davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
A NOTABLE DEATH.
A Grand Benevolent Order in Mourn
ing.

The founder of the order Of Knights Of
Pythias, Col. j. H. Rathbone, died at
Lima, Ohio, on the 9th inst. Immedi-
ately upon being appraised of Col. Rath-
bones death, Gen. Carnaham issued
orders that the officers and Sir Knights
of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias,
wear badge OF mourning for sixty days
and that the divisions drape their war
rants in mourning for like period.
The founder OF the order OF Knights OF
Pythias, Justus H. Rathbone, was born
in Deerfeld, Oneida county, \. Y, on
the 29th of October, 1899. His father,
Justus Hull Rathbone, was prominent
lawyer in the city OF Utica, and his
mother was member OF the well-known
New England Dwight family. He was
educated at Mount Vernon boarding
school, CORTLAND Academy, Carlisle
Seminary and Madison University, all
situated in his native State. From being
taught he took to teaching, and IN 1887
he went to Lake Superior and took up
the ferule at Eagle Harbor. AT the
breaking out OF the war he aided In
forming the first Michigan regiment.
While in charge OF the Harbor school
Rathbone became so impressed with
the story of Damon and Pythias and the
noble self-sacrifce of Pythlas that he de-
termined to do all in his power TO induce
men to emulate an example so pure,
generous and true. The result of his
study was the ritual OF the Order, which,
however, was put away at that time Tor
future use. The death OF his father, IN
Nav, 1861, caused him to leave the Lake
Superior country, and while on visit to
sister at Germantown, Pa, he received
the offer and accepted the position OF
chief clerk Of the United States hospital
at that place. The war spirit still burn
ing, he entered the army. and in 1868
was ordered to Washington for duty in
the Medical Department, where he re-
manned until 1865, when he accepted q
civil clerkship in the office OF the Com
missarv-General. In 1866 he resigned
this office, accepting a clerkshlp In
the Treasury Department, resigning
this in 1869 to fill a position in
Stetson's publishing house OF Boston.
There he remained until the In
dependent News Company of New
York was purchased by Stetson, and
Rathbone was made its superintendent.
Soon he returned to Washington and
entered the War Department as clerk.
1t was while in the medical depart
ment in 1864 that Rathbone brought his
ritual to the attention of some friends
and that the Order was founded. Mr..
Rathbone was a very large man, being
nearly six feet high and weighing over
200 pounds. He was rapid penman, a
great reader, was possessed OF musical
talent and was warm, strong devoted
friend and loving husband and father.
The members of the Pythian order in
this island Kingdom in unison with their
brothers abroad voice their "requiescant
in pace"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

here was also sold lease Of 800 acres
ated at Hilo, Hawaii, to the Onomea
ar Co. at 500 per annum-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
ELEC

In scco
the Kingd
a General
presentati
the Kingc
O'Clock A..
day, the st
The Ele,
Polling Pll
are as follC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

Polling Pla
Inspectors:
Bolabola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

americas first carriage came from
land at the end of the seventeenth
-tury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
Reception and Dance at the Eagle
House.

New Years eve was celebrated at the
Eagle House by dance and reception.
The outside of the building was hung
with gaily colored lanterns which pre-
sented pleasing sight. The large din
ing hall which was beautifully decorated
with flags, palms and small Japanese
lanterns for the occasion, was where the
guests to the number of about fifty
"tripped the light fantastic toe' to the
music of Prof. Berger's string band The
spacious verandas afforded ample room
for promenading. During the evening
light refreshments were served AT
midnight much merriment was created
and "a Happy New Year" went the
rounds from one to another. About l
A. NJ, after thanking the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse, for q most enjoy
able evening, the company dispersed to
the strains of Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
OURTH WARD FALLS IN LINE


