davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
ran sIor IN LouisIAHA.
Elvs Hali.H n ssds a d oss Whits Han
Wego Killed.

LAEK CaABlKs. La. Aug. 6.-fall d.
tails Of the bloody tragedy at Locks,
Moore & Co. . Tram, - miles from here,
are 81 last ebtainable. Il appears 10 b
sonewhat Of race var 10 that the strife
vas between whites and number Of thrift
lees hLf-bfeeds Who are called Red
Bones.' A few dass ago . Me. Mcsris
made remark b m employee, Where
are those Red Bores' Who we're ~ drive
this vaaony' His remark wss evidently
overheard. for the next night bis houss
Vas surrounded BY an angry mob, headed
to come out and be whipped. This be ~
fused to do. By stfssesy be succssdsd In
holding the fort sll night. In the morning.
he vas notified that he must leave the
country before the sun vent down or he
would be assassinated lie at cnce COM
municated the news Of thoss threats to the
white people Of the settlement and they
guaranteed him full protection.
Ga Sunday morning . party Of vhits
men went down 70 little s,orv mile and
a half from the mill to get some whiskey.
On arrival there thev found party Of
'Red Bones" who asked them II they had
come fer the purpose Of rsising disturb
Ance or seeking . quarrel. Tne white msp
told them that they were on no hostile mis-
zion. but they had come 10 get some whis-
key. While this talk on the outsidc was
going on, Jesse Dyson. the leader Of the
RED Bones" and ~ desperate character
~ ever Rrsced the border. came out Of
Lacomb's ssloon or store and declared him
self able to clear out the whole party. He
at once drew out his six Oh potter, but hardly
hardly had ii leveled before Jesse Ward,
one Of tho whites. sent bullet crashing
through his brain and be fell dead.
In an instant . general battle began and
Ward fell mortally wounded, being 4hot
from behind For . few moments Il sounded
as though mu.ketry fire was going on.
winchs ster rifles and six shooters were
pl,ed as rapidly As those holding them could
f,e. and though greatly outnumbered the
whites. succeeded in routing their opponanfs
sitter Staying five Of them. Four Of the
dead fell in their Sacks, literally shot to
pieces, vhils one lived long enough to
crawl to cabin, where he died at the door.
Lupree LAcomb, the saloon man, was
shot through the leg and his son wounded.
"Red Bones's" party ran his wife and
younger children out Of the house into the
wood, firing on them, but they fortunately
escaped. When the smoke Of battle had
cleared away the following were found
dead: Jessie Dyson, Lee Psfkins. Andrev
Asvotth, Oven Aswortb, Marion Merkle,
all Red Bones.
But this did not end the trouble, for the
Red Bones took to the hushss. which 10 In
places we'll nigh impenetrable. aud from
smbu.h they shot at passers-by. 7. 7.
Swami. an old man Who vas on his way 10
the seat Of war, was shot from ambush and
killed
When the sheriffs posse arrived with the
coroner they met with resistance. and
failed to capture any Of the Red Bones
men. Three Of the white men have been
srrested and are In jail. The half breeds
are in u c brush. and the tiIicer dare not
pursue them for fear Of being shot from
mhuah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
GRAND ARMY DAY
With ths Chautauquana at Ffysburg
Yestsrday-A Grand Success.

FRrEBuRG. Aug. C The Grand Army
was the leading feature of Chsutsuqus to-
day, and the soldier the musket and sword,
the old Tag and war memories made US sll
patriotic for the time. Rev. 4. d Giants
lecture this morning upon "SiIent Forces
held the wrapt attention Of his hearers. He
showed bis versatility by the way in which
he treated the varied subject and fields on
which he talked and worked. Mr.. Grant
is q full man accordin & to Bscon's definition
Of the term.
Major II. S. Melcher held the close at.
tention Of bis audience ~ he delivered the
closing scenes Of the great rebellion at Five
Forts and Appomstnok. BY the aid of we'll
prepared diagrams he showed how and
where the rebellion met it's "lsst ditch,
showing the strategic points of the battle,
both Of The enemy and VI ion forces. Major
Melcher me dsstly told the thrilling story in
which he bore so prominent a part An
enjoys able concert Of patriotic cong, and
choruses was given this evening. They
were assisted by Shaws qusrtete Of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
NO raIBRDs TO suaY HIN.
Death OF q Coiossd Massachusetts,
Lawyer IN Hsslsod.

