davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

The following are the officers: Rufus
Prince, So. Turner, master: M. b. Hunt.
Belmont, overseer;J. NJ. Twitchell, FAIR
field, lecturer; w. s. Rogers, Tepsham, stew
ard d o. Bowen, Morrill,. assistant stew
ard; o. J. Hancock, Levant. Chaplain; s. 5
Smith, Norway, treasurer; F. A. Allen, Au-
burn, secretary n F. NorteD, Penobscot,
gate keeper; Mrs. Rufus Prince. So: Turner.
Ceres; Mrs. NJ. B. Hunt, Belmont, Pomona; I;
Mrs. d. NJ. Twitchell. Fairfield. Flora; Mrs.
ID. o. Bowen, Morrill,, lady assist
ant steward. The executive commit
tee is S. d.. Higgins. East Orring-
ton; o. Gardiner, Rockiand; Nelson
Ham, Lewiston; Thomas Daggett, Foxcroit.
Tne exercises tomorrow will comprise the
reports of the secretary, treasurer and lectur-
or and an address by Grand Master Prince.
Ia his address he will declare that business
is hampered and paralyZe by artificial
means and prices. robbing the producer OF
the fruits of his labors; that trusts are from
day to Cay becoming greater power In our
land and are standing monuments OF evil,
and that it is the duty of every American
farmer to unite In maintaining his rights
against every power and combination that
theatenS his welfare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

UTANTED-To buy from $1,000 to s10,oO(
w wsrth of cast of clothing, the highest cash
prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentlenen,s
Hghesi cash prices PAID for carpets and tnrnlture
Address, postal Of letter to, No ~ Middle Stiset
NJ. DEiaROoT. Portland. We octS"n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

WANTED-Every lady and gentleman in
w Portland t call and see the MERRITT"
Type write, machlue that costs only SIS. Ii
will do better work han Others costing $lO0; is
practical. durable, simve ami hand, ONE. COR
son g. R0BI NSON, 395 Congress street ILL.,
UTANTED-Ynur mon-y in exchange for
w Boots and shoes. Botd's Dongola Foxed.
Arch Insrrp only SO so. former prlc $500
Bros MS Common Sense DOngola. $3.50, form
price So 90. Browns $3.50 Boots, only S2.U0
BROWN. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
TO LET.

BUILDINGS with bner. engine and shafting
ID (ormerly occupied BY Lidback Machine Coz
Commercial Street b-tween franklin and india
SITS. Apply 10 GEO. BURNHAM, JR.
nOvl3 dino.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
AGENTS ~ ANTED
WANTED.

GENTS for Henry NJ Stanley's great
"A book. "In Darkest RIGA, or the Quest,
Rescue aid Retreat of EMU, Eov, rnor of
Equatorial" Thr best selling book of the year.
Special inducements to active age, Is.
CHARLES SCL,bNEk'S SONS,
decl3.3t % Hawley street. hoston, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
More Fighting Reported.

CHICAGO. December ia despatch re-
ceived at army headquarters from Battle
Creek, 5. D., states that letter had been re-
ceived by a courier from Captain Wells at
the mouth of French creek, stating that a
fight had occurred there December 12 be-
tween 20 citizens and roaming band Of
Sioux.
Five Indians were reported killed, but the
loss of the whites was not given. Signal
fires, meaning war, are to be seen In the di-
TectiOn Of the Bad Lands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

paaT Rnston' Msss,, burEsd yesterday. bsss
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
weatner Observations.

Mean ially ther.... 29.0 Max. vel. wind. ..l5
Maximum theT .36.i Total precip.......
Minimum ther.. .....2l.8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

TWO LET-TwO new hrst-class tenements on
Vaughan street; 9 rooms and bath IN each.
furnace neat; possession January Isl rent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
MALE III ZAP.

