davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
CASTLE GARDEN CLOSED.
The Last I'm IN igrant Has Passed Through
the Gates.

=
the Gates.
New YORK, April lS.-This was the
last day on which immigrants will be
landed at the Castle Garden. The 800
steerage passengers who came here, to-
dey, on the Bohemia, from Ham
burg, were the last to pass through
the gates. The emigration commits
sioners held their valedictory meeting
this afternoon, and heard read the ter
mination OF the contract betW cen them
and the Treasury Department. The
part of the contract, however, which
states that the secretary of tie treasury
shall make provision foc the sick and
insane emigrants in care of the COM
missioners, still holds good. Supt.
Jackson still retains his position and 80
do the gate-keepers, nurses and stew
ardesses. The barge Office will be
ready to receive immigrants tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
A Bad Failure.

A big failure in the silk trade is an
nounced, that of the well-known firm
of Louis FRANKIE & Co., raw silk i'm
porters, ITO Grand Street, New York,
who are also manufacturers of thrown
silk at Paterson, ". Louis FRANKIE and
Henry w. Strauss. the partners Of the
firm, made general assignment, with
out preference. to Lawyer Adolphus FL.
Stoitzer. The liabilities are said is be
upwards of $900,O0O, with nominal
assets of $l,20O,0CO. The causes at
tributed for the embarrassment are in
ability to raise money to meet maturing
obligations, the stringency of the money
market, the stoppage OF accommoda-
tons by the banks, and losses by recent
failures in Paterson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
DEATH IN A BURNING HOUSE.
Two Children Perish and y Woman Hor-
ribly Burned.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 19.-The log
house of Farmer Andrew Young, of
Pennsville. near here, burned to the
ground last night. Two little children
of Mr.. Young were burned to death
and Mrs. Seilds, the housekeeper, was
horribly burned while rescuing the 9TH
er children. The fire was caused by
the explosion Of coal oil lamp in the
room where the children slept.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
Careless Conductor Indicted.

BUFFALO, N. Y: April lS.-Ex-Con-
ductor John Houghtaling, who had
charge of train that was wrecked last
month, at Bay View, was to-day in
dicted by the Oyer and Terminer grand
Jury for granddaughter in the second de-
gree. Bail was fixed ct $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF
Gas in Chicago.

Workmen boring an artesian we'll at
the corner of Canal and Randolph
Streets, Chicago, on the 10Th, struck q
vein of natural gas at depth of ninety
eight ieet. The fow increased as the
boring continued. When a stop was
made at lI2 feet, and the gas was ignit-
ed, the flame extended five feet from
the top of the pipe, which itself was
four feet from the ground. The location
of the we'll is about the geographical
center or the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
III appropriatine 300. 600

Senate bill appropriatine 100000
for an equestrian statue in Washington
to Gen. Grant. Mr.. Henderson intro
duced two bills. that were referred to
the library committee, Tor the purch ase
of Matthew'S portrait OF Abraham Lin
coin and to accept from the G.. A. r. 3
statue Of U. S. Grant and pedestal, to
be placed In Statuary Hall in tie Capt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
An Estate OF Two Millions.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April l7.-Marcus C.
Stearns, ex-Mayor Harrison's father-in-
law. who committed suicide, left an es-
tate of 50 100000, and gave it all 70
members Of his family, bequeathing
nothing to any public institution or
charity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
CASK AND BODY SENT BACK.
The Victim of The Copenhagen Tragedy
Returned TO Europe.

Returned 10 buTopos
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cask con-
tanning the body of the Danish clerk
Myers, who was murdered by Soap
Dealer Philipson in Copenhagen, Den
mark. and shipped to Racine, Wis, Was
taken from the appraisers stores to.
day, and placed on board the steam er
Thingvalla, which sails Tor Denmark on
the 18th inst. The body was lett in the
cask packed in plaster, just as it was
when shipped to this country. 1t is be-
ing sent back by the direction OF the
Danish consul, to whom it was turned
over by the United States customs Of
ficia1s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
vessel and -Four Men Lost.