LoNDow, Aug 6 George W. Wiliiams,
coiored lawyer Of Boston, Maze. who
some time ago visited the Upper Congo
country, and who wrois iettsrs 70 King
Leopold Of Belgium severely criticisipg the
methods OF the Corg, Free State ofacials
and also those OF Mr. Hsury NJ. Ssaaley.
died at the PAlAtine Hotel ss Biackpool, .
town In Lancashire, today.
He vas evidently slon, at the time 0f
his death. As local justice OF the pcacs
has telesrsphed to Mr.. Lincoln the Uni'ed
States minister. notifying him Of Mr. Will
liamss death, aid stating that he had no
friends at BiAckpool " attend 10 bic effects
or 10 HE burial. Mr.. Lincoln requested
Consul General New TO attend 70 the mat
ter, and he, in turn, sent instrucuons 10
Mr. Thomas Sherman, the American cor
sui .. Liverpool. to watch the affair.
George w. Williams Was the author OF
work entitled THE History Of the Colorsd
Work in America" He attended the anti
slavery conference st Brussels, where he
reps. sented to kiag Leopold that be vas tbs
ilicial Representative Of the United States
10 the c0nfsrsn nee, and upon these reprs-
sentstious he was enabled TO obtain email
loans Of mooey from the more creduloas Of
those with ~hom hs came In contact. He
visited the Congo country under the aus
pices Of the Belgian government. He spept
some time previous to this visit 10 Africa
In Liverpool, where he became enRsged to
marry . whise girl He Asnoee spptsd 10
Consult General New for Information re >
garding williams, and upon learning N
what light marriages. between whites aud
negroes ia the United States are regarded
she broke the engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
EAST INDIAN CROPS.
No Rain lld IltGlsa H,lt Hls
Ruined Rl9!thllS. =
I, Hops IeI Held 4 PnIutlht I
ieRFihA Rlnhe.
There 10 Alseady Great oai1ssbs
Among An Glasses ol Peopae.

MADRAS, Aug. S.--Alshoash " nen.
soon set In some time ase In soas pasts Of
India, dispsllins d, fsafs OF failure Il Ne
crops In that portion pf The country vhePs
the rsius bad fallen. there he's been no faia-
fall in the Chinslerut and North Afcse dis.
tric&s Of this presidency, sad ell hopss Of
avssting famine are abandoned. The
heat 10 unprecedented Standing gtaia aad
other crops have saccumbsd 70 he long
drought, and oil are wishsfed and burned.
The effects Of the scarcity of food 10 b.
ing felt and thsre 10 great su9sfing snloag
the inhahitants Of these Districts. Many
deaths from starvation are fsporssd. Il h
impossible to sst food for the osssls. ard y
Q result. live stock of every descftpttcr V
dying In large numbers everywhere 10 sh~
Not only the poorer ulasses of
the population are ss6srtng from ths
scarcity Of food, but many natives Of the
high o. s,es are making application " the
auhorisies for relief to keep themselves
and families from starvation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

Big Crops ia Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Aug. 6.-This 10 .
bouniiful year in Vermont. The, Oldest
inhabitant can remember nothing to excel
it. The crops are wonderful; perhaps no
single one may prove remarkable, but it Is
next to never that so high an average is
reached with all. Grass, the most import
ant of all. is harvested, or the first cut Of
it is, and the yield is satisfactory. The
quantity Of hay made in come sections OF
,he state was somewhat larger
last year than this, but the quality this
year is better, and very likely the
real value is equal. Corn, potatoes, oats,
wheat. rye and barley are all doing great
things and . good crop CT apples is prom
lsed. Something may happen to prevent
the realiz siion of present promise wph one
crop or another, but the season is so far
advanced and the rain has been 90 abund-
ant, that in general the harvest is assured.
Itis great year for farmers. 1t is a
great year for Western farmers, but
nowhere does the husbspdman fad better
reason for smiling upon his own broad
acres than right here ia this land Of
abandoned farms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
Msk.s a Run Fsom New Londor. CT,
to Newport, n. l.