"ANTED-Engineer, fireman, telegraph op-
w orator, stable foreman, yardman, bath at
tendant head restaurant cook, coat room boy,
oyster opener. No. 1856 Congress st. 16-1
VXTANTED-Shppn clerk for furniture
w house; caretak, r for public hall, 81 farm
foreman, dry goods salesn an at the BUSINESS
FXCHA NGE, No. 385 Congress street 0ptn
evenings. Ib-l
IDOY WANTED-A stout boy ~ or 8 years
ID old, to shovel snow and help in freroom e.
T. BURROWES & co. l3-1
VE ANTEn-A reliable man who is competent
w bOOkkerper for posi- ion out town. APP
ply to MR.. @. A. BADGER, at The Atkinson
House Furnishing Co. 12-1
ALE.MAN-An enegetic man wanted to
- push our manufactures on this ground One
of our agents ea' ned So 2 u in '89. Address, p.
o. BOX 1871, New York. 5-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

"ANTED-La y matron public institution,
w $35; corset salesady, glove and fancy
goods salrsadies, provision stO e bOUkketper.
cashier, cloak aud mantle saleslades at No. aS5
Congress street. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

yNANTED-All persons in want of trunks or
w bags Ia call al e. ID. REYNOLDS, 556 and
55S Congress street, corner of Oak; as we manu-
facture our goods, and can therefore give you bot
tom prices; trunks repaired; open evenings I'LL 8.
3-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
TALK OF TAXATION AND EDUCATION
VIII Occupy the Time of Maine
Farmers at Lewiston.
The State Grange Begins a Three
Days Meeting There Today.
Grand m aster Prince VIII Say some-
thing About Trusts.
rSpecial TO the Press.l


LEWISTON, December 15.-The annual
meeting of the Maine State Grange opens
In this city at Lyceum hall tomorrow at 10 a.
m. and continues three days. Five hundred
grangers with their wives. representing 225
oranges. are quartered in the hotels tonight.
The chief topics Of discussion will be taxa
tion and education. State Master Rufus
Prince said this evening: "Our state grange
has made steady gain in membership dur
Ing the last year. and our prospects are In
deed most flatteriDg" The following fuan-
cial report will be made by Treasurer $. ).
Smith of Norway, tomorrow.
RECEIPTS.
Brought forward from last year.. 81 669.40
Received from the secretary. 2,52O.U9
Total. ,489.49
EXPENDITURES.
Paid out for national dues. 75S47
Paid out for fees fees for 9th
degree members. 34.OO
Orders drawn oy master and
SecreIary.... ........... ..'' Z,zoo.4f - -.
Total. .....----to"Sz vi
Cash on hand ........... ........ .Sz,456. b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
FoR SALE.

GENTS DRIVING HORSE. four years old
VI last May; weight about 95u lbs; dark bay
in color; sired by Dan'l Wilkes; a fine roadster
and can show 2.5n gait also a set Of double
harnesses, but little used Address or call on
r. N. DEANE,
nov28dtf corner Pearl and Middle street, CITY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
EOUNO7 That we can save more money trad

INdI VIC CdH b1Vt
L lug at JOHNSON q LAMBFRT'S, than any
other store in ltand; they sell rump steak 8
to 22c; th- very best round steak lOc; sirlOi,
ruasts &c; short rio rnasts 10 To &c; good beef
roasIs from to l0c; pork roas l0c; pUrk steak
10c; usage l0c; tripe iOc; nams l2c lb.; lean
smoked shoulders sc ice corned beef g. 3 aud
4c; Cape Cd cranberries Oc qt; our 36c
mixed tea; Formosa teas for 2hc, at "a ilmot
Street; orders called Tor aud delivered free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16

yVTANTEO-LAdies and gentlemen to take
w light, pleasant employment at their Own
homes distance no OD ectioD; work sent by mail;
ing' Pl ase address at once, RELIABLE MFG.
C0., Philadelphia, Pa, Box 9l2; established
%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-16
WANTED.