By an order from L. c. Ables, Secre-
FoURTHlry of Central Committee, the Fourth
CONSISTING ection met on Tuesday evening at 80
Hamakua and'clock at the old Armory, Queen street.
C. Ables called the meeting to order
20 Knaitabia md appointed G. W. Smith (of Benson,
p.n;- 1,,- -mith & CO.. temporary chairman, and
Inspectors: u forVer temporal! 1N
Broderick lairman then appointed a committee Of
we on Permanent Organization as fol-
20 tbe horndo -ws: George Mcleod s. W. Lederer
1.u;- M. : Adler, D. KAPPA. J. II. Fisher. The
)mmittee retired and brought in a re-
inspectors: ,rt consisting of draft of the constu
A. Mic. On OF the Fourth District Club.
r.;-, G. w Smith was elected permanent
tuiiu lairman, D. Waiwaioe permanent vice
honala. resident and T. c. Porter permanent
Polling Placecretary A committee enrolment
-. ,as elected as follows: j. H. Fisher
Nspec'''S' A. King. c. w. Sherman, Charles
'feoenourg. eigler, j. D. Wicke, c. Mahoe, D.
r,vr,, aaua Z. s. Edison, Laanui, w. G.
.rke, j. D. Tregloan, NJ. Pedro. The
Consisting of nmittee's report unanimously
POLLING Placeopted.
-0-NH -"o A recess of ten minutes for an oppor-
inspectors; Entity of those present to sign the Club
Keoleva. Ill was then taken The following gen.
men spoke: w. A. Kinney W. o..
SIXTH NTH Chas. Achi and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
Consisting of
LAND SALES.
Auction by the Government Brings
Good Prices.

FIRST Precinc
South Kohala to- Auetoh oS INC
Kealakehe. Coca friees'
Polling PlaceOn Dec. so there were oldby Mr.. J..
Insnecors. Hassinger, chief clerk of the Interior
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on account of the Govern
S..o,d p,..;-nt the following pieces and parcels Of
;nclndno Kanad TO the designated buyers and at the
po,,;,o p,..s.ces quoted The first lots offered
-. re situated at Kalihi and were twenty
xs;. r K.h,,srnumber They were sold as follows
Third Precnc lots TO Abrahama ..........-.--S 4S9
-. ...-s =. LOT 10 Pooul sikaIani ....- IA
lots TO H. c. Myers. ISIS
Polling Place: lots TO J. l. Dowsett, Jr------. $50
at Popopiia Koa lots 10 A. A Montana 35o
Ia..o-s RIOT to j. l. DoWsett ..-.---.-.. 135
!. lot to H. r. II. LiliuOkalani..- $50
son, Cnas haiai LOT at Manoa TO E. d. Baldwin 500
-. -. lots at Hio, Hawaii, to Ono
1ouf'1 hie mea Sugar Co----.------------- SO
GLIDING Honoku
Polling Pace:laklng total OF - =. $3.50
:, here was also sold lease Of 600 acres
Anspe0'Ois lated at Hilo Hawaii, to the Onomea
n ROBERT anna .ar Co. at 500 per annum-
Fifth Precinci
boundary of Kan merica's first carriage came from
Polling place. land at the end of the seventeenth
,,s,aetors. !. stury.
John r. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
STATE HOUSE, MATTERS.

Governor Burleigh has received an invi-
sation to be present - an honorary gusst q
the Fifth Anniversary Banquet Of the
Michigan Club. TO be given at Detroit on
Friday evening, Feb. 2lst.
Among the gentlemen Who called ct the
State House Friday. were Daniel Kennis
ton. Esq, of Omaha. Neb.. formerly Of
this State and well known being conn. Ct.
ei with the mail service long time; and
Mr.. Chas. b. Sawyer Of wiscasset
The hearing On farming land vas con
tinued Friday before the Valuation com.
mission. The following gentlemen were
heard Emery b. Dunbar. assessor, from
the town Of Sullivan, Knox county A II
Waugh. Chairman of the board Of asses
sors of Levant, Peuobscot couny; +. G
Penny, assessor Of the town Of Canaan.
Somerset county; II. @. Abbott Of Vas
sslboro, brought before the commissioners
several papers on town valuations l.. c.
Poor, assessor in the town OF Searsmont,
Waldo county Hon. J. W. Bradbury of
this city sAs before the commission on
business connected with the valuation Of
sild iands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
FIRE AT TORONTO.
The university Of Toronto Totally
DestToyed-Loss Over $500, 600.