NEWPORT, X. L.. Aug. 8 The New
York Yacht Club made q run 10 this city
from New London, Conn. today. Schoon-
srs, Hrst.clAss. elapsed time-Fortuns. s h.
m. 81 sec Fleur de Lis, . b. 5 M. SO
sec. Second clsss. elapsed time-Cron-
tauk, Sh. 46 m. Third Glass, May f,wer.
corrected time h. IA m. 20 sec
Merlin, (elspsed time) 7 h. 43 m. AZ sec
Volunteer, (elspsed) h. a m. 4s sec ;
Phantom, (eIapsed) h. 57m. Fourth
class, Corrected time) Marguerite, h
m, 26 sec. Iroquois. s h. IL m. S sec. ;
Osnone, b. 2S m. 10 sec. Fifth class.
(eorfected time) Quickstep. s h. 81 m.
45 sec Lydia not timed. Third
Class sloop.. corrected timex strina,
b. 80 min. Is sec. Oracle, 8 h. min.
81 sec. Fourth class slooPs, elapsed time
8 h. IL min. 8 sec; Way
wsrd, 8 n. IA min. 80 sec. Mischief. h.
81 min. 46 sec. Fifth class sloops, cor
rected time--Clara, s h 25 min. l6 sec /;
Whiteley no. timed. SIKH class sloops.
frs. four elapsed others. corrected time
Oweene, h 40 min. 20 Sec. Sayonara,
7 h. 48 min. 40 sec. Mineola. Z h. so min,
l2 sec. Uvira. 8 h. ] min.; Jessics, s h.
6 min. 5s sec. Nautilus, b. 26 min. As
sec. Milicete, . h. 8 min. Sc sec. Sew
enth class sloops, corrected ,ime-Liris. 8
b. 2s min. sec.; Ventura, h. As min. 8
sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
GaiIroaos 4 Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject June
2sib, 1891.

,.Otsa wEsr-s2s A. N. for lewiston
Roeslaud, POfflaaJ, Boston and Montreal; no 4
NJ for Hsiioxsii, Gardiner asd South Gardiaer
ana A. N for lewiston, Warrington, Ksokiaad
Portland, 0e2 A. N. txpfsss for Haiiowsfi, tisf
iinsr Hfups siek. Portland and Boston connect
tnE fnr white Mountains and Quebec; ~ r. n
ioT Hallovsii, Gardiner and South Gardiuar; sIs
r " for Bransxiek. Bath, koekiand. rortaBd
Montreal. s0s P. NJ for Haliowcii, Gardiner and
soah Gardin.r, 400 2. N. might PullmsnJ Iof
LEWISTON, Bath, PortlAnd aud Boston.
GOGy,. EAsT-2.l0 A. NJ might expressl for
st0xh.g gan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor. 1T
stsphe a. st. John aod Afoosios k t;oanfy, SH A.
fot Wstetyifc. and Stowhegan, (frosincial
hrpfrss leave. Hsteryiile for Anugo', Bar Har
bot and ~ John at 40 r. NJ 2H r. M, ex'
Ytss. for Watsryiilr. newport. d yer. FuKcroft,
bangor. Bar Harbor aud ST John. 3ls T. NJ. Tor
wsisrsiilr. skUghsssn. OAKLAND, connecting
wth -omrrset ssyl Belfast. Dover and Fox
croit, Bangor, 81 Stcp4ens. 81. job and Aioos
took County, 7.to 4. NJ for Wateryile and y. IL
NJ, Sundays only, for Bangor.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays 10 'iudcd. but not TO Skovhsgsn
On monday mornings, or 70 Belfast. Dexfer, or
heyond Bangor, exoegtilg to Bar h arbor. on Sun
day mornings.
fhc day fxpre.s trains going West at f0.2s A
N and Fast at - 4. VI rui daily, Sundays In
GUIDED, betseen Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
tsnd. Bar Harbor and At John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves soath Gardiner, 623 A. NJ; u so and rs
y M Gardiner q A. NJ, 90 and : IS Y. II.
HsIoxoli. 40 a NJ, i.t2 and t6e +. NJ
through Jackets to California and all points
south and West may BE- had OF n. II. Walker
ticket agcat, Augusta the only ofboi 10 Augusta
''ing via all routcs and ehecAing baggage free Of
sspsnse
rAYsoH TuCkER. Vice Pres. q 6en'i NJ snager.
y BoDIHBI. tiralPass, and Ticket Ag't.
Portland June -, is9i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
4 DARING ESCAPE,
Nine Insane ConYlcts 0TerpoIer
The Guards and Escape.
One Of The Keepers Badly Cat By Thin
DufiBs The fussle.
0ix are Captured but Three Are 0tDI
at Large.