QUEBEC, April 1S.-A dispatch re-.
ceived this morning from Cape Ray, by
the signal service bureau, says the
schooner Annie May was lost, last
Wednesday, at Codroy, and that tho
captain and three men were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
CAUGHT IN NEW MEXICO,
W. III. Pope, Who stole $40, 600, Cap
tured in the Southwest

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April IA tele-
gram was received this morning by the
chief of police stating that w II. Pope.
teller of the City NATIONAL Bank, who,
absconded with $4,000 of the banks,
funds, had been arrested at Lamy, New
Mexico
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

WHEAT-No. Q red. .................
CoRN-No.
OATS. Observation-Disclosures.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
CHICAGO.
FLoUR-Good to Choice Spring..
Common Spring ....

ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-No. . Red.
CoRN-Mixed. ..................
OATS-NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.


Chicago and New York. Other Games
Postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

protection has rewarded live American
Aborer, l, has built up our Industries and
given employment TO ylore workmen in this
country. IL has put into our national treas
ury the wealth OF foreign nations and en-
sbled US TO pay OF and reduce our interest
and retain our national credit, and euahle
us 10 properly pension the soldiers who
pcrllled their lives in the nations cause,
and the widows and orphans and aged
parents of those who sleep today on fAr-oii
Southern bsttleaelds.
say that the burden of their song 10 that
the tsria is \ tax, do not know why the
democrats should have such an unholy aver
sion to tax, but it IS tax when laid ss
the democracy propose 10 lay il. upon arii-
elcs which We are not capable of producing
in this country to a sufficient extent.
As matter of fact IL is not q tax when
when made IN accordance with the kepub-
lican policy upon articles which We are
able to produce in sufficient quantities. II
encouraged the investment of capital and
Increases competition and in the end gives
to the buyer product at less price than
before the tariff was imposed. do not
propose to discuss the tariff because you all
know more about the subject than do. IL
seems TO me it must be a difficult thing 10
n man and claim that the tariff is a tsr on
a thing which he can now buy for one half
or one third of what he could before
the tariff WAS imposed. The average Dem
ocrat says nothing of the present condition
and future prospects of this country. Ia
fact, the democracy has always prophesied
failure, II prophesied failure throughout
the war the freedom of the slaves and of
the constitutional amendment.
do not claim that there is any form of
government or national policy that ill par
don al! crime or annul debt, that will nay
up mortgage or any Indebtedness. What
do claim is that the lsborcr today can find
employment and fair wages, and capital
can find opportunity to invest and ability 10
ask n fair price for its work. aud that the
general prosperity and condition Of this
country will fompare fayorably To any
other per o.l Of our history.
The rcaphlican party is compel, mt to
grapplc WIFI the issues of the day. II 10
not like the democratic party. II is com
missioned to do much and shirks no rcspon-
sibility, shrinks from no duty. and ia true
to the precepts of its great leader. Loud
applause
Mr.. Larrabee of Portland moved that
the State Committee be the committee on
credentials. The committee reported tina,
the total number of delegates to which the
convention was entitled was 1tGI, and that
credentials were in hand from 1910, with
no contested cases. The representation to
which each county IL entitled, and the mum
bpT present are iOilnNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Beware OF the School Book Trust.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June l2.-L II. Leach
Of Vancouver, member of the Board of
Education of this State made the at rting
announcement to the Board yesterday noon
that he had been offered So 900 as a bribe
to bring about the Recommendation of the
text book adopted. and laid before the
Board the check for the money. II was
stated that the attempted bribery was done
by c, Eames in behalf of the American
Book Company, representing the book
trust. The Board passed resolution con-
demnina the American Book Company ard
its agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