ToRoSro, ori.. Feb. 1.-THE Toront,
University vas totally destroyed BY nr,
tonight. The loss 10 estimated at owe
$500 COO. Preparations had been mad,
for the annual eonversarione, at which
1000 persons we're expected. and Just be
fore the guests began to arrive, at Z, the
IRE broke out.
The building vas not supplied With
en- nugh gas jets Two men we're engaged
In carrying up stairs ia . rack . half dozen
lighted lamps to be put into the chandeliers
and the man on the lover end. fearing thA,
the lamps might fall. let 20 his hold. The
lighted lamps fell and broke ard the oil
spread All over the stairs and down upon
the already heavily oiled fioor.
All the buildings were dsstroyed. A
library worth sl00. .0co. q museum With
rare specimens and curiositie., valuable
documents of DIR Wilson. President of tn
tniversi'y. ehemicsl apparatus. mAthemat-
ical instruments, furniture and utensils
we're destroyed. One domestic vas evere,
but not fatally burned. The property va.
insured for Sl6+ 900. -Four hundred coal
OIL lamps we've scattered through the halls
and corridors which doubtless contributed
In no email degree TO the rapid spread OF
the nre. The appliances were miserable
There vas no fire alarm in the building.
and the nearest nre hydrant wAs 900 feet
away. When the frame work ou which
5000 pou d b, II stood burned aSay III
great bell fell crashing through the hug
stone tower the tongue sounding as it fell.
The university Was bulk in ls60 Sir
Adam Wilson, President, VAS almost heart
broken. He vas carried from the univer-
'ity grounds ph, s,csll, prostrs,ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
The Business Outlook as Shown by
New York Agencies.

NEW York, Feb. IA In the Weekly
Trade Review, X. G. Dun & CO., says
The business outlook is more favorable
Reports AS to collections are satisfactory
with few exceptions. The volume of bus-
ness continues surprisingly large. The dry
goods jobbers trade is still behind last
years. Bank clearings show gains. No
really adverse change in the iron business.
No relief appears in the coal business. The
February tonnage reduced by agreement
to 600 600 and output in January was
32U.0 below last year.
The textile industries present a more
hopeful aspect. With Il steady and strong
demand for the goods, the cotton manufac
turers have increased the tskings of cotton
largely since January !. and the aggregate
now exceeds last years crop 20 date.
There is a better demand for woolen goods,
though the manufacturers pursue con
ser'ative course. In the boot and shoe
trade the previous conditions hold
The failures of the last seven days, as
reported to the Dun & Russell agencies,
number for the United States 24O; cores
ponding week last year 243 failures in the
United States. The failures reported TO
Bradstreets' number 23l In the United
States this week, against 81 this week last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
M AINE PEOPLE.

iwelve-yesr old boy Of Caribou weighs
1876 pounds and measures 40 inches around
his chest.
Mr.. =. II Elweil Of the Maine Press A.
socistion vas among the speakers a. the
meeting Of The Massachusetts association at
Boston Tuesday.
A. P. McMas,er Of Pi,ts6eld. Edward
Ware of Athens and Le~is Anderson Of
Sko~hegan, have been appointed Appraisers
Of the ests'e Of the late Hon. Archibald
Linn Of Hartland.
George T., Brackeu Of Belfast, secretary
OF the Maine Good Templsrs. who has been
seriously i'll with the prevailing epidemic
and confnei TO tn. house for Ave weeks. 10
on the mending hand, but has not yet sp-
peared out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Three More Contested Election
Cases Settled.
oAxty Btlis Passed By the Senate
cas-. 900 for the Dsvil's Lake Agency
lnA1ans.