ArBuss. N, Y, Aug. 6-Nins insane
convicts confined in the state ssylum in
this city made daring escape this morn
ing BY ovsrpovefing the attendants and
scaling the low walls Of the Asylum. The
men sere confined in ward s, which at the
time WAS greatly overcfovded. -Four
keepers were in charge Of 81 patients in
this ward The attempt to escape was
made while two Of them were II breakfast.
At pre-arrsnged signsl . number Of con-
vicis threw themselves upon The remain
ing attendants, ard in the tussle
Keeper WEIGH wac stabbed. HE keys
were taken. and he vas thrown into the
cellar and the door locked. With the keys
il was an easy matter for the fugitives to
open the doors leading to the asylum
grounds, while the remaining convicts held
the other keeper. Once in the yard the
eonvicts scaled the walls and separated.
An alarm was given. and in = short time
all the extra force Of she asylum employees
was in hot pursuit. Before 10 o'clock six
fuaitives were captured within the city
limits. In attempting to stop one runaway
q citizen named George Salvage
was stabbed in the hand. His captive
finally yielded to the point Of . revolver.
Three men are still at liberty. Though
young in years they have attained repu-
tAtion as desperate characters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07


III. preit'est thing seen for the whole
d.y WAS tl,. two heats between Edmund
and l.. Ma.cot TO finish the pacing race,
. par, Of which was 'rotted yesterday. The
two horses moved like pieces Of machinery,
m.k,ng their miles without skip or break.
The result Of this race was that Edmond
got Ar.t, La Mascot second and Kitde B.
third money.
The judges today have been lsaish Pom
pilly OF Auburn, Joun s. Head of Port
land and C. II. Osgood Of Lewiston, who
have performed their du'ies in an able and
impartial manner, As evidenced BY the fact
that there hss been no kicking or sign Of
kicking at sny Of their rulings. They are
gentlemen who have served in this capacity
many times and in many different places.
ard have the respect Of horsemen generally
all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
Catholic Temperance Convention.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6--The Catholic
temperance convention adopted a platform
ard indianapolis, Ind. selected - the place
for the next annual convention. The elec.
ton of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: President. Right Rev.
Joseph B. Cotter, bishop of Winona, re-
eiected; first vice-president, Rev. Morgan
NJ. Sheedy, Pittsburg; second vice-presi-
dent. A. A. Manning. Cleveland, reelected I;
third vice-president, Miss Sallie A. Moore,
Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. Mcmahon.
Cleveland, rele ected secretary, Philip A.
Nolan, rejected. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
An Interesting Letter from
Susan r. Jones Of South
China, Me-, Daughter OF
the late, Honorable Eli
Jones, PrsscheT. Mission
AIRY and Philanthropist Of
,he Society of Friends.
Dr. Williams

