davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

Special to the Kennebec Journal
WATERvILLE. May 20 The State con-
vention of the political organization known
as the Labor Party met in This city today.
Eight counties were represented by dele
gates. +. A. Hammond of Belfast was
elected chairman of the convention. Sew
eral spe ches were made by different dele
safes. one Of the most stirring beirg by
W. II. Simmons. Esq. of Rockland. Editor
Smith, Of the Lewiston Labor Advocate,
was chosen secretary.
J. X, Clark. of Bangor, was nominated
fer Governor. and L. C. Bakeman, of East
SearsmoDt. for member of Congress from
the Third District. Owing to lack of
atte endspce Of delegates from certain por-
tons Of the State, no other nominations
we're made.
The platform adopted by the convention
was largely the same as that of two years
ago. Ii de ,lare. in favor of the establish
mcnt of national monetary system; IN
favor of distributing the surplus millions
in the treasury among the people at so
much per capita in favor of savings bank
institution for tn use of the people in con
necpGn with the pOst-otce service; in
favor of overnment ownership and control
of telegfa oh ald transportation fsci tiles.
II declares against the granting OF lands to
corporations, and the sale of lands to aliens !;
in fave of II graduated income tax; op-
poses dea ing in futures in agricultural
products; in favor of the strict enforce
ment If ell statute laws without discrin-
instion for pohticai purposes; demands the
nasssye of 2 service pension bill for the
benefit of every soldier and sailor no
served In the war Of the rebellion 1t de-
clarss strongly in favor of the Australian
ballot system aud is opposed TO contract
labor. II enphaticslly declares against fu-
sion with either OF the other party organi-
zation..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

General Orders No. 8, relative to the
coming encampment Of the State militia
have been issued from the Adjutant Cen
erals office. The theoretical wisdom Of
this annual muster has been realized from
far back in the dim past; but the practical
beneits of the muster have not in several
Instances been apparent Instead Of pro-
noting healthful and desira ,le spirit Of
emulation between the regiments and COM
panies there has often been = floufishing
crop of chickering's, petty jealousies. heart
burnings and ordinations that it has taken
whole year to clear away again
The trouble has always been and doubt
less will continue to q greater or less extent
to be that the men look at the muster as
grand lark, vacation in which they can do
about what they please 80 long AZ they break
no section of the criminal code. This
trouble is doubtless in a smaller way at the
bottom Of the frequent company fuses that
sometimes result in the suspension and dis
charge of companies. The men look on the
company as u pleasant clup, to membership
in which certain duties. but not too many.
are attached. They seek to discharge those
duties with a. little expense Of time aud
trouble rs possible in order that the fun may
come in. Consequently drills and inspec-
tions are rushed through with slight Atten-
ton to details, while good times are
faithfully and carefully attended to.
All this is wrong in principle The mil.
itia is not created and supported by the
State for the purpose of giving young men
club rooms free gratis for nothing. with
fne clothes in addition. The militia 10
supported by the State a. force that may
be called upon whenever necessity demands
it, to preserve the peace and perhap. the
existence Of the State. Being created by
the State. equipped by the Stat. and main.
tained by the State for it's own protection,
it is eminently fit and proper that the State
should have its militia sufficiently
we'll instructed in military movements
to be Of some value. Company drills
when faithful, attended to do something of
this; but there are evolutions that require
more room for successful execution than 10
afforded by drill hall. For instructions in
these movements the muster is held. and 1t
is highls important that the time be used for
this purpose. Officers and men owe II to
the State TO devote their time and attention
to military drill during the muster. The
orders issued BY g neral Sprague are more
in accordance with the proper intention OF
the encampment, than some proceeding
muster orders have been, and it 10 to be
hoped that they will be strictly carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Condensed DEsPATCaEs
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Anthony Comst,ck of New York. Mon.
day, caused the arrest Of Frank o wehos-
key. Of Providence. X l for sending lot
terry tickets through the mail.
Two miners a. Oiche. New, left work
recently ard gave Mr.. Collin eight minntes
to settle with them. He refused and they
shot him. No arrests made yet.
The Mexic.n consul contYadicts the
statement sent hence last week Of 4 threat
euing revolution in Cohuila. He declares
MeIico is in a thoroughly pacific mood At
present.
At Odem, Ga, Monday. Justice ". H.
Aspin sall and George Odem engaged in an
encounter caused by an old feud. Aspin-
wall vas shot in the head and Odem
stabbed in the left side. Both may die.
1t Is reported that three members Of the
Jess James gang are now under arrest .,
Jefferson, Wis, and that officers from Mis-
souri we're at Madison, Wis Monday,
and obtained acquisitions for their return u
Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