This announcement was received with
loud applause
Col. +. N. Dow Of Portland then moved
that the chair appoint as committee Of or.
ganization, one from each county.
The following committee was appointed .
Androscogpin, A. i. Talbot; Aroc stock
VI. y. Drew; CUMBERLAND, T. g. Harris /:
kennebec, l. ID. Carver; Knox, j. y.
Libby; Lincoln, Geo. Bliss; Oxford,
Waldo Pet'ingiil, Piscatsquis, ID. r.
Cambell; Sagadshoc, Jos. NJ. Hayes;
Somerst. J.. Anderson; Waldo. T.. A. Por-
ter; Washington, J. II. Mutt; York, Y. NJ.
Higgins. II was impossible in the hurry Of
the meeting to obtain all the names OF th.
committee
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton retired TO the room below.
The several county delegations then pre-.
sented the names Of their candidates for
State Committee. Committee on Resolu
iions and Vice Presidents. The follo~ing
were chosen to the Committee on Resolu.
tons;
Androscoggin, s. NJ. Carter, Auburn :.
A.oostook, T. g. Stearns. Carbon; Cum
berland, Clarence Hale Portland Frank.
In, ]. Morrison, Phillip. Hancock, A y
Wfswell. Eli.~orth; kennebec. q. Smith.
Litch6eld; Koor. w. r. Cobb, Rocklapd :;
Lincoln, A. X. &. Smith, Whit. field; o1
ford, g ID Bsbee, Ruckfeid; Penobsco,.
Daniel Robinson. Bangor Piscatsquis.
Lambert Sands. Sebec Sagsdahoc, Joseph
NJ Hayes. Bath; Somerset, Chas A.
Harrington, Norridgep ock Waldo, James
7. Pendleton. Sear.port Washington. Geo
A. Curran, Calais; York, Chas. II. Pres
colt, B5dsforI
Members Of the State Committee
Audroscoggin-Charl e.. Benson, Au-
burn.
Aroos'ook Fred. A. Porer., HouIton.
Cumberlxnd-F ". Dow. Portland.
Franklir-JOseph c. IIoman, Farming
son.
iianeock-H B Sanders, Ellsworth.
Kennebec--Jo.eph II. Msoley. Augusta.
kucI 4. II Larry. Roekiand.
Lincoln-Wm. II. Hilton, Damsriscoita.
0rford-IIenry VI. Besrce Norway.
Peoossco,--Jobn l.. Cutler, Bangor.
Pi'ca'sgnis Willis B. Parsons Fox
croft.
ssgadshoc Stephen W. carr, Po~doin
ham.
Somerse'-J. o. Smith Skovheaan.
Waldo-Wm. II. Hunt. Liberty.
Wsshinzton-L. y. Dovnes, Calais.
York-Cbarles. NJ Aores, Saco.
Below ia the list Of Vice Presidents
chosen
Androseogzin, jefferson b. Brackeu.
Waies
Aroost6ot, Lewis y. johnson, Houl.on.
Cumberland. Hon. VIM. II. Dresser,
S.an5ish.
Frsnklio, George W. Wheeler, Farming
ton.
Hancock, y. N Holden, Deer Isle.
kennebec. Joshua Gray. Gardiner.
knox, p. Webb Councs, Thomaston.
Lincoln Adtison Austin, Newcastle.
oxford, John B. Robinson. Oxford.
Penobscct, A. ". Burton. Comma.
Piscstsquis Thomas v. Dyer, Poxcroft
Sagstshoc, Hon J. W. Wakefield. Bstb.
Somerset. Hon l.. u. Hobbs, Skowheaan.
Waldo. ]. II. jackson, Knox.
Washington, Nelson =. Allen, Den ,y,-
vile.
York. Col. Marx y. Wentworth, Kitteyy.
Mr. Waller c. Emerson OF Portland then
addressed the chair. Mr.. Emerson is psesl-
dent of the fcuos Mems Republican Cub
Of Portland and in their behalf pvesecsed
the following resolution:
Resolved. That the purity Of the ballot il
Continued On third psxe.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
VOICES OF TIE PRESS.
t:overner Burieigh Renominatsd.
Lewiston Journal.

It is good custom. long observed by
Maine republicans, to recognize the merits
of a public servant who has performed the
duties Of Governor faithfully and yell. by
according him the honor of denomination
for another term. This custom has given
good results to the people. has brought ex-
perience ard careful scrutiny to the man.
agement Of their State affairs and has en-
ablsd many 3 man Who has proven a good
Governor for one term to be better one
for = second. By his constant and cor.
scientious devotion TO the interests of the
State, Governor BurIeizh has conspicuously
deserved the compliment paid him in his
denomination. today, and by that nomina-
ton Maine is assured of having t~o years
more of prudent and pubic spirited State
administration. With perfect confidence.
the republican party asks the voters Of
Maine to e-elect Governor Burleiah-per-
fec, confidence alike 10 the nominee and
the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Colony of Africans for Africa.

Sr. Lours, June IL The Rev. George
W. Brown, q preacher of the African Bap-
tist church. is organizing q colony of ne
groes to settle in Africa. Mr.. Brown is .
native of Caro-. Egypt, and when Senator
Butler of South Carolina, introduced his
bill in Congress to provide for the deporta-
ton Of negroes. ne saw his opportunity and
organized colony to go to Africa if the
bill passed. Forty nine in all have joined
the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Australia to Protect Hsr Rishts In
Polynesia.

