davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
pEPEW AND the OTHERS
Will se Tiled for the Tunnel Accident
this Week.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-The IL directors OF
the New Haven & Hartford railroad, indict-
ed for a misdemeanor in connection with the
tunnel accident, will be placed on trial be-
fore Judge Van Brunt in Oyer and Termi-
ner Monday. District Attorney Delaney
Nicoll, with his associates. will conduct the
case for the people, while the directors will
be represented by numberless lawyers
NicOll declared today there would be great
number of witnesses examined.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

LEWISToNs.
Kirmes out for running out OF base line.

hirmeS out Tor running out OF base line.
Earned runs-Salems, 9; Lewistons, 2. Home
runS-Parsons. Hines. Two base hits-A. Le-
zotte 2, German, Tebeau. Stolen bases-Rud.
derham 2, j. Lszotte, ID novan, Burns, Burrili
Burke, German, Scannell, Henry. Moran, Par
sons, Mccormack. FIRST base on balls-By Man
tel, Burdock; by Burns, Kirmes, Moore; by Fitz-
Kenry, Burns 2, Tebeau, Rudderham, A. LIE.
zOtte; by Parsons, Hines. First base on errors
Salenis, A; LewistOns. z. Struck by the ball
Wild pitches s-Burus,2 2. Struck Out-By Parsons,
Deady, Klrmes; by Henry, A. LeZotte, q; by
Fitzgerald, Donovan, Scannell. Double plays
Scannell, Rudderham and Donovan; Klrmes,
Burdock and Hines; Burdock and Hines, Umpire
Miller. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes. At
tendance-400.
At Woonsocket -Lynns,7 WO0ns0ckets, a.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5 ;Lowells, l.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
The Standing,
The National League,

The following games were played: Satur-
day in the National League:
At MISUNDERSTANDING, I3 Cincinnati, 8.
AT tBoStOn-BrOOklyn, d Boston, 8.
AT New York-Philadelphla, A; NewfOrk, 2.
At Cleveland-EO game; rain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday, June
2lst, taken at .. No., 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction OF the
wind. state of the weather.
Boston, 62o. E. cloudy; New York, $50.
NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, 7O0, Sc. cloudy !;
100, is. cloudy; Buffalo. 100, NE, cloudy !;
Cleveland, 760, w. cloudless; Detroit, 76o,
w. cloudless; Chicago. 76o, Sc, cloudy: st.
Paul, ZOE, w, cloudless: Duluth, 60o, NE,
cloudy: ST.. Vincent, missing; Bismarck,
790, NV. cloudless; Jacksonville, 860, S,
ol0udN
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
The Monument.
To the Editor of the Press:

10 Me Edtt0f or Me PreSS:
Is 1t possible that the monument commit
tee intend keeping the monument veiled un.
I'll the middle Of September? 1t would be a
fine ornament to our city in hideous black
covering with piece Of clothes line tied
around the neck, loins and ankles of the
statue during the advent of our summer visi-
tors. Ii they have any such intention. Mr..
Editor, won't you please exert all your elo'
quence, logic and persuasiveness on said
committee in opposition? Yours,
June 20, 1891, x
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 21.--A number of Bohe-
mlan berry pickers on the truck farms in
Arundel county yesterday Afternoon clam
bered into row boat and padded ont into
the stream at Curtis Bay. The women he.
came badly frightened, and, during the ex-
sons were drowned 'NA psA
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
BASE BALI.
PortIands, 5; Worcesters, 3.

WORCESTER, June 2O-The WOrcesters
lost tOday's game by fielding errors. Neither
team presented its strongest nlne The
Portlands PLAYED Mahoney Of the holy Cross
team at short stop. and the Worcesters put
Park In at short in the second inning. Judd
having sprained his leg running to first. The
se0Ta.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Trouble In the Ranks of the ChIIIan
Presidents Army.

