davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

CINCINNATI Aug. ie--Ness Evendsle,
o, Louis Zinkhorn and Thomas Good
paster were struck hy train on the
Little Miami railroad. The former
vas killed and Goodpasser viii probs-
ably die
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

w.srr~orox, A,S 10 TIE treasury
Department ass 50 far sent s.. So. o"s 70
ne vest and soush for TIE transfer OF
crops 10 the seaboasa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

AsxsssAsGry. Kan. Aug. 10 II Near
Bennesses. O. T.. lightosas struck .
hssh CIR. fence sad rnn1ing along ID
for mile Killed twents- 6se cattle
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11

wssaxsros. Aax 10 The ropais-
Ion ~ Ns~i'sn according ~ oTeasi
statistics, Is stated - ss tl.ssss So
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
woods Phosph o dine:


"a y Y fsI-h 4 lsaf ? :
Promptly aud perman-
cutly ours aii forms Of
Nervous Weakness. En-
isslJns. spprmHtorriiea.
lmrpicncy.a and all effects
OF Abuse or EScesses.
been prescribed over IS
years In thousands of
casrs; Is the Only RErIA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
Harcourt Place Seminary.

scnool Of the birnest grade for young isdice nd
girls. Established Upon original lnes, lie scccess
has been remarkable. For sA'alozcs address the
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-11
Kenvon Military Academy.

This oid and remarkably successful school rro.
videe thorough preparation Tor College ~ business.
aud careful supervision of health. Eabits aud
nefs. For illustrated catalogue. dcreks LAW
HENCE KTsT. IL. n. Rector, Gambler. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
In Minnesota.
Lieut.. 0lavs Peustsatss to the IOtsfiol
His 0!owlug Aooouass.

SEATTLE, Washington, july 24.-Lss
ArpiI Lieut.. y. J GlAvs and JACK Daltor
started from here to explore III, interior Of
Alaska. Glave was in africa with Stanley
and with the expedition for fssndiDg the
Congo Free State, and Dalton 10 an expe-
rienced Alaska prospector. In 1880 they
were with the Frank Leslie expedition and
explored the country between the Yukon
and the south coast, getting north and
south. This year they go east and west
reaching an entirely unknown region. They
discovered rich mineral deposits in 1890
ard the great object of this yesr's expedi-
ton WAS to fod, first track to which pack
the mines developed. ...
A letter from Lieut.. Glave has been re-
ceived here, written June .. at UAska-Ta-
Helm, in Central Alaska, sent down to sea
by an Indian runner and posted at Chilcat,
July 10. The letter says:
"We have been entirely successful with
orr venture Of taking pack horse into the
heart Of Alaska. The attempt was consid.
cred by many quite quixotic, but am
writing this from one Of the most central
parts Of inner Alasks, from part Of the
land entirely different from the snow.cov.
cred heights so popularly supposed to be
the only grouuds in these regions. From
my present position, an immense valley,
thickly covered with luIuriant grasses,
stretches away Tor miles in all directions.
We have had all kinds Of experiences in
reaching our present point. but although
we have had dangerous and steep ascents
and descents to make, swift streams to
cross, bogs to get through and snow 70 pass
over, still we are here safe and sound, with
all our horses in ~ good condition As in
Seattle. They have carried their 250
pounds with ease and are enj ing timothy.
blue top, and bunch grass. growing thickly
everywhere.
"Alsskss insccessibili,y has kept the
country unicveloped, but now that we have
proved that transportation by pack horses
is practicable, nothing 10 to prevent Alaska
at once assuming an importsn. position - q
mineral producing region. Alaska is en-
circled Al all limits by rugged wallis. When
the difficult barriers are crossed . splendid
country Is reached, With deep. twift stresms
and lakes well stocked with fsh, and fine
pasture and wild fruits in abundance, The
Winter 10 severe, but not so dreadful as
generally supposed. With the practica-
bility of pack borse transportation proved,
nothing should hinder an important mining
return to Alaska."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
MAY InPoRr SKILLED LABOR
whsn the Iodustsy 10 New aud
sWorkmsn Not Obtaiuabis Here.