Bosrox. May 30 The Pine Tree Shts
Clab held their annual meeting at the Par,
kef House this evening, the attendance
Numbering about $50 gentlemen. Ex'Gov.
Long presided and was honored 10 the
presentation to the club Of . fne portrait
Of himself from Dana Estes.
The following named oflcers we're slec-
ted: President, Hon. A. p. Martin; Fifst
Vice President. Rev. Minot J. Savage |;
second Vice President. Mr.. R G. F. Can
dase; Third Vice President. Hon Harrison
Hu ne: Secretary, Mr.. Dana Estes; Assis-
tans Secretary. MIR, + ID Irish; Treasurer.
Hon. s. X Hamilton; Directors, Stephen
Jennings. Ebeu d. Jordan, J. G. Moseley,
c. d Barry, c. Il. Moody. c. A. Conn.
c. E Roulette. Some pleasing recitatioas
we're given BY J. S. Todd and Horace Lunt.
original poem Rad by Rev. r. A. Ballou,
Tom Henry Furnished some doe cornee
solos, and Henry Dassett presided at the
piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

NEW IokA, nay ~
FLoUR-ReceIpts, ao,t73 pkgs; eHports. ii,2ls
bbls, sales, also. Repeat quotations includ.
Ing City mln extra, - ibaA4 %; patent, o. 0oa
t5 rs: supernne, q lsae2 rs. extrs No 2. t3 2oa
o. d0: winter wheat low grade. o. 4Ost2 70; Min
nssota extra, - Soat4 50. southern aour dali;
rye nOur quiet.
Reosipts, $500 exports. "a. .s,s. saiss
1900. dull No. 2 spring -; No red, W
No 4 red WiaieJI elev'i. oiiaio;i. fob :ooiAioQt:
deiiv'd, No aAsd. .esaioe. No northern. icis
i04
RYE-weak
bARLEy-qu
CoRS-Rectip.s. ~ $50. exports. lo5,s72, sales.
5000; fair; .teamef. 41a4bl; No ., s0At0A,
store and elevator. Ao.a40b delivered.
OATs-Receipts, 600, exportt 10,9iS; sales,
$4,000. fair, Nos. ~, do white ,sass No ., sMt
do white, J.Ais. No !, S; do white, as, MiHsd
Western. 3za3s; white do Asa4i.
COFFEE-fair. Rio, fair. ~.
SU0AR-RAw dull. refined dull: demand
fair; crushed TAI. extra crushed. 6jA5t; whits
extra crushed, 6Ia5l; cut loaf, 81, grannlated,
PETRoLEuN-stesdy, -. VI.
PoRK-quiet
BKEF-stesdy.
LARD-duli, western steam, o. tsaes % clos
Ing 6 IS, city steam, % e6 refined dali continent
d 2SA46 20; S. A. o. IS.
BUTTER lower; western dairy 7aia; do
creamery, 6si7A
CHEEss- firm. Freirhts to Liverpool steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
The Nelson a lcryou Case.

BUFFALO, N. Y, 20-Justice Corlett to-
day handed down a decision in the case Of
Frank Noble, owner of Alcryon, against
the National Trotting Association, q suit
brought for contempt of court in the sus
pension of the horse and his owner from
the race tracks controlled by the association.
This WAS claimed to be in violation of the
injunction order previously granted by the
court restraining the board of review from
iuve.tiga,ing the alleged sale of the Bslch
stallion $40 900 stake race between Al
cryon and Nelson. The justice holds that
the Injunction order does not and was not
intended to interfere with any rights the
association possessed, AMI simply restrained
the board of review from investig alton.
The injunction has not been quashed. This
injunction does not prejudice the case of
either party in the pending suit of Noble
against President johnson for S25 900
damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

Miss Dunn, General Secretary OF the
National Young Women's Christian Associ-
a,ion has visited Bates N the interest of the
work Of the Association.
Colby seems to be after the pennans With
Q vengeance, but the Bates think they can
follow up the victory over the Maine States
and keep the pennant on the Androscoggin
another year yet.
The mex, Bates and Colby game comes
off at Brunswick, Wednesday May 81. FRI
day the Bovdoin and NJ. 8. c. play as
Bruns~ick, and Saturday the Batss and
II. s. C.'s at Leviston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