D., Htik,aRts:
DEAR SIR.--it gives me pleasure to testify
to The wonderful curative powers of your
hLUDb SYRUP. Since my childhood have
been grieyousll afflicted with a .corfuiar aud
eancrrOus hunsir. some twelve years ago 1t
manifested Its dangerOu, character In the af'-
pt,arancc of cancer upon nv face. Since
that time I have been almost constantly
under the care OF learned and skillful phy-i-
clan, anal have had five face cancers removed
from nv face. During this period | have
taken hundreds of dollars worth Of medi-
cine OF various kinds. and have lain for
weeks upon INV bed during the painful and
weakening process of the removal of the can
GERS. Last February the cancerou- hunlor
manifested itself upon my half-heaed face
with renewed force and violence, spread
ing all over my face and nose swelling,
d-colering and so disfiguring my eOunIe-
nance that my neighboTs could scarcely
recognize me. Nv strength left me, lost al
,hsiru for food and became greatly reduced
in flesh. In this condition continued to live
rs best ! could continually railing. became
greatly discouraged and my friends dispaired
Of my life. In this condition | was recon-
mepded TO try your BLOOD SYRUP. l hes
iated ABOUT 40 doing until friend OF mine
assured me thst it WAS finely vegetable COM
pound, entirely free from any malt or spirit
Gus liquors. About six weeks ago | com
neneed taking your BLOOD SiREP and am
now on the second bottle. had not taken
more than three or four doses of IL, before
my appetite began to improve. My general
health and strength has returned to me now.
and the swelling and discoIorstlou upon my
face have In a great measure disappeared. To-
,lay nv appetite I. better than il has been for
Years and have gained nearly ten pounds In
flesh since beginning TO take your med
ieinc have never taken any other med-
iclne from which 1 have received
20 much benefit rs from yours Its effects
upon me have been almost miraculous. can
scafrely dafe hope that complete and pertna-
nent cure of the cancerous humor can be
effected by it--hut so long rs Its effects
upon me continue so favorable | am de
terrnineh to continue its use. have suffered
no nauseous or di.agreesble effects in IT. use.
anu willing YOU should make such use OF this
statement as YOU choose. My friends aud
noighbors are as much surprised aud gratiiicd
at the effects Of your BLOOD SYRUP rs L
ain myself. Many OF them who knew OF my
terrible condition and have watched my rapid
improv ement towards health, JOIN with me in
wishing you success In Your endcasors to ln-
tro,iure TO The afflicted such 4 wonderful ctira
t,se medicine Allow me to subscribe myself
Truly your grateful friend.
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
MAnKnY naPoR1n.
sew Yosa Money lasrAs..

NV c"S -sS~J -s@
Nnw YoRI. Aug 9.
Money on call easy. ranging from "A to2.
Prime paper nj 81 to7i
Government bonus. duii, steady.
Railroad bonds, dull, fairly steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
NAYIoRAL BAR ASSOCIATION
Take steps ior Ossaoizstioa Of Iotsf'
ua'ional Bsr Associates.

Bosros. Aug. 6 AT the annual msstiag
Of the National Bar Association hsld q
Nantsshet Beach sd -hl.h adjourned 70
day, Col ChaRI.s Marshall presided. The
report Of The c.mm.tes on intefnataoool
taken for ORGANIZING an International Bar
Association to meet At the Words CoIsm-
pointed . COMMITTEES csnsi. .sing Of A. c.
Harris. Esq.. Of Indianapolis, Ind. Hon.
Of Chicago to cooperate with the Chicago
Bar Association 10 fuTtherins this move
msnt. They will proceed at once 70 open
correspondence with the various organize
lions Of lawyers throughout the world. The
NAtionsI Bar Association NESTS d Wash
ingtoD, ID c., Dec. .. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
PoaHIos Horas.