A GENTS for "Emin Pasha, and the Rebet-
N lion at the Equator" by A: J. Noun
teney-Jephson, with the ca operation Of nry NJ.
Staniey. A most nIe e>ting st,ry of Jepbs0n's
thrilling experience III Emin's prOvi ces. COM
panion book to Stanley's 'In Darkest AfrIca'
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
dc13-3t ~ Hawley St., Boston. Mass.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Action of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Daughters Of Rebeksh Get Set Back
The Late Grand Sire Overruled.

Action OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Daughters of Rebekah Get n Set Back
The Late Grand Sire Overrulcd.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 20-The first
annual convention of the Order of Re-
bekah will be its last
When the sovereign grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows met yesterday the petition
OF the Rebekahs for continuance was
given a special hearing and by prac-
tically unanimous vote a substitute was
agreed upon which will do away with
national conventions.
Mrs Rea, the president, said of this
action: "My only hope is that the repre-
sentatives who voted against us will not
be elected to attend another grand
lodge meeting"
Tho amendment to the constitution
in regard to the eligibility of saloon
keepers was voted down by an over
whelming majority. This came up on
the case appealed from the Missouri
grand lodge which took action refusing
saloon keepers admission on the ground
that their business was not moral
The judiciary committee submitted
its reports on the cases of Grand Master
Barnum, of Illinois, and Captain Gen.
eral Ellis, of the Patriarchs Militant.
In the Barnum case the committee over
ruled the grand sire and in the Ellis
case confirmed his ruling. The grand
lodge will act on both reports to-day.
The degree of chivalry was conferred
on Mrs Rea by the sovereign grand
lodge and the Daughters of Rebekah
gave her handsome diamond ornament
emblematic of the order. But the jewel
and the honor does not compensate for
the chagrin she feels at the action of
the grand lodge.
The finding in the Barnum case was a
great victory for the Illinois grand mas
ter. He was peremptorily deposed from
Office by Grand Sire Underwood for re-
monstrating with the latter in regard to
one of his decisions Barnum had re-
voked the charter of Chicago lodge
because it had refused to comply with
one of his orders. The lodge appealed
to the grand sire and the charter was
restored. Then the grand sire removed
Barnum from office. The judiciary COM
mittee held that grand master was su-
preme in his jurisdiction and that all
complaints must pass through his hands
to the grand lodge
Captain General Ellis, of the Patriarch
Militant by virtue of the decision, is
suspended from office. October last
he issued an order declaring himself
acknowledgement and generalissimo of
the Patriarchs Militant by virtue of a
decision of the grand lodge limiting the
Office of acknowledgement to three
years and providing for a successor.
Grand Sire Underwood revoked the
order and suspended Ellis.
All Of the amendments which were
proposed to the constitution were voted
down. 1t is not likely that any changes
whatever will be made.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