WAsHIsGroS, Feb. ix.-ABooe the
| bills reported from the committee and
placed on the calendar in the Senate VA
| one to transfer the revenue marine - u
naval establishnent.
| Mr.. ShermAn's resolution ofesed yes4es.
| day 10 proceed today after the mosuiD1
business to the consideration Of bills 90 the
| calendar under rule 8, vas taken up s,d
agreed to. The Senate accsfdi1gly pro.
ceeded 70 the consideration Of bills under
rule O..
The follesins biils. saaoag oehers vefs
pared: The House bill for the relief Of
sufferers BY the wreck Of the United State
steamers Trenton and vandalia And the
straDding Of the United 6safes steamer
NiLsic at Apia, Samoan islan1o-
The bill to increase the endovmert Of
the Louisiana State University and Agri-
cultural College, gave rise 70 brief de
bare.
Insslls-Am to understand that In this
school lone but vhi,s pupils are admitted
Gibson-Yes.
Gibson-We have another school similar
to this supported by the State, in which
colored pupils alone are taught.
Plumb supported the bill As to the ex
clusion Of colored pupils from this school.
reminded The Sens that q majority Of the
Senators had voted several times for 4 bill
appropfissins e70, GOO. 600 that recognized
the ssms distinction. He took il that in no
State Certainly not in Kansss) was the
comingiing of white and black pupils made
q condition or precedent for the appropris-
ton of money.
Hoar suggested that the bill be amended
TO give like benefits to the colored univer-
sity there.
After some further discus sion the bill
was laid aside and the Senate took up the
pensi IN bills.
The proceedings were interrupted to al
low Dawes to report from the committee
on Indian Affairs = bill apptopriating s25,
300 for the relief OF the Sioux Indians at
Devil Lake Agency, North Dakota. The
bill passed.
AmoDY the bills on the calendar PASSED
we're providing for an Assistant Secretary
Of War at = salary of $500; and the con-
bill to invite international ar
as TO differences between nations. |
The bill to declare unlawful tru,ts and
in restraint of trade and pro-
iuction was laid aside. Altogether sixty
bills were passed.
After q short executive session the Sen
1t 5.l6 adjourned till Monday. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Guns. Knives. Clubs and Other
wsapops Used iu the Argument.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA despatch from
wichita, Kansas, says . general fight oc
Cured at Harper, 20 miles from there,
Yesterday, in which two persons were NOR
tally wounded and several others seriously
injured. An election vas held Wednesday
t, vote on a proposition to issue el0o.oo0
in bonds to the Salina & Gulf Railroad.
After the polls closed, some time during
the night the boxes containing the votes
we're stolen and have not yet been found.
The affair created great excitement and
warrants have been issued for . number of
supposed persons implicated iu the theft.
Efforts have been made to arrest Tom Ss-
bin, . former cowboy. but he resisted and
hi, friends came to bis assistance. The
two parties Join in and in . few minutes
one hundred men we're engaged in des-
pera,e battle. Guns. knives, clubs, and
various weapons we're used. and when the
eight Vas finally stopped il vas found thai
two men had received their death wound,
and nearly . dozen others we're cut. bruised
or shot, several of them 90 badly that there
is little chance Of their recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
New York Produce Market.
NEw YORK, Feb, II