WAsHIsGros, July ga stamping
company Of St. Louis, recently wrote to
the treasury department 10 regard TO the
importation Of skilled labor for their tin
plate mills and inquired il they mus.
go through any particular form to Sc
cure the importation Of lAbosers for such
work. In reply, Mr.. Owe 1, superintendent
of immigration, says that Congress
did not intend to forbid new in
dustries, nor to limit ths enter
prise to American skill, but expressly
made provision for the encouragement Of
new industries and the importation Of new
skill. The law plainly intends that skilled
labor may be imported into the United
Statcs to do work in an industry not yet
established, provided skilled workmen in
that industry cannot be found among our
own people. Skilled I'm plate workers
may therefore be imported into the United
States at this time under contracts made
abroad to follow that employment. When
the present condition changes then the i'm
poftation Of such vorkmen will be in vios
lation Of the contract labor law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
|RBlARKABLR CASR.
4 Ens'i Sanity BstaIhIld
Alaint Husblnd'l Ptliuoa
u hal ursady Dssa ldjllead hDsa
lll CaDlull.


LONDON, July - Tho inquiry iass Ne
mental condision of nfs Mary CAthcARs, .
sealthy lady Of wootoon Looss. BAesfd-
shirs. On ps,itiOn Of her husband, which
hes bean going on for some Tins pass ~
tore spscisl jary In the Royal Ceust eS
Justice. resulted today in verdict 70 the
effect that Mrs. CAthcass was Of . seand
ssats Of mind The ease 10 Psu2kable
one II only from the fact that number
Of ply sicians declared Mrs.. Cashualt, Who
has been confined IN IN ., slum. to b IN
sane. while special jary nov fuds asslnse
powerful array OF medical talent Mn.
Cathcart sesms 10 have had dclusions, 70
cay the ieasti she frequently rsfsrrea 70
pers~cntioo alleged adultery against her
husband, and clsincd TO be In dfeed
Of being poisousd. ME- Csthcast alss
complaipcd A. 10 alleged fraudulent sstlls-
msn,s, and ~ ta witnesses Who would hare
as,iss i her having been put avAy in cea-
vents She Also charged her mo,hsf With
ssts mpting 70 poison her. and stated that
che had been taken from Law courts 10 The
ssylsm ., results Of = plot, and that her
msj ,ss,'s judes had been bsissd 70
aliow IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
4s roo1sas RAcn.


MARsLsHsAp, Mass JAY 2s.-- Ths
opsn svsspstakss rscs Of ~ Cefinihiaa
Yacht Club for 46 footeRs today vas Z
great succsss. Ths visd ffsshsnsd cor
tnually until q the 6nish there ~ Z
rattling white cap brsess. A lilo
the starting sisnal va givsn. 1he
ftst acfoss tho line vas tbs little 0osssca; !;
then cane The Barbara, and lS ssooads
later the Bsstrix cfosssd Up 10 vindward,
the 6ayonsra fourth and The Owsens lass,
With . handicap Of one minute aad eioht
seconds. The coafss vas triangular one
Of 20 nilss. Ga The beat 70 vinduasd ths
Beasrix increased her led sssadily, though
the Ouesns and 6ayonara pat Hp
. hard race and wss strussiiss hard
&c zee who cosld get nearer
70 the fast csntrs-board cfaft. Al the end
OF the beat to vindvaRd the boats stood In
this order: Bestfix, Owcene, Say onafa
and Barbafa. The Gcssoon hsd carried
away her jih hook and had withdrew. %
The next run 70 the Graves the Beallix
videned her lead over the Oseene. The
SayoR hung on closely 10 the oseens
on this run, losing only ono second in the
eight mlies, The Barbara vas out Of IL for
the rest Of the race. Ga the reach
home the Bsatrix again iccreased
her lead though not Juggling her jib topsail
% the other boats we're, and crossed the
line an essY winner in the peettiess sort Of
. rsce. The Bsssrjx got the fret prize. 10
per cent. Of the entrance money and Sl00
put up by the club, makii < &l55 so. The
Oseene got second. 467.50. The sun'-
mary: Actual time, Beatrix, s,30.S9
OWeene. 3.23 81. Sayonafa. S.s4, ,4S.
S30.02. Gossoon disabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
HOLD BACK THE CROP
10 the Order Of the Alliance to the
Western Farmers.