Baltimore Visited by Heavy Wind
and Rain Storm.
BALrrnoRE. May 20.-This morning
Baltimore WAS visited by . very heavy
wind and rain storm. Eight houses in q
single row on South Psca street were un-
rooted and the rooms deluged. Consider
able damage was done in the southwestern
annex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
National League Standing.
NATIONS CAPITAL NOTES.
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the fol
loving residents of Maine:
Original, Dennis Hutchinson, East Cor.
nth; WIN. H. Earle, Weston; BENZ. F.
Bumps. Dexter; Albert Ward. Lisbon
Fails; Robt. rusb its, North Was ne; Mat
thew Kavala Ugh, pittsfeld; Frank Phin-
ney, Cumberland Mills; Ira NJ. Smith,
Otisfeld; Warren Blake, West Camden
Edward X. Parkmsn, Unity; Geo. W. Mil
Isen, East Stoaeaam; Jeremiah Kelly,
Kennebuuk; Moses K Bucklip, South
Warren; Benz c. Webster, Kingfeld
Edsard B. Shehan, Dennysviiie; John
Wthsm, Souh Albion; Robert Lincoln.
Calais; Nathan Lanpher, Sebec; John B.
Wentworth, South Covington; Orrin W.
Cha nberlain, Augusta; John B. Stickney
Lewiston; Benz, Withsm, Lewiston; Mar
lin Freerey, Cherryieli; Gottftied VIE
bel, Togus; Rollins Hammond. Dickvsle I;
rhos. Riley. deceased, Rocklsnd; John b.
Motley, Saco; Sara, widoE of J. W. Bur
r,ws Uuion; Miriam. mother Of Nathan,
Crosley. Harmony; Margaret, widow OF
Thos. Riley. Rockland; Jane, widow Of
Asher NJ. chase. Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Has no Right TO Share Profits OF the
Sugar Trust.

New YORK, May 2O.-Judge Ingraham
in the Supreme Court. special term, today
decided that receiver Henry Winthrop Gray
of the North River Sugar Refining Company
has no right to the profits Of the illegal
combination known as the sugar trust. Re-
ferrlbg to the cO-par nership, the Judge
says in his opinion, it is dissolved by law,
snd no action is necessary; thes.agreement
has been he'd to be Illegal and the courts
will not enforce such An agreement. He
says 3 receiver is not the party to an agree
ment. and has no interest in having it can
celed. He cannot enforce the right to &C
counting because the agreement vas ille-
gal. He has no right that court equity will
enforce that will justify the granting Of q
decree that this contract should be cancel
led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
FAMINE IN CUBA
Threatened BY The Long Con-
tinued Drought.
Another Complete Victory for tho Fftlcl
Troops IN Senegal.


HAVANA, May s0-The long continued
drought in the island Of Cuba has assumed
alarming proportions. The misery and
want 0ccasioned to the Inhabitants 10 some
thing awful. the tobacco crop 10 very poee
and the corn crop 10 totally lost. The
country people are actually without food
and have no money to pay rent for their
farms. An entire family, in the vuelta
Abaja. . tobacco district, committed suicide
because they had nothing to eat. Cattle
are dying In great numbers everywhere.
The Administration appear unable to meet
the emergency. The authorities have mot
even suggested relief for the su6eress.
The price Of food 10 very high and IL 10 but
. question Of time when We have famine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
STATE NBWR
SOMERsEr.
Fairfield.

Fairfield and Waterville Horse Railroad
is doing = larger business this year than
ever. The cars have been newly painted
and another large sized open car added to
the rolling stock. What was thought to be
an experiment . year and q half ago has
become a payin investment and necessity
to he town. Laboring men in both places
use the cars to ride to and from their work
while the local traffic 10 steadily increas-
ing The death Of Mr.. Pease, landlord of
the Fairfield. throws the responsibility Of
management upon his daughter. and the
house will here after be managed by her
Miss Pesse i. well fitted for the position and
the good reputation Of the house will be
fully sustained.-Dr. C. A. Bills, for many
years in the practice Of den isry here, 10 in
town spending few days with old frie nds
Repairs on the stores lately damaged by
fire are progressii & rapidly and they will
soon be ready for occupancy.-Mr.A A. Is.
Page Of Houlton has assumed the trust 40
administrator Of the estate Of Mr. Geo. II.
Newhall and it Is confidently expected
that he will remove here and take personal
supervision Of the large manufacturing in-
terest in which Mr.. Newhall vas engaged.
Mr.. Page wssa Fairfield boy and our
CItiLeUs. OHe huu All, Wouiu tAttfu COruiAl
welcome to him and his family. After
many long and vexatious delays the Uni
ver.alit Church is so nearly completed
| that services are announced there for SUM-
day, May 25 The antique oak pews are
nov being set and the flashing touches
added. The house and ves,ry will be
| lighted by electricity, the beautiful chan
deliers and bracket ligh;s being . gift
from the family of the late Hon. VIM
| Connor The pevs are Of latest pattern
circular in shape, very high backs and Of
superior quality. The date for dedication
has not yet BEEN fixed AT the parish
Getting Of the society C. G. Totman, G
NJ. Twitchell and ID C. Hall were elected
| VI. Twtehell, Treasurer. 1t vas unani-
mously voted TO retain the services Of Rev.
| 8. g. Davis as pss,or. Within the past
week Mr. Az Gerald hss sold one Of
his Broadway colts to parties in Waldo
county where he will be used for stock
purposes. are gathering a. the
trotting park with their stock pfepara-
tory for the races next moath. The long
continued wet weather has DELAYED the
work and from this time the horses and
colts will be kept ousy.
kadison.
During the severe thunder shower Of las,
Friday afternoon, lightning struck the barl
Of II. r. Dsnfofth, splintering up some oi
the boards an setting hre 10 some hay OF
the floor. The Ere vas at once put out BY
throwing on water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Cottrell Driven from the swamps.