IoNnos. Jnnc IL. The Colonial Gov
ernments of Australia have all passed III /,
necessary acts providing the funds for the
construction by the British Government Of
several ships of war, 10 be devoted exclu-
stvcly to the defense of the Australian colo
nics. II is also proposed to establish inter-
colonial ircr trade throuG hout Australia.
Whether imperial federation, as advocated
by Lord Rosehery, comes OF not, all signs
point TO the certainty Of an opposite side OF
the world copy Of the United States Of
America. The Australians are much dis
satisfied with the course Of the British Gov
ernment In permitting other European
nation, to gain n foothoid in Polynesia. and
with fleet at their command their rcmon-
strances may take = vigorous form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

MONTREAL, June l2.--When the Com
mission appointed to investigate the charge
that Contractor Whalen bad paid to Editor
Pacaud 4l0, ,o00, to be used for election
purposes met this morning, il vas con-
fronted With 4 writ Of prohibition restrain
ing it from further examination Of Whalen
and Pacaud- The question of the Com
Missions jurisdiction viii be taken into the
court. The Commission adjourned until
Monday1next-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Horrible Accident at Farmington.

FARMiSGros, June IA. B, Elwell, a
clothing manufacturer at Pennington Falls,
about thirty years old, started hunting
Tuesday morning. This morning his body
was found in q field short distance from
the hotel with the top Of the head blown
completely of. The indications are his
gun WAS discharged while he Was climbing
over fence. He had no family here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

WAIEE.aLE. Jaae i7.-The Unitarian
State convention closed this aftersoon, the
most successful session ever held. The
convention ebosed xi,h COLLATION. in Ware
chapel Earnest and telling speeches we're
made BY ex-biee President Hamlin, Presi-
dent A. ". Small Of Colby University and
other invited guests The venerable states
mzn urged upon the laymen more earnest
And general support of the clergy. He
said in coneiasion mans full duty TO his
Creator vas best performed rhen be per-
formed his hole duty to his teliow man
President Small sI pressed wish that all
Christian denoB nations might unite in
establishing the kingdom of heaven on
earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Pensions have been granted to the fol.
lowing Maine people:
Original, Thss. y. Cosmberlsnd, Ban.
Ror; Horace p. Blake, Denmark increase,
6. Pembroke Carter. Centre Montville
Wm. Lsgee. Portage Lake: Lewis Y. D.-
ly, Stark; Francis W. Kelly, Eas, Mschas
Wilber N. Ward, Cas,ine; II. o Nicker-
son, Reaafeld VIM. X. Hanson, East Cor
inth; Ora Hinkley, Skovhegsn: Edsin II,
Cunningham, Csstine; Prescott Cleveland,
Skowhegau minor children of James Con
roll puckfad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
KNOX & LINCOLN.
President Berry Issues A Cir.
Culaf On the Sale.
Fatal Accident ct Farmingtoo -
eehoonss Lizzie Lane st Pophsm.

TaosAsTos June li.-John T. Berry Of
RoekiAnd, president Of the Knox & Lincoln
Railroad. issued the following circulars to
day to the citizsn ns Of the cities Ard towns
which have issued bonds in aid Of the Knox
4 Lincoln Railroad Company. The fol-
lowing IL explanatory in Itself:
II an informed that = report 10 In circu-
lation that the syndicate which made .
proposition for the purchase Of the road
and property Of the company has given no
tice that it will claim the earnings of the
road from the time such proposition vas
made. feel sure that the directors Of
the company are unwilling that Any persoas
interested in lht ir road should act under a
Misrepresentation and |, therefore. say that
no such notice has been given and that the
members Of the board are unanimously of
the opinion that sll the net earnings of the
road prior 10 the consammation Of the sale
of the road, il such sale shall be made, will
belong To the cities and towns and should
be paid to them ~ heretofore.
(Sisned) Jons 7. Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Trouble Prophesied Between Eoela1d
aud United States.

NEw YORK, June IA special from
Halifax says the feeling among military
people there is that the presence of United
States cruisers in Behrine Sea will event
ually lead to trouble between England and
the United States. A military officer last
night said the Canadian sealers would un-
doubtedly catch seals in the disputed terri
tofy and it is certain some of them. sooner
or later. will be seized b., a United States
cruiser. What would follow such an event,
he says. the signs of the times Indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Report on Ives and Staynor Cass.