ONE of the most frightful railroad
wrecks the Illinois Central has ex-
perienced for some time occurred at
Chicago on the 21st, in which at least
ten people were killed and number
seriously injured.
w. l.. CoLsoNE, formerly prominent
business man of Colchester, H., was
convicted of cruelty assaulting and
whipping his bride. He was lodged in
Jail and this saved him from an inter
view by tar and feather brigade of
infuriated neighbors.
MALvINA SANDERsoN, of Cincinnati,
on the 21st swore out warrant for the
arrest of Nicholas Sanderson and also
an attachment on his wages. The suit
developed the startling fact that the
girl will not be IA years old until October
1st, yet is the mother of triplets nearly
a month old. They are fat, good look
ing and healthy. Sanderson refuses to
support his wife and children.
JULIA HUEBERGER, of Paris, Texas,
aged IS months, pulled cup of boiling
milk from the kitchen stove, which
spilled on her head and breast, burning
her so seriously that she died.
WILLIAM RANEY and Henry Temple,
farmers, were in Holland, Texas, drink
ing. While en- route home they got to
racing their horses and both men were
thrown. Raney was killed and Temple
was badly injured.
THREE hundred spectators witnessed
a public whipping at New Castle, Del,
on the 21st. Six negroes and two whites,
for various larcenies, received from five
to twenty lashes each.
THE signing of the River and Harbor
bill was celebrated at Austin, Texas, by
public mass meeting on the Goth.
THE office of the Adams Express Com
pany at Middlesboro, KY, was entered
on the night of the Goth and the safe
blown open. Three thousand dollars
was taken. There is no clew to the per-
petrators of the deed.
FARMERS in the vicinity OF Spring
Valley, Ohio, are losing all their hogs
by cholera. If open weather continues
the epidemic will become general, for
there is no known cure for hog cholera.
]. A. MILLER, City Marshal of FL
Reno, o. T., was shot and killed on the
2lst by drunken cowboy he was at
tempting to arrest. A posse of citizens
followed the cowboy three or four miles
before he was arrested. Lynching is
threatened,
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
Five Hundred Drowned.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Advices from Hi
ogo state that the Turkish man-of-war
Ertzogroul has foundered at sea, and
that 500 of her crew were drowned.
The Ertzogroul was wooden frigate
built cruiser of 2,S44 tons displacement
She mounted forty-one guns of small
caliber and was built in 1863
Osman Pasha and Ali Pasha, envoys
of the Sultan to the Emperor of Japan,
were passengers and were drowned.
Osman Pasha is the man whose victory
over the Russians at Plevna gave him a
high rank as a fighting General. He
had been on an official visit to Japan.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
Personal AND POLITICAL.

CHIEF MAYES has written to Commits
sioner Morgan, protesting against the
revenue from cattle leasing being cut
off by the Presidents order.
THE Brazilian elections resulted IA
vorably for the new order of things
THE Democrats of the First Kansas
district have nominated Colonel Thomas
Moonlight, of Leavenworth, for Con-
gress.
TIE Labor party of Massachusetts
has nominated Charles E. Marks, of
Somervillc, for Governor.
THE Quebec Telegraph has come out
squarely for annexation to tho United
States.
COUNT ToLsToI, Minister of the Inte-
rior, Russia, is seriously fill.
THE Department of State has received
n telegram from Minister Miner at
Guatemala saying that the National
Assembly of Salvador had unanimously
elected Carlos Ezeta Provisional Presi-
dentof the Republic until the 1st of next
March.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER of the Cen
sus Bureau, is quite seriously ill of
nervous exhaustion.
REPUBLICANS of Connec ticut have
nominated Samuel e. Merwin for Gov
ernor
The House Committee on Judiciary
decided to expunge Kennedy's attack
on the Senate from the Record.
New HAMPSHIRE Republicans have
nominated Hiram A. Tuttle, OF Pitts
fold for Governor
SENIOR RIBEIRo, Portuguese Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has resigned because
of the opposition TO the Anglo-Portu-
guese East African treaty.
The President has signed the commits
sions of George J.. Dobson, as register
of the land d-olfice, and w. L. Parker as
receiver of public moneys at Beaver, Ok.
DEMOCRATS of Massachusetts, have
nominated William T. RUSSELL of Cam
bridge for Governor.
News from Yokohama states that
Lieutenant C. NJ. Turner, second officer
of marines, United States steamer
Omaha, committed suicide August 81
DION BoUCICAULT the we'll known
dramatist, died at New York on the
18th, aged sixty-seven. He was born at
Dublin. his father being French.
THE tariff conferees agreed on the re-
ciprocity provisions of the Tariff bill as
inserted by the Senate.
The Republican State convention OF
South Carolina decided to put no ticket
in the field.
THE President on the 10th signed the
River and Harbor bill. Much rejoicing
occurred at Galveston, where %, ,200, ,00O
was to be spent
THE State Department received from
Minister Mzner full report of the cir
cumstanees attending the shooting OF
General Barrundia, but its contents
were not made public
JOHN L. RoUTT, of Arapahoe County,
mas been nominated for Governor by
Colorado Republicans.
CONGRESSMAN DEHAvEN, OF Califor-
aia, has resigned.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
Bot on the Cotton Crop.