CEDAR KEYS, Fla. May 20-Lieut.
Cordens command of blue jackets in pur-
suit of Mayor Cottrell has been called in.
The seamen have successful ly run their
man out of the swamps in the Keys to the
main land where he cannot fail to be cap
tured in few days. Cottrell is now said
to be in the vicinity of the Georgia State
line. Business is at a standstill, as result
of the trouble. Long lines of stores re-
main closed. Nothing short of thorough
reconstruction will ever restore the place.
For the present only the presence Of an
armed force will succeed in maintaining
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Abel Ls,otts hiss ief. the Lswis'oa clab
and will play on 'he Niti9Dsls Of ST. John
at a s,laFy of s25 week
Dennis Bradley. aged 70 years. died at
Portland. TUESDAY. lie leaves son, Rev.
Father Bradley OF Hslioweli
Dex-er expects to have machine shop
established there by A. b Pirkin Of Provi
depce, r I fer the manufacture Of ed
CINE ls.hcs.
Fishing schooner At Portland. from New
fou ndlsnd banks reporte that Joseph Rey-
mold died May 5th, from eating lobsiers.
He was IS years of age and leaves widow.
At Days granite quarry at West Bidde-
ford, Tuesday forenoon, Frank Day was
caught between two cars and badly injured.
At first it vas thought the injury would
prove fatal but the physician now eays be
will recover.
Richard Sullivan Of Old Town and Sum
ner Mullen of Nova Scotia stopped togeth-
er at the Maine Hotel, Auburn, Monday
night. Sullivan stole Mullen's overcast
watch and chain, and e26 in money aEd
skipped for Bangor, but vas captured at
! waservills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
The House Considers Amendments on
the Tariff Bill

Conference was ordered on the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill, then the
House went into the committee Of the
whole on the tariff bill.
Henderson of Nortn Carolina offered an
amen 1ment abolishing the minimum pun
ishment prescribed for the violation Of the
internal revenue laws. Rejected.
Covles Of North Carolina offered an
amendment Yepealing the tobacco tax. Re-
jected.
Sayres Of Texas offered an amend
ment providing that iron or steel
cotton ties or hoops for balins or other pur.
poses, not thinner than No. 20 wire guage,
be admitted free Of duty. Rejected, 96 tc
ia.
Breckinfidge Of Afkansas moved to d
the duty on cotton ties q 4s psr cent &C
salorsM. Lost.
NcKsuna Of California moved 70 amsp<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Hearing OF the Kemmler Writ OF Error
Case.

An application for q writ Of error in the
case of Kemmler, under sentence of death
by electricity. was heard in the Supreme
Court of the United States today. Roger
NJ. Sherman who made the application, ap-
peared for the condemned murderer. He
based his arguments on the l4h amend
ment to the Constitution, which provides
that no State shall make. or enforce any
Law which shall sbrdge the privileges, or
immunities of citizens of the United States,
nor shall any State deprive any pCrson Of
life, liberty or property w!thou, due pro
ces of Law; and on the eighth amendment
which provides that cruel and unusual pun
ishnents, shall not be it ficte1.
Atthe conclusion Of Sherman's argument,
the court, without rendering any decision
adjourned until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Tho Limite d Postal Telegraph.