IQUIoUE, June 2O-It has been:learned that
a revolt has taken place among President
Balmaceda's troops at Coquinbo, and that
the insurgents killed four of their officers.
About 800 men are said to be marching to
Celdera to join the ranks of the Congress
s0nal army.
Esmeralda has destroyed the wharf and rail-
road at Lcbos Islands, thereby preuenting
shipments of guano by President Balma-
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Team for Sale.

DAY Horse, weighing 900 pounds, perfectly
Id safe and kind; also phaeton and harness.
The party owning this lately deceased, there
fore it can be bought at great bargain as it must
be sold at once. Address, Mrs. AIDE M. Guild,
Mountain View Farm, West Gray, Me.
iel6 dot
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Roofs and Trees sufferea.

CAIRO, ILL.,, June 2l.-A cyclone this af-
ternoon did considerable damage, unroofing
many b0uses. tearing trees, blowing cars off
the track and knocking all the telegraph
wires down. Aside from roofs and shubbery
very little damage was done in this CITY. No
loss of life is reported
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Barr,IIas Took a Commission.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-A dispatch from the
city of Guatemala says that it has been dis
covered that $6000,000 in bonds have been
issued for the redemption of treasury notes,
instead of three million called for by decree
issued. 1t is further stated that President
Barrillas has sold $4,000, 600 worth of these
bonds at 40 per cent Of their face value, and
pocketed the money.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
other Ball Games ,

Games played Saturday resulted as fol-
lows:
Telegram League-Eagle Stars, 80 !; Resolutes ),
10. WideawakeS, 25; Wlndsors, 22.
Gray's Business College, ~; saeos, IL.
Picked Nine, 81 Victor Blues, o.
Young Wlllards, IS; L. X. L., "a.
Warrens, 13 Sheridan Blues, 4.
Cousins, T0mnsOn q Co., 30; Twltchel, Cham
Dlin & TO. l3
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Rev. N. D. CuitlS,

the pastor of the Baptist church in this vii.
lage, died Saturday evening. after an illness
of three weeks, at the age Of ca years. He
was one Of the best known ministers of that
denomination in the state.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
porIes In an Ocenn Race,

Boston, June 21.-Captain Andrews. in
the dory Mermaid, and Captain Lawlor. in
the dory Sea Serpent. sailed from Ocean
Pier, Winthrop. at $50 this evening on a
race to Lands End, England, for $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Joseph Ewing Mcdonald.
Joseph Ewirg Mcdonald was horn

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2l-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald died at 11.35 tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
PoRTLANDs.
.ORcEsTERs
ES5IIs.Ss NSt.s.fsr;. ;::.:-..:.9 :.p SSSd "a

Earned runs-Portlands, L. Two base hit-Blrd,
Moore. Stolen bases-Lyneh 3, Bird, Feen, N ew-
ell. First base on balls-Lynch 2, T. O'Brien. j.
OBrfen, Moore, Webster, Darby, DAILY. First
base on erTors-Portlands 3; WOrcesters, a. Hit
Hayes. Will piteh-Darby. Struck Out-Blrd,
I. OBrien, Park, Hayes, Feen, Slater, j. o.
Brlon 2, Webster. Darby. Double plays-Lynch
10m. Umpre-Mahoney. Attendanee-4OO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
MEMORY GONE!
NO STRENGTH!!
NO REST!!!
READ THIS
Ye Suffering Ones.

WINDSOR, Me-, Oct l, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. -
Gentlemen: / am now sixty-four years
of age, and have been failing rapidly for
several years. Disagreeable noises
in my head gave me no rest. My
memory failed me, until l could not re-
member the common occurrences about
my work for TEN MINUTES AT A TIME.
lost strength very fast, until l seemingly
had no strength. would have to sit down
several times while washing my dishes.
After reading your strong testimonials
1 decided to try DANA'S SARSAPA-
RILLA. | have taken three bottles. The
NOISES IN MY HEAD CEASED before | had
taken one bottle. My STRENGTH HAS RE-
TURNED SO do my work without fatigue
| have good appetite, sleep well nights,
and my MEMORY HAS RETURNED,
for all of which am very thankful, and
know that the praise belongs to DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA.
Yours truly,
MARY A. ALBEE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Coo lime at Belfast,

the trotting park here James A won the first
race best time, 2.5l The second race, half
mile heats, was won by Jessie Maud best
time, 226l. The third race was taken by
Fearnaugnt; best time 246.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
THE WEATHER.
Weather Observations