WARRINGTON. July 2-H. W. Aver.
secretary to President Polk of the Farmers'
Alliance and manager in this city
Of the "Reforp Press Bureau, said
this afternoon, that the work Of
sending out circulars designed to
show the farmers Of the county that II was
to their advantage to hold back the wheat
crop. was actively proceeding in this city
as well - in st. Paul, MINI which was
chosen as one of the sests Of operstions
because Of its location in the great
wheat belt. Mr.. Aver explained that
by the circular no order was
given to Alliance men to hold
back their crop, this being contrary TO the
methods Of the Alliance. What 10 done by
this circular 10 to give the farmers infof-
mstion ~ to the facts in regard to the
worlds wheat crop, with the suggestion thst
the wheat some weeks later than the pres
ent time will bring higher price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Ybs Pitb Of the News taken lso0 The
Cuusnt aveuts Of the Day.

a.s.,ls,ns ~ M.r cn"rs. % ,,ss.n,s, "a s.uts ccSS
Th,s.d.y IN ~. .nnc,;n, cont hv J.Sss
ah..r,sr o., A.. va. h.,d ishoy IN tSs
s. ...ss NJ. D,;.or Nv " '
a. ...,..
a miIHmen saw : msn On 70. o ..sua.
oI Lynn. lnuasy. sy. mo ' s.sI..
w.. Ws.e :. ~ .s,,sa M - Mn ~. m.n a,sv !.
~. I lr,es IN .nS nsas TO -, ths voo6s.
s - w.....-- ..s
Inc stano W. lIssy ,o11o m
dicsmens ssainss CneIsss ~ y; " ~. ~sy
ciy eoi.ct o. ~ ~. I"n D sSss ~
cnafelns nm ~ ~ ~" .Io .,.,.e.ss -. SS y
ing IN account u 'ne ''s"'ss"' y
Ding oins'
Francis y Emery, boot and shoe mans
facturef, l05 Bedford street, Bossce. Who
recsntly assigned, ,ssvbsequenily nakne IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
New Schedule Of The LssRus for q
Pew Weeks.

PORTLAND, July % Manager Leonard
OF Portland. and Bacon Of Manchester
prepared the following schedule to night
It is not made very far ahead, as Dove
and Bangor may be admitted.
At hssters, Aug. IA, 10
worcesters, Aug. 8, 8; Woonsockets, Aug
4; Lewistons. Aug. 8, kS.
At Manchester - Portlands. July so,
Aug. IL; Worcesters, Adg. 8. IS; Low.
ellis. July 2S, Aug. S; Woonsocke,s, Aug
8; Lewistons, July 81
At Worcester - Porilands, July %
MApchesters, Aug. l, J. IL; Woon'ockets
July 81, Aug. ~; L,wistons, July 29
Aug. 10.
At Eowell--Portlands, July 81, Angus
10 and IL; Mancbestefs, July 90. Augusl
4; Worcesters, August 6; Woonsochets
August ! :. Lewistons, July 80, August ~
At Woonsocket PortiAnds, July 81
MAnchestsrs. Aug. 10; Worcesters, july
50, L,wells. Aug. I. s. IS; Lewistons,
July 28. Aug. II.
Al L.wiston-Portlsnd Aug. 1, Z;
Wore .,er., Aug. 4, Woonsocket', Aug
5, 6, IA, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
LESTER From MR. MAnLBY,
ConosrniDg AT. Blaine, to . Detroit
Man. Made Pub 10.

DErRoIr, July 20 The Tribunal pub
lishes the following; Capt. William A.
Gavet Of this city yesterday received an
important letter from j.. II. Mamie ,
Of Augusta, Maine, in response 70
letter written by him on
the 18th ins,. The subjects Of inquiry on
the part Of Mr.. Gavet were the health Of
Secretary james G. Blaine and his attitude
aff sc,ing the earnest desire Of multitude
Of his admirers in the Republican party
that be become ito standard bearer in 1892
The replies are especially signi1-
cant when il 10 remembered thai
Mr.. Manley has for years been a
warm personal friend and political conf
dant Of the distinguished secretary Of state.
In effect Mr.. Manley asserts that Mr..
Blaine's health 10 almost fully regained
and that he will return to Washington in the
fall with all his vigor and strength Of both
mind and body. He further states that Mr.
Blaine cannot become candidate for the
Republican nomination, but that, In his
opinion, IL the Republican party wants him
for their standard bearer in 1892. all it hss
to do il to nominate him and that he wil
accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
1ailroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Jane
2sih, 1891.