FLouR-Receipts. is.a5i pkgs; exports, aa7
bbls. sales. 1880. k-peat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, - l6att 10, patent, - 6oa
s6 u, -uperhne. ~ dOaa1 IS, extra No 2. u 2t,a
~ as. winter wheat low grade. ~ z5as2 d; Min
nesota extra, - d5asi so, southern Hour dull
rye -four quiet.
wmEAT- Receipts. 200 exports. 49,. .sos, sale.
s!.ooo, dun No. 2 sprins No r.d
vi.
RYE-s'eady
bAhLEY-hrm.
CoRS-Receipts 220. 500 eHports, 1907, sales
3Dl 600; quiet; st. amer 35asSi No z, Aia35I
store and elevator, D,a 80 delivered.
OAT--K ceipts. pO OO, exports, 1851; sales
.lr,oc0, dull No =, Z; do white 2salsi; No Z, m2sl
do white. zsIaz9. No /, ", do white, 81; Mix Ell
Western. sas2s, white do, 2sasII:
o,FEE-fair, Rio, fair, "
SUGAR Raw firm, refined nrm; demand
fair, crushed hl,5l, extra crushed, S;a5l white
extra crushet. 6laB. cut loaf, u, grannlsted, o.
fErkoLkUA-quiet. steady. .0ol
PokK-hrm
BEEF-dull
La D-trm: western steam, % 20aAs 70 clos
ing ~ q; city steam, t5 20; refined lair CON inent
81 !OaAs SIS, A. &70J.
BUTTER firm -; western dairy ssis, do
creamery. l4HI7l
CHEESE hrm. FreiRhts TO Liverpool firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
End OF the Nashua Strike Draws Near

NASHUA. N. H., Feb. IA 1t is aow the
probability that tie great labor strike will
sson come to an end. A committee of
merchants formed this morning waited on
Agent Shaw and held . consultation re-
garding the labor troubles. Later this
committee met committee Of the strikers
The proposition was &C epted and the mer-
chants committee again conferred with
Agent Shaw. Late this evening the follow
ing conclusion WAS reached;
The employees are to appoint two men,
bers Of a committee, the company appoint
two and the four appoint the fifth, these to
constitute an arbitration committee, to
whom all troubles will be submitted, each
side to abide the result Of its deliberations.
The help will not 60 to work until the
committees report is accepted. The com
mittee will be named Saturday and il is e1
pected the mills sill be running by Wednes-
day Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Attempted soicide aud Drowning Ac
cldeu.s Reported at Portland

PORTLAND, Feb. l4.-Gesrge 4. Milli-
ken, SIoudwater. who has been in III
health for some time, shot himself in the
head with revolver. Chances are agsins,
recovery.
A special to the Argus from Rocklard
says the bodies Of Ezra Kenney and wife
Nellie, who left their home at Moose Island
Tor Green's Landing in small boat Thurs
dsy evening were found this morn
'n9. The body of Mrs. kenney was
floating in small c)ve. The bosi
vas found anchored with the body Of the
husband entanged in the rope.
Amos Eaton and another young man un-
know \ started IN sail boat Thursday Of
last week to cross from Fogg Island to
Green's Island. since when nothing has
been heard, and it is supposed they were
drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Bank Robbed OF Over &25 600.

SALEM, ILL.,. Feb. IA The Salem Ma
tional Bark sas robbed last night of $40,
900 besides some securities. There 10 nc
clue to the thieves.
The greatest excitement prevails over
the robbery Of the Salem National Bank
last night. The Crscksman got in tn.
neighborhood of s25 900 in cash and sc
curities. The vault of the bank in which
the safe was located, was thought secure
but the robbers found littl, trouble in
breaking in. Money taken was mostly
bills. The robbers left quantity of gold
pieces scattered on the A ,or OF the vault
and overlooked at least $40 900 in currency
and securities. All confusion at the Bank
this morning. Hun ireds Of deppsitors de
manded admission o ascertain the amount
'aken by tho robbers. A notice signed by
President Martin and Cashier Marshall was
pusled on the bank windows announcer the
actual loss in cash TO not exceed 8iO 90.
The bank would open for business tomor-
row. This had the effect of dspersine
crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

Launching Delayed by Accident
Bath, Feb. l&-Au accident on the new
steamer Cottage City made it necessary to
postpone the launching eor several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
CHURCH AND PEOPLE.