Mean daily ther... 600 Max. vel. wind -.
Maximum ther-. ...6S.0 Total prectp...-.-. %
Minimum theT.....52.0
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

Nor SALE-First class farm of about 20 acres,
n cuts 40 ions hay, in the city of WestbroOk;
good buildings; Sebago water free; apples, pears,
plums, cherries, currants, etc.; abundance OF
wood, some timber; tools go with the farm. Also
Tor sale, eight horses, jggers, sleds, harnesses,
phaeton, open buggy, elc. u. b. MCGREGOk,
203 Commercial street. 0A-tf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

Reports OF cyclones in Missouri, Illinois,
Kansas and Kentucky Saturday tell of great
damage to, crops and buildings. Several
lives were lost.
A shortage in the National CITY Bank ac.
count at Marshall, Mich. has been found to
be 100000. A receiver will be appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
They're After Him

RocKLAND, June 2l.-Wm. O'Neil of this
city, is being looked after by the authorities
here for appropriating, it is alleged, sum of
money amounting to about 500, from man
named Mulloney, who lives at the head OF
the bay The theft was discovered yesterday
morning. The police, on being notified, be-
gan search Immediately, bnt were unsuc-
for Bath. where 1t is thought O'NeiI NAV
have gone.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
American Association.

The following games were played In 1.-The
American Association Saturday:
At Columbus-St. Louis, 6; Columbus, 3.
AT Philadelphia Boston, ~; Athletics 3.
The games at Baltimore aud Cincinnati we're
postponed on account OF rain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 20.-The fol.
lowing fourth-class postmaster has been ap-
pointed; E. Thomas, North Herman, Me.
The following fourth-class offices have been
raised to the presidential class: Dover, sal
ary $11O0; Orono, salary $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
BOARD,

GUNNER BOARD-Persons wishing board at
- the seaside can be Accommodated at Long
Island, near Ponces landing at reasonable rates.
For terms inquire of GEO. Ii. HUGHEY, Long
Island, Portland harbor. 19.1
SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED at Nara
- ganset Park Farm; a good and pleasant To-
cation; one mile from Gorham village Me. For
further particulars address CHAS. L. R0UARD.
17-2.
GUNNER BOARD-Parties wishing summer
- board can find accommodations at the farm
house of NJ G. BURNELL, Box 4, Gorham, Me-
House open from May TO October. Refer ences
given. myZo-4
WINTHROP, ME-, Stanley Farm. Summer
w board; 21s story house, near Lake Maran-
ocook; horses, carriages pleasant drives; refer
ences given. MRS. CHARLES STANLEY. BOX
65. 2o-4
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

RocKLAND, June 20.-Thomas Il. Ingra-
ham, aged 80, the oldest conductor on the
Knox " Lincoln. died suddenly Saturday
morning of hemOrrhage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Don't Need the sugar Bounty.
. Pennington Mans Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Secretary Foster.
of the Treasury Department, has designated
Everett b. Norton of Pennington for ap-
pointmenr as one Of the new special agents
Of the treasury department to have under
their supervision the granting of the sugar
b0unties provided for by the abolition of the
tariff on sugar. Mr.. Norton will leave Mon
day for Washinpton
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Dr. Sumner q. Chase.
Trlstram p. Sawyer.

DEXTER, June 20.-Tristram p. Sawyer,
for 80 years prominent in business circles
and connected with both banks as trustee
and director, died this morning
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
saIems. IA; LewIstons. Ia.