GOING WESr--s2s A. NJ for L. wiston
Eoctlsod, Fartiasd, Boston and Montreal; 40 A
" for HsfGxei, Gardiner aud South Gardiner
eD A. n. for lewiston, tRrmingt IN. Reetla nd
PORTLAND; 10 t2 a. NJ express for Haiiowetl. Gar
d,ner Btups sick. Portland and BJstnn connect
ing for white Mountains and Quebec 20 r. n
fnr HAlioveii, Gardiner and South Gardner, 3is
r NJ for Bruins wick. Bath, kockiAnd. Portland
BOSTON, 1ts, texpfessl Portland aud Boston and
Montreal, 4 NJ 4. NJ fT Hailoweti, Gardiner and
Fosth uarhiBer, II or. might PuiimAn) for
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-a.Io A. N. might ~xpress) for
Skawhsgab, BE fact. Bangor, Bar Hafbor, ~.
stephp ns, st. John And Afoosto k County, = 30 A.
n Tor " waterviil. and SGowbegiD 2ii 4. N. ex
bangor. Bar Harbor aad st JOIN. 3ti T.. VI. for
Watrryill'. skoshrssn. Yelfasi. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, st Stepens. ST. JoLu and Aioo-.
took County. and At % r. NJ. for Watt ryiiie and
Baagof At 3.i7 A. M
Tho Might Pullman Trains run each way every
might, sundays in siuded, tu. not TO skowhsgan
on Aonday mornings, or 10 Belfast. Dexter, or
beyond Bangor, cseeptiag to Bar Il arbor, on Sun
day mornings.
fbs day express trains going West at i0.z2 A.
NJ aud fast vt 2H T. VI rua daily, Sundays In.
Guided. between Boston. lewiston, Bath, Rock
and, Bar Hafbor and ~ John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
iesves sosth Gardinrr, 6.25 A. m, II 50 and rs
= VI, Gardiner, s "a A. NJ. 100 and IS Z. NJ ,
Hsl'o~rli. hAs a. NJ, LIZ and +5e Z N
through tickets 10 California and all points
South and West may BE- had OF b. II. Walker,
iiekst aseat, Augusta, the onfy ofnc, In Aufusta
selling via all routes and ehecsing baggage free Of
sxpeDse-
pAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 GeR1 NJ anagcr.
FE- BO0TUBY, Gea1 Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June "a, lsei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
Hon. =. b. a..d on ME w.y Home.

LONDON, July 2S.--Hon. +. b, Reed.
ex-Speaksr Of the United States Houss OF
Representatives, has left London % biz
way homo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
oovsruos and Council.

The Governor and Council met at 4
o'clock yesterday. All we're present except
Councillor King Of Portland. who 10 to be
here today.
Daring the afternoon Cour cillors Dovncs
and wedgwood went to Hallowell 70 inves-
tigats the mAtter Of the application Of Hon.
T. Rowelk treasurer Of the Industrial School
for Girls, for the transfer Of three Of the
girls to the school for feeble minded at
South Boston. The names Of these in
ma,es sre George Smiley Of Waserville.
Mary Small Of Waterford and Alice M.
Haley Of Portland. The matter 10 TO be
further investigated by these councillors.
The State has at the present. time I'VE
wards at the South Boston school.
In the latter part Of the afternoon there
was hearing on the petition for the par
don Of Elmer d. Morrill,, who was SEN
fenced for life In 1887, for completely in
the Matilda CIook sboftion case st Lewiston.
Some years ago this sentence was com.
mutsd 70 nve years imprisonment without
the u.usl Communication for good behavior.
In The present instance the application wsa
for commutation, the granting Of which
would in reality be pardon. The case wsa
ably srgued BY Judge A. O. Andrews Of
this city sand Hon. LIeweliyn A.
wadsvorth Of Hiram, who wss the able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
MAIaH PaAaMAcIsTs