In November. 1889, pool was made
among members Of the Memphis
Tenn Cotton Exchange to accept
wager of 81, 900 offered by New Orleans
cotton man that the cotton crop of
1sS9-9O would exceed 7,400, 900 bales
The wager was accepted, and the New
Orleans man wanted to place 81, 900
more that the crop would foot up
7, $50, 900, and he was promptly accom-
modated. The figures of the New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
were the basis upon which the wagers
were to be decided. The other day the
Memphis Cotton Exchange was notified
that the crop was 1913, 1928. and that the
New Orleans euesser had lost.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

r. TNEHAL FERRoN, commander of the
a iencn ha Eighteenth army corps, gave
cooa oanquet In Paris to the foreign Off
l' VINO attended the recent maneuv-
in,. y, " 'he French army, and in toast
s ..S eaptain Kaboleff of the Russian
n,aoy ny ne said he represented an incom-
pf,ao'e ~ ,a army, which was able to dispose
eniI we armed coalition which was threat
snag europe, If one campaign did not
banit '.o TO ELECT this, Russia would not
wo"'s s,Yste 10 have recourse to several and
NJ u % victorious in the end. In re-
phying to the toast Captain Kaboloff
whiCe ,%veu upon the feeling of affection with
arra1 ~'Cn t1e M Russian army regarded the
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
THE KIMBERLY TERROR.
Details BY Mail of the Escape of Menagerie
Wild Animals.

Details BY Mail of the Escape of Menagerie
Wild Animals.
LONDON. Sept 20.-Advices from Kim
berly, South Africa, the center of the
diamond fields, state that at midnight
June l last some person, evidently one
bearing ill-feeling toward Tillis' menag-
erie, opened the doors of the cages con-
fning the wild animals and set them all
free.
Four attendants sleeping on the prem
ises were mangled beyond recognition,
being actually torn limb from limb
The entire popolution within a radius
Of mile was aroused by the roaring of
the lions, the trumpeting of the ele-
the other wild beasts.
Four big male lions, named Pasha,
Abdul, Caliph and Mustapha, sprang
from their cages and made for the sta
bles, where Pasha leaped upon the back
of Murat, the great jumping stallion
and buried his teeth in the animals
neck. The screams of the horse aroused
the attendants, a Scotchman named
Patterson and three Kaffir boys, who,
armed with stable forks. rushed to the
relief of Murat and endeavored to beat
Pasha back, but were attacked from be-
hind by three other lions and one chez
tab, thrown to the ground and dragged
off Their bodies were mangled and
torn open, their bones smashed into bits
and the heads of all except one of the
Kaffirs were mashed. This Kaffir had
his legs torn off, but lived long enough
to tell the story. His body was covered
with decorations.
Having tasted blood the lions, cheet-
abs, wolves and leopards regained all
their natural ferocity and sprang at
every living thing that came in their
way. Four performing Hungarian
horses were killed almost. instantly,
among which was the equine beauty,
Black Bess, and a number of ponies
were devoured.
An enormous elephant known as
Blood, burst through the heavy iron
gate in his fright and rushed into Curry
street. followed by nearly every animal
in the menagerie.
A cabman named Nelson was sitting
on his carriage before the building and
sprang for post that supports an avn
ing around Glover's athletic bar, while
the horses dashed madly down the Du-
toits Fraue road closely pursued by two
lions and four wolves. The rest of the
wild animals scattered in every di-
rection.
A little child of James Grinley, hap
pening to be in a rear room opening in
garden, was pounced upon by cheetah
and dragged into the open air, where its
agonized mother saw it torn to pieces
and devoured before help could reach it
Other narrowing incidents are reported,
among them the killing of five women.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