SALEM. Mass, June 20.-The home team
won an Old-fashioned contest from the
LewistOns today. The visitors had num-
Der of chances to win the game which they
failed to accept. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
o sITuARY.
VIM. L. Huff.

The many friends of Mr.. VIM. L.. Huff
will be panied to learn of his death which
took place in Boston, Saturday, after brief
illness, having been taken with the grip
which developed into typhoid fever. Mr..
Huff learned the printers trade with VIM.
M. Marks, and remained In that Office and
in the Times office until few years ago
when he went to Boston, where he has sin ce
worked. His father ana mother left at once
to bring the body home, which arrived here
on the IL o'clock train. Mr.. Huff was
him. He was 26 years of age Mr.. Huff was
prominent member of Boston Council, No.
4. Royal Arcanum. He was also associated
with other secret and benevolent societies,
in all of which ne was highly respected for
his sterling qualities and manhood. All
mourn his loss and sympathize with the
stricken family.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

WANTED-To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w werth of cast off clothing, the highest cash
prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentlemen's
and childrens's clothing and winter overcoats.
Highest cash prices paid for carpets and furniture.
Address, postal of letter to, No, 81 Middle street
M. DEtfRO0T. Portland Me oct29tf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
Edmund 3. Chapman.

THoMAsToN, June 21.-Edmund B. Chap.
man of the firm of James +. Chapman & Co.
ship brokers. San Francisco, died here sud
denly. He came east for his health He was
single, aged 80.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
On the saco Track.

BIDDEFoRp, June 20-Capt ], q. Lords
bay gelding Ned A. and Joseph Cotes' brown
mare Josephine trotted a matched race for
S75 side on the Saco Driving Park this
afternoon. Ned A. won first and third
heats, the second being dead heat Cotes
gave up the race. Best time, 256.
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Joseph Cotes, BIddefOrd, W. $. Frank...2 1 1 1
f. y. sears, Old Orchard, b. 6. Dicky
DO4 4s..ss. ..........s....s........... ...s1
w. Z. Gould. Biddeford, 8. BiJah T...3 8 g
L. T.;a 4; Andrews, Blddeford, B: &; Con.....4
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

DOVER, N. H., June 21.-Jonathan Saw
yer. head of the tirm Of the Sawyer Woole
Mills. and father Of ex-Gov. Sawyer, die
last night.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

II 0ST-0n Pine or right hand side of Congress
IL street pair Of gold eye glasses, chain at
tached and in case. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving OF sending same to 10 LEWIS STREET
19l
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

1t is rumored in Canadian political circIas
that Lady Macdonald is to be made neer.
ess by the Queen in recognition of Sir Johns
services.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
ROOMS.

TSOR LEAsE-Three or five years the suite of
IL offices directly over Board of Trade rooms.
corner Exchange and Milk streets The ofices
are W ell lighted, steam heat, good vault and other
conveniences will be painted to please The tenant
BENJAMIN SHAW, 611a Exchange ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

At WalIa Walla, the Jury lnthe case OF
six soldiers on trial for lynching A. +. Hunt,
April 9th, returned verdict Of not guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

Dlnah. thewinner, again proved too much
for the others. although closely pressed by
Goldwood In every heat.
2.33 CLAss-PURsE 500.
II. p. Fox's Frank A., b. E.................1
+. MaxwelPs Barney L., b. g........ ......2 2
Time-2,40, 2.42, 242.
Frank A. proved too much for Barney.
Barney could not seem to 90 level aud his
friends were much disappointed, as he was
picked for a sure winner. he having record
Of 2 33A. The judges were J. S. Head
(starter), Sylvanus Porter and A. g. Sawyer.
Tbs game little mare, Fanny W., was
driven a mile in 2.343, first quarter in SIT
seconds. Maud Mac was given mile In
243f.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
The Sophomore Prize pecIama,,o,