Especial 10 The Kxns1Ssc JouAxAL.1
PosrLAxD, Jelly 23.-Spiendid weather
greeted the Maine Pha1nsceutica Associa-
tion on their visit here today for the annual
reunion. About 100 member and suesta
accompanied by Chandler's band vent dovn
The bafbor on The Forest City to Diamond
Island. On arrival the band gave concert
on the verasds Of the club house.
The Cumberland druggists formed IN
association and welcomed the Maine State
Associasion to Portland.
Al the meeting Of the State association,
President Paruidse vas in the chair and
made the opening address. Bepofts OF
Secretary Fl. 4 Bowditch Of Augusta and
Treasurer y. X. Buck Of Skovhssan fol-
loved. The society hss . membership Of
lS9, an Increase Of l2 over lsss year. The
following officers we're elected
President, Chas. X. Partridge. Augusta !;
vice president, Ara Warren, Bangor; Sec
retary. H. e. Bosditch. Augusta; CORE
spending secretary. II. T. cummings, Port
land treasurer, H. b. Pennell, Portland |;
executive committee, b X. Lane. Portland.
j. II. Dow, Portland, g. W. Dorr,
Watsrville; committee 90 drug market.
J. ". Perkins, Portland, + s. Everett,
Portland, +. Il. Partridge. Augusta; BUS
iness committee. 8. J. Cook, Auburn, A.
W. Pottle. Pennington.
The following Maine druggists were
present: Il. G. True, Auburn; 4. W.
Guenthsr, Guilford; r. II. Wilson ssBruns-
wick; DIR. J. +. True. Auburn; w. A. ID.
Crsgin, Phillips; N. U. Hinckiey, PHILIPPE !;
Arthur Letrault, Augusta; William Moran.
Bidieford; W. A. Bibber, Richmond; N.
Reynolds. Canton; C. r. VanDa-
ford, Biddeford; II. J. Allan, Woodfords; !;
j.. c. Hutchins, North Strasford; Frank
Kimsall. Norway;J G, Walker. Mechanic
Falls; Joseph ii. Do~. Portland; A. IL.
Snow, Damariscotta; II. Il. Bowditcb,
Augusta; II. Il. Partridge, AusustA; W.
z Whitman. Augusta; G. II. Jones,
Oxford; @. W. Dorr, Waterville; B.
B. Merrill, Brewer; j. 4. Gould. Port
land; II. W. Cushing, Skowhegan;
j C. Scates. SacaFappa; L. Z. EvaDs,,
Dover: G. g. Kittredge, Dover; ] II.
Irish. 0ofhsm; II. W. Allen, Brunswick
L B. Swett, Bath: r. P. Stone, Norway
NJ. C. Merrill, Yarmouth: L. r. Cole,
Yarmouth; Z L. Stanwood, Portland:
+. 8. Jackson, Winthrop; Harry Merrill,
Portland; G. W. Manier. Readdeld;
II. l.. Mouiton, Mecbanic Falls; II. II.
DeBeck, VIM; Hon. J. W. Taney, Ban
gor; B. B Merrill, Brewer; M. r. Davis,
Boston; II. Royntop. Biddeford; DR..
Blsz,, Roche ster. n. II j. c. Walker,
Mechanic Falls; Frank Kimball, Norway.
Mr.. Charles Goodridge, placed his steam
yacht Leo At the disposal OF the druggists
and took party out Tor sail about the
bxrb0r. a..
The next meeting Of the Association will
be held in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
VIZ WILL GO FISHING
Hhea The Lake Is Stocked With
Salmon md front.
Winthrop Man nsosavss Fsishtlui In
iasiss By PaliiOs Hay Fosk.