NV YORK, June i2.-The report of
Referee Stetson in winding up the affairs of
Ives and Staynor was filed today. The or
ginal liabilities of the firm was sl9 900,
900; Gil 200 900 has been sxsinguished.
The total amount of claims proved
before the referee was s6,s24s7t
Ninety per cent of these have sgreed to
accept Ave per cent. The others will get
about four and one half per cent. The
referee decides that the claims Of John c.
Coombs and others of Boston, sggregshng
some $500 900, are not provsble sgsinst
the Ives estate. The rminstion of this
reference brings substantially to close,
the volume of litigation concerning the es-
tate of Henry s. Ives 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Twsnty-four Struggled chinamsn Al
rested.

Trcsos. Arr. June i3.-Treasury
Agent J. c. Mccoy. Who has been on the
traii of number Of Chinese landed in
Guaymas. MEXICO, . month ago, followed
them into Arizona sad arrested twenty
four. overtakine them on the desert vhen
they had nearly psrisbed for want Of water.
They were taken before the United States
COmuissionef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
CONDENSED DEsPArCape.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

special from Sherman, Texas, says
the small t1.n Of Pottsboro. eleven miles
from there. is in ashes. Thirteen Of the
Iarge., business houses in town have been
bnrslsrized and then set on FIRE. The loss
10 unknown.
A storm Wednesday night devastated the
town Of Eimwooj, Oaio. Houses were
unroofed, cbimneys blown down. and out
houses demolished. Joseph Cooks house
-as blown down and Cook is believed TO be
buried In the ruins.
Gen. Ruger, commander Of the dspayt-
m ment OF Dakota. states that he has had no
information ~ an uprising among the
Cheyenne fodisns. He says the military
on the ground are easily able TO COPE sith
The Indians in the event Of an upnsinR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
New Bank With a Large Capital.

PHHADELrHIA. June IA new Amer =
can and European company has been or
sanizsd by Wharton Barker. the capital
stock Of which will be $4,000 go, one
half to be issued at once and the balance
later on. The Company will engage in .
general banking and financial business. Its
chief ofices will be in London and PhiIa-
delphia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Graduating Class at West Point.

WEsr PoIsT, June ia class of 81
men graduated at the Military Academy
today. The exercises were held in the
library. On the platform were the board
of visitors, the Academic Board Gen. vii.
son and staff, Secretary of War Proctor
and Gen. W. 7, Sherman
Rev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston,
in behalf of the board of visitors, CON
graduated the class on the completion of its
scholastic duties, urged them to stand firm
to the flag of this country and academy.
Gen. Sherman made one Of his character
istic addresses. Secretary Proeto: vel
coined the young men to the ranks of the
army. Then followed the presentation of
diplomas. Gen. Wilson, superintendent
calling aloud the names and the Secretary
handing over the psrchments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

PogrLAsD. June PA wooden building
Allen, woodworker and Legrow Bros. as a
dry house, was gutted by FIRE this evening.
Aliens loss on building and material is
sl2, 900. insurance g. 600. Legrows loss
is 81 POO, partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
PAIN STOP /!

Inviting your attention to the following
sTstement of facts, and asking that
you Inform yourself as to the reliability
Of thiS company and its various remedies,
We shall Seek to convince you that you
cannot Expend your money for
better. safer And more certsin line OF
home remedie 8 than those offered by US.
Particularly just nov, when colds are
prevalent and the Neuralgia tend is
playing the deuce in All possible forms,
when rheumatism and its Batch of sttend-
ant evils is abroad. doing it's level best TO
destroy your happiness and Enjoyment
We improve the occasion by calling to your
mind the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Wholesale Prosecution OF Ansr chists.

LoNpoN. June II The German govern
ment is periec,ing plans for = Wholesale
prosecution of Anarchists under the exist
ing Ant Socialists law. The scheme con-
templates the beginning of immediate Ac.
ton against this class OF offenders In order
10 take advantage of the prevailing Law,
which will presently expire and as many -
can be tried before its expiration will be
proceeded against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Wants % 600 from the Maine Cen
trail

PoKrLAsD, June i2.-Dr. Charles W.
Bailey of Windham, has sued the Maine
Central railroad for - 90 for injuries re-
ceised by being thrown from a carriage st
Black brook crossing on the OgdeasbuYg
division. The case vas argued before
Judge Peters and was referred to him yes
teriay morning for = decision. Clarence
Hale, Esq., appeared for the plaintiff and
Drummond Drummond for the road.