ORoNo. June 20,-rhe exercises of com
mencement week at the Maine State Collage
began this evening at the UniyersaliSt
church VITA the sophomore prize decIamooee
tion. This was the programme:
Timothy Atkinson, North Anson. "Nins
lne fOluutetr oOluler. InpersolI
James Alexander, Richmond.
A Curate'S Story. y........................O Ovar.on
Hosea Buck, saltwater 'On
The American Battle Flags....... Carl Soburz
0rrin j. Shaw, Hampden. "'"uiA
The Tears of Tullia. Observation-Disclosures Eauoo..
George A. Whitney, Madison. '"o0''
ROSCOE Conkllng.. ..................I InparsoI
Harris T. Could North Bridgton e0i sui
Jane Conquest. ...................... Muna
Lizzie L. Smith, Veazie NAiiuo
An Incident In The Life OF Wendell Phillips.
Alva I. Jordan, South Lewiston "0'i'
The Speech OF Sergeant BusfuZ ....... DoLons
Charles Z. Kittridge, Milo. nuns
King Robert of Sicily. y............,,. To,oto,,ou,
Harry M. Smith, Bangor, '0iiO"
The Last Banquet. poro,,d
Walker w. Crosby, Bangor. 'O
Ideas, the Life of People. ....., Cr,,s
Charles ii. Gannett, Augusta. ''O"' '''
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
TO LEAD THE OPPRESSED.
Some of the Good Counsel Given
State College ents.

ORoNo., June 20.-This evening at the
Universalist church Rev. Amory Battles of
Bangor delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the students of the State College. His
subject was THE Scholars debit" the text,
PAY What Thou Owest," Matthew XVIII,
%.
The preacher first urged the Importance
of healthy bodies to enable sound minds to
DO good work, and warned his hearers
against the evils of intemperance. He said:
Perhaps some well-Go-do people suffer
from too much fasting. But how much more
numerous are those who suffer from glut-
tony On all sides of us we see multtudes
who are digging their premature graves
with their teeth. Then, too, the rum bill of
the nation is responsible for much of the
disease that is tormenting us, for, with the
$7O0,000,000 worth of alcoholic drink that
goes down the throats Of our countrymen
every year, who can tell how much dyspep-
sla, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, heart dis
ease, liver complaint aud consumption are
gulped down with 1t?
Continuing, Mr.. Battles said:
but there are other evils that prey upon
human Welfare-f0rms of injustice long en-
dured, wrongs embedded in ancient custom,
that call for redress. The questiOner has ar.
rived TO aIralgn them at the bar of public
opinion. The air is hot with agitation. The
forces OF social organism are being upheayed
as they never were before. The relations of
labor and capital, the mutual rights and du-
Ties Oh the wage-earner, who is the real
wealth producer. and the profit receiver, and
what should be regulated by indiyid uals and
what by the state, are in discussion, with an
earnest endeavOr TO adjust them, not accord
ing to principles of seishness. but the spirit
OF the Golden Rule. A mighty social reyolu-
tion has begun. We are skirmishing now,
but the battle is near-not of musketry and
cannon, but of ideas, reason and argument.
in which justice will triumph.
IF the rude and uneducated stunp with
sense of their wrongs, and goaded to des-
peration 5y the opposition or indifference of
those who should be their helpers. take the
lead in this revolution, the reform will NOT
be prevented, but its coming will be at
tended by what ought to be avoided. IL is
Tor the cultivated thought of the day. tn
steady and direct these great social move
ments, and temper them with wisdom and
good judgment. l therefore appeal to Won
as scholars. to throw your influence on the
side OF right, Justice, equality and human
ity. DO not walt to be LED, rather be leaders
yourselves.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