Special 70 the KESHEHEC JouaHAL.
GARprnER, July 20 There every indi-
cation thai. st no Distant dsy, The waters
Of Cobbosseecontee pond' will be - we'll
stocked vith land locked salmon and lake
trout % any lake ia Maine. During the
winter and spring petition vas 10 circuia-
sion, ssking thss it might be stocked With
land. locked salmon. and 1t was sgnsd un-
suimously by those who are in any way in
tsrested in the matter. For time nsthiog
further vss done and it woald have ended
there but for the persistent and praise
sorthy efforts Of Mr.. II. A Gray Of this
c,ty, who personally interested himself in
the matter, and bids fair 10 carry it through
successfully. Mr.. Gray was interviewed
by the Journal representative yestef-
day ard seemed very willing to
feiats the progress that had been
made. on Saturday he called on
Fish Commissioner Siillvsll in Bangor
told him what the h,heimen Of this section
desired. and received = statement from Mr..
SulIweii that in the spriog Of 1892 he will
send over some salmon fry, enough to
SHOCK tuc iAht Nv kSOu fHsptt nuu iuOho thsu
that he will pend over some irout's eggs,
il place to batch the m in can be secure i.
Iii, part Of The contract is signed. II nov
remains 10, the sporting men Of this sec
ton 10 furui.h ths requisites necessary to
carry out the plan. Mr.. Gray informs Us
that there Is no better feeding ground for
la d locked salmon than in the lake in
question. The young salmon can be placed
Ia one Of the streams which runs into the
lake until large enough to take care OF
themselves. OF course for the FIRST year
things would require little care.
A wire netting would have to be
pisced scross the mruth to keep out the
large a h which wouli prey on the young
salmon A man would have to be employ ed
70 iced them tvery morning and night. In
the trout raising it would be necessary to
have suitsble house ia which to raise
them All Of fhese things will cast money,
although only comparatively small
amount, Mr.. Gray suggests that club be
formed, the members OF which should pay
in annual dues .un sufficient to msiutain
the Matching and raising of the fish until
they reached msturity. 1t would be neces-
sary to secure the enactment Of laws pro-
hipi,ing the taking Of fsh from the pond or
streams which run into iG and some self
sacrifice would be required, but the
great sport which it would ensure
after the fish became large which
would be in from 3 to 5 years,
would more than repsy those Who wsited
Cobbossee econiee lake might be the finest
fishing privilege in the State and its shores
might be lined with fiae summer residences
While our hotels might be doubled and
quadrupled in capacity and attain to the
digpihed title Of desirable summer resort
houres. All that is necessary is the hearty
co operation Of the Kenpebec county
people who appreciate weeks outing
with the rod and fly or even the
plain, every day. plebian angle worms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
x,upas ACCEPT rnRAs,
And vii, Allow Cenviets to nsmsiu
titl eystsm 10 Abolished

KNoxvILLE. Tenn. July 23.--This morr-
ing The mioers committee left Knoxville
for Coal Creek, with the decision Of the
Governor that II the convicts were allowed
10 be placed in the mines from which they
had been svicted by the minsfs, the
militia sould fe with irawn and the
Legislature would be convened In extrs
session for the purpose Of taking such
action % il saw fs on the convict lease Bys-
tenn. Al Coal Creek the minefs unani-
mously accepted the report Of the commit
tee on resolutions. The miners' committee
returned to Rockville at 45 +. IN. and
sre nos in conference with the Governor
and the Knoxville committee.
A conference was held tonight which
lasted three hours and ended without sny
visible result. Governor Buchanan de-
clines to consider the proposition for
an armislice, on the ground that
It would be an implied com
promise With = violation Vt Law, that
might at the end Of that time, in case the
legislature declined to comply with the de-
mspds Of the miners, be renewed with i'm
puniiy. There isno longer any doubt but that
he will return the convicts 10 the mines al
Coal Creek and Bricevilie. II the militia
is returned with the eoDvicts. . col Il &c.
With perhaps terrible results might follow.
The Governor will act before Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
aoYAL Aaca MASONIC
At Minneapolis Elects Oliiosrs--Hsxt
Meeting at Topsks, Kansas.

MIsNsAroLIs, Mimi, July 23,-- The
General Grand Chap,er Of Royal Arch
Mssons today elsc:ed joseph Z. Horuer Of
New Orleans general high prios for
the ensuing HienniAl period. LWt
night the General Grand Chaph r
adopted \ ritual, the first complete ore
it has ever had. Three hundred
delegates present. II was decided TO hold
the next convocstion In Topeka. Kansss, in
July, 1894 Additional officers were
elected ~ follows: Deputy High Priest.
George L. McCahan. Baltimore; king, r..
c. Lennon, Toledo; scribe, James W.
Ia, lor, Lutherville, Ga. treasurer. Daniel
Striker, Hastings, Michigan; recorder. G..
G Eox. Buffalo. N. Y; captain. A. q
Pollard, Lowell, Mass; principal o.
journer, +. Il, Dyas, Paris, Iils. royal
arch captain, VIM. Sway no, Milwaukee.