The Congregational Church At Alfred,
which has been undergoing extensive al
terations, repairs and improvements fol
several months past. 10 nearly completed
and will soon be ready for dedication, and
will present fine appearance. Several
memorial windows in memory Of former
and devoted members are being placed in
the church, among the number being enc
each BY X. II. Conant and Vim. II. Conani
Of Portland. in memory of their parents
and by Mrs. Lewis of Portland, In memory
Of her parents-the late Rufus Sayvard
and wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The Great AbneP CobuIn Estate to b
Settled.
The Heirs Object to the Amounts
Claimed by the Executors.

SKowaIeAx. Feb. l4.-Judse james B
Dascomb. r. B. Shepherd and George N
Page, executors Of the late Ex-Governor
Abner Coburn will on the first day Of Apri
amounting to nearly q 900, 900 in value
and have so notifel them. This will prac.
tically close their stewardship, although
these gentlemen will continue to hold thei.
places a. executors for one or more years
The allowances which they have applied
for amounts in the aggregate to between
$40 600 and Ss0,C0O, and thus far they have
received sll 600. They have filed accounts
in the Probate Court, and IN the last one
which is not settled yet they claim for
their allowance $50, ,4S9.63 less o., 900,
which is about dve per cent Of the maxi
mum allowed by law.
The heirs, eleven in number, have OBJ
jceted to this amount, and the executors
-sy they are willing TO accept three per
cent on the entire property passing through
their hands which would give them in the
oeighborbood Of fifty Thousand dollars in
all, and as they have labored the greater
part OF tne ume Tor tne pAst uVe years IN
settling up the estate, they feel they ought
10 receive this amount. |; is understood,
however, that the heirs will contest even
the frsgms nt # tbs sum, ard if they DO
the dispute will he settled in the courts.
George f. 3 jackson, Esq. administrator
on rhiiapder COburn's estate, will ask three
per cent for his services. which would give
him some twenty -tve Thousand dollars. 1t
ia sad that ta heirs ~ill also contest tie
payment Of this Evidently the legal fra
tefuity are coming in for their share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Knights Of Labor and Cutters Union
Adjust Differences

HAvERHILL, Feb. u Boyd and Brock
officials of the N. +. Boot ard Shoe Cut
ters Protective Union, met here this after
noon, and adjusted the differences between
the Knigh,s of Labor and their orga izstion
Have sg-eed 10 call out the Unlon Cutters
from " W Spsuldinzs shoe manufactory
They claim that the Union Cutters from
Dover and other at work at Spauldings,
through misundersisnding, will be sen,
back Also claim that ex-President Max-
we'll has been acting contrary to the rules
of the Union, and will now proceed to deal
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
MeIiden's Small Pox Pa'isnts Escape
to New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 14.-Johu
swanson, the Mrriden small pox patent
who escap from that city last evening
turned up at the hospital here at 2 30 his
afternoon and asked the doctors if the
Merid'n diagnosis OF his case vas CORE t
He vas promptly placed in the hospital
moraue to BE- held until tue pest house
could be prepared,
Some time between and 6 Swanson
climbed to one of The wind Iss and Jumped
to the ground, m king his escape without
detection He hasa we'll dew oped case
of small pox and the authorities are
grea'iS alarmed, fearing it will obtain 4
foothold IN this city.
William Penn, also of Meriden. a small
poI suspec', was qusrantined at that city
yesterday afternoon, but escaped and came
TO this city, He was captured at the depo,
and Immediately shipped back to Merideu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

Prrrspuas. Pa. Feb. 1.-THE state
mens that Andrew Carnegie Obtained con-
trol Of the PIftsburg Western railroad.
10 proaounced entirely without foundation
By ". q. Oliver, prssidsns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

CossTANTIsorLT, Feb. ~ The prose-
cn'or has deci1.d that in the new trial Of
houssa Bey he will rot proceed aRainst
him on the principal counts of tn. indict-
ment. and will cancel the charges Of rape
and piiisge, prosecuting him only for ,hs
minor offences alleged in the Indictment,
The Armenians are incensed at the passive
attitude OF the patriarch in the matter, and
demand his re,ignation.