SEcRETARY RUsK, under authority of
Tue new Meat Inspection law, has issued
very minute regulations to govern in
Specuon by the Departments of Agricult-
aFe Inspectors of salted pork and bacon
loF export Packers and exporters are
!yquiFed to make written application to
,ne department. for the required inspec-
.Vi' W ana packages containing the goods,
', "uen ready for expectation, must be
pIalhly branded or stamped with the
"sulc OF the packer or exporter, weight
VI VI meat and the department inspectors
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

The new silver notes are palmer than
those now in circulation, but the work
upon them is finely executed. They are
headed with the new title, the United
States OF America promises to pay, and
under the amount appears the words "in
coin This may be gold or silver, at
the option of the Government and the
note IS made legal tender" which
was not the case with either tho gold or
silver certificates.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

THE controversy over the claim of Lord
SackVIllc to collect rent for the ground
at shakespcare's birthplace, on which
lhememorial fountain erected by George
w. Childs stands, may possibly result in
the acquisition of part of the great
poets town by Mr.. Childs. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Childs had sent
across tho sea a proposition to pur-
chase the ground. Lord Sackville, who
contends that the ground is a part of his
estate Is pretty nearly at liberty to name
his own figure.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

THE fourth annual convention of the
American Orthepedic Association and
the American Association of Obstetri-
clans and Gynecologists opened stimuli
taneous y in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Philadelphia. Distin-
guished specialists in the three branches
of medicine from all parts of the coun-
try were present.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
Car-Loads of Silver.

Four carloads of silver pigs worth
81, 500, 600 passed through Chattanooga,
Tenn, few days ago for New Orleans
from Philadelphia. The pigs were in
open baggage cars and covered about
half the floor of each, laid in loosely.
The United States Express Company
had the valuable freight in charge and
had no guard over it. They say they
have no more fears of being robbed than
If the white metal was pig-iron. Six
carloads had gone through previously
without mishap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

WALLACE e Co.'s circus left Trni-
T 1@a' Col, recently for Clarendon. Tex.
wear : Barola number of cars
Jumped the track, delaying them
So a. !Lh nluch that they had to cancel their
t%S T"Ye "C clarendon. Ahustler sitting on
Sa ino IUp OF one of the cages with his legs
aa"s ing down the side attracted the
a,'ention OF lion. The beast reached
Ua', UaI with one of its claws and fixed its
s,s, n@.lS IN the mans leg near the kneo and
b"'pPeu the flesh from the bone to the
49, rJ.l ana before the poor fellow could be
Loa'',u Laseu 1t was necessary to pry the
''"'t Jaws open with iron bars.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

Arthur X. TAYLOR recently resigned
his position as artist and local reporter
on the Daily Commercial of Memphis,
Tenn, and whipped +. Y. Anderson,
the business manager of the paper, be-
fore leaving the office.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25
A Benson CIew.

LEAvENwoRTg, Kan, Sept GO. A.
Benson, who. If not the murderer of
Mrs Teresa Mettman, March 90 last is
presumed to have been directly con-
cerned i'll the crime, is probably now un-
der arrest or soon will be. The police
have letter dated Pueblo, Col, Septem-
Der IA, from Charles G. Aiken, who was
formerly on the police force here and was
we'll acquainted with Benson. He says
that Benson is within twenty-four
hours ride of Pueblo and that he knows
just where he can lay his hands on him
Aiken closes with query as to the
amount OF the reward and asks for an
immediate answer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-25

MorSsA BEY, tho Kurdish Governor
Of Armenia who was sentenced TO exile
for the oulrages pcrpetrated by him upon
Christians in that province, and who es-
capped from custody some time ago, has
been captured near Broussa, fifty-seven
miles southeast of Constantinople. He
broke one of his legs in attempting to
escape from the train.