Joseph Ewirg Mcdonald was born in
Ohio. In 1910. He entered Wabash College
when 1S years old, supporting himself by
working at his trade of a saddler. He was
admitted to the bar In 1874. He was elected
attorney general in 1856, Three years
later he removed to indianapolis. He served
In Congress as Democrat in 1849-51 but was
defeated in the next canvass and also for
gTyernor GIIyar In MS6ion 1854 when he ran against
the State Democratic Committee, he reor-
ganized the party, aud secured the election
OF Democratic legislature by which he was
sent to the Senate in 1875, serving lone term.
Calvin q. Cooper.
Mr.. Calvin Cooper, a comrade of Thatcher
Post, GAR, died In this city Satur
day, aged 6S years. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at2 o'clock at his late
residence, 73 Paris street. Comrades of the
post will act as pail bearers.
Or. Sumner 8. Chase.
DIR. Sumer B. Chase. well-known physic-
ian, formerly Of this city. died in Usage, Ia,
Friday night at 10 o'clock of a complication
OF disorders resulting from grip. He was a
graduate Of B0wd0in and native of Scar
boro.. He will be buried in Usage. he left
widow and four children.
Trlstram p. Sawyer.
DEXTER, June 20.-Tristram p Sawyer,
for 80 years prominent in business circles
and connected with both banks as trustee
and director, died this morning.
Edmund 3. Chapman.
THoMAsToN, June 21.-Edmund B. Chap
man of the firm of James +. Chapman e Co,
ship brokers. San Francisco, died here sud
denly. He came east for his health. He was
single, aged 32
Jonathan Sawyer.
DOVER, N. H., June 21.-Jonathan Saw
yer, head of the firm Of the Sawyer Woolen
Mills. and father Of ex-Gov. Sawyer, died
last night.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
The New Party.
TSnecial to the Press. |

RoCKLAND. June 21.-The PEOPLES party
held meeting here last night The state
national committee were present and dis
cussed the principles of the new party. DR..
J. Edward Bunce of Ohio was present and
delivered an address
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22

ID o0MS TO LET-To one or two gentlemen, a
~ very nice room; house situated near Con-
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
the PARK RACES.
Large and Well Pleased AudIen CO
Present Saturday.

About one thousand persons witnessed the
races at Woodfords Park Saturday after
noon. Although not so closely contested as
the Saturday before. the races were very
close. Messrs. Dresser and Woodbury. added
new feature to the days sport. The
American Band was In attendance and dis
coursed fine music before and between the
races.
There were two races on the card. Four
started in the 24O class and two In the 2.33
class. There were FIVE entered. but owing
to sickness and other causes, but two could
start. Following is the summary:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-22
e. For Sale at GOTham.

House and lot on School street, known as the
Parkhurst property story and half house, half
acre land, valuable apple and shade trees (;
adjoins Congregational Church, near Normal and
High school. Inquire of
f. ID. SCAMM0N, Selecman,
or STEPHEN HlNKLEY, Town Treasurer.
my30 diff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
HAMS TRIAL.
Two More Witnesses fell What They
Saw in the Boat.

Two More Witnesses fell What They
Saw in the Boat
HAMPTON, VA, Sept 10.-This was the
third day of the Hains trial Col P. c.
Eains took the stand. The canoe oars
we're produced in court and identified by
him. The oars are about 10 feet 6
inches long, weighing about fifteen pounds.
The witness illustrated how a man rowing
man sitting in the stern. 1t would take a
very short time. He gave the dimensions
of the boat. The distance between the
rowing seat and the locker, in tie stern, is
II feet aud the locker is feet A man
sculling usually stood on the locker.
A LIEUTENANT'S STORY.
Lieut. H. d. Todd, Jr., Of the Third
artillery, saw Hains and Hannegan together
repeatedly on June II and IL. The witness
walked with the two toward tie mouth OF
Mill creek to see the yacht Cygnet, and
they could not make the yachtsmen hear.
Hains fred the pistol and boat came,
taking them all to the yacht. On their
return they insisted that the wItuess should
go out sailing with them, bat IS IL was cleaI
that squall was rising, he declined 90 20
Hams and Hannegan seemed on the best
of terms. The witness had an opportunity
to see Hannegan in a bathing suit He was
larger than Hains, was well developed anC
more muscular.
One of the jurors became very sick, and
the jury was taken out and the court took {
recess