DR.. Norvin Green, President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. was
in the room Of the House committee on
post-offices and post-rosds today for the
purpose of giving his views on the revised
and amended bill proposed by the Post
master General on the subject of limited
postal telegraph. Barely . quorum Of the
committee, however, was in attendance. and
At DR.. Greens request 70 speak before the
full committee the hearing vas postponed
until some fu.are time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
MAINE PEOPLE

The Portland Advertiser reports that
Senator Frye has recommended Isaac W.
Dyer, ESQ Of Portland for appointment
- U. s. District Attorney for Maine.
Sanford Chick, Esq, Who died in Ply.
mouth last week aged II year.. vas we'll
known 10 eastern Maine - . stock and
wool buyer. He was selecfmsn Of Ply.
mouth for several years and served In the
Legislature in 80 and 's3. He leaves q
widow and four daushters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
A Mysterious Suicide.

BosroN, May 20.-There is still no ex-
plaralion to the mystery surrounding the
death of William Grossman, who csmmit-
ted suicide this forenoon. His body has
not yet been claimed Grossnan was ap-
pare n,ly 65 or 10 years old, miserly in his
habits. The theory is advanced that he
Vas q miser with feeble mind. He CON-
menced to deposit in the Provident Insti-
tu,e OF Savings in ls47, and his bank books
sho- sggregate deposits of s23 900. For
several ears he has been living on the in
terest from these deposits. The watches
found in the sewer pipe are thought to be
Tt mnants of his stock accumulated during
the last twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
SEVERE STORMS
Sweep Through States Of Nary
land and Pennsylvania.
Western Union Collector It New York
Arrested For Embelllement.
A Decision Handed Down In the Mel
sop-Alcryon Case.

SrseuKHASSA, Pa May 20.-This place
and vicinity Was today visited by one OF the
most severe rain storms in its history. Rain
fell in torrents from O'Clock Monday
evening until 10 today Richmond sshoe
mandatory vas torn to pieces, and drifsed
down to the Susquehxnna. Easements are
flooded roads cut up. and lawns and gar
dens destroyed. railroad tracks submerged
and suburban bridges carried away. The
loss will be very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

THE NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

AT Philadelphia
Innings 1873 7s9
Pmadelphias, l0l l03 0 Z 7
Chicsgos, 02O0 100 o. 8
Hits. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, Is. Err
rors, Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Bat
teries, sullivan and Naele; Gleason and
Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Lawyer Meeks Resigns.

New York, Nav 90 Joseph Meeks,
ate referee in the Flack divorce case. has
terdered his resignation to the General term
as attorney aud counsellor at law. The
General term has accepted his resignation
and the proceedings begun to disbar him
will now be dropped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Patents for Maine Inventors.

The following patents have been granted
to Maine people:
Alexander S Spirs, Windham. force
sprinkler; Edgar saw, Portland, fasten-
ing device for tools; John b Mitchell,
Portland. combination article; Alfred T.
Keliher, Bethel. hosting machine; Abiel
ID. Huntey, patent twine or cord holder
William Chapn,n, Portland, electric mo-
tor; Andrew Emery, Kennebunk, two pa
tents on composite on of matter for use in
the mechasic arts and electric insulator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

BRuNswIcK, NAV 20.-A little nine year
old French BOY, son Of John Lahberte,
while playing ball Cd Mil street, Sun
day afternoon, between the hours Of
s ami 6, lost his hall in the river,
and in eudeavoring 10 recover it fell
in and was drowned. His body was fourd
Mondsy forenoon by VIM. Welch at the
head rack of the Cabot mill dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
vaux Nominated In Randall. Di.er,o.

PHiLApELrniA, May s0-Special elec,
tions were hell today in the third Consres-
siodsl district, comprising eight wards in
this city. to fll the vacancy caused ty the
death of the late Samuel Randall. Rich
ard Vaux democratic, vas elected practi-
cally without opposition, the only other
candidate being Hiram Dewalt, put In nom-
ination by the prohibitiouists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, May 20 The
1arkentIne Belle Wooster. at this port from
Fsjardo, reports on the night Of the l7ih,
Ab-ecom light bearing N. N. W. l2W /,
about ten miles. she passed two mssts Of a
schooner The mastheads and crosstrees
were painted white ard apparently attached
to suDkeu wreck 1t had rot long been
in that condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-21
Arreete d for Embe1xlemeut.

New YORK, May 20-Charles Lebree.
collecso- for the Western Union Telegraph
Co, arrested for embe zzlement, has con-
fessed that during the past nine wears he
embe zzled 50 600 of the company's funds.
He is ~ years old and has been leading .
fast life.