England and France are negotis'i ,g 70
t.ke joint action for the protection Of tbsif
.nbjec,s in Chins, " such action should be-
come necessary. itis ststsd thst Germany
will join England and Fraoce In the work.
A Bilin paper ssys; ChsDceliof Won
Caprivi has told Me- Phelps, the a periuan
minister here. that Emperor William viii
perhaps visit the Worlds Fair u Chicsso.
This statement, however, lacks oonhsm-
sion. The Vossischs Zsi,ungs says
the idsa Of holding . Worlds
Fair in country bound by No.
Kinisyism 10 srotssqas. The German
niaUutAc,urers cabnJt hope TO obtstn mat
kss there, oDiy A@.ricAng will profit By
experience gained In inspecting exhibit
end thsy will probably then increase tsss
datiss. The 1sgoblstt expfesses similar
views but In mildef tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
ROB THE TREASURY.
1 Bold Phn 10 Fin u City lld Steal
UBe|o Sans Cash.
wrd stcsy Frem King Of the
1rsmpss-wsrm Rsosptioa Ready.

WAsHIseroN. Aug. s s--rhe secretary
Of the treasury has been advised that bold
attempt would b made during the present
month 10 rob the treasury. BY . "strooe
determined band Of men organiz id for that
purpcse." The plan 10 to start fires
10 various parts Of the city for the
purpose of dive1tins the attention Of
the police. then to overpower the treasury
vatehmen ard to rob the money vaults.
The information 10 given in letter sigued
king Of the Tramps." who stated that he
vas the leader Of the band. The letter vas
referred to the captain Of the watch with
instructions 20 give the visitors . proper
reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
SEE WHAT HER NEIGH
BORS SAY.
souru CHINA, Me, July llth, 1S's.

sovru CHINA, Me, July lith' 1s's,
Dr. W. HiiitdHs:
can cheerfuly hear testimony to the
truthfunes> of the statement of Miss Susan
Jones of this place a. to her condition last
spring, aud the great change that has taken
place in her hyalth since she commenced
taking BLOOD SYRUP. last spring. She
appeared to be at deaths door and all ber
friends and neighbors though she was on her
death bed. Her face was 30 swollen and dis
foiered that She was scarcely recognizable BY
by her neighbors. Not only Is her general
health apparently fully restored but the erul-
ton on her face has almost disappeared.
MIS- Jones Is a respectable, intelligent lady,
daughter of the late Eli Jones, well known
in his life time thIougout the country a. the
greatest Preacher. reformer aud missionary
of the friends church. She is lady beloved
and respected by ali her neighbors and
aquaiutsnces.
NV dsiIy place of business for year. past
has been opposite her residence. and any
statement she may give you about her case
wilI be fully believed by all who know her.
Z. W. RANDALL, Grocer.
fully endorse the above.
"- psy T. + IpZFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
- eteorologioal Report
BOSTON sunD roa s7oo. 900.
For IniEIugsmsnts Of . Patent Heatss
Used by City.
Aug. s, 1871. II r. NJ

Bosros, Aug. s.-United States Deputy
Marshsl NcDonaid this afternoon attached
the property OF the >ciiy u Boston for
800, 600. The suit is an action in tort
bfoughs by six citizens Of New York.
Nothing could be learned regarding the
nature Of 'hs case except that il 10 on &C.
count Of infringe menis Of . patent hester
used in the FIRE department. A similar
attachment for the same parties for S75.-
OO0, vas placed on the property Of the ci'y
Of Camtfidee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
BY Associated Pfess.

FAIRFIELD, Aug 6.-The second day Of
the race had the largest crowd ever seen
on fairfield Park. 5000 persons being there.
ia the three minute class. eight horses were
entered. Hortense, II. l.. Williams, Hart
land, won frst money; Stanley. Frank
Stanley. Dixfsld, second; time, 2.33 Ia
The 2 81 class had nine horses. Volunteer,
A. M. Savage, Lewiston, won first money
C. P, Charles NJ. Phillips, Fairfield
second; time, 2.36 Ia 10 the 81 class,
seven horses started. Keystone, T. Z.
Fox. Cornish, took first money; Van Hell
mont, I. P. Tasb, Fairfield, second; time
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

ges tlon,
Los S OF
Scrof ula,
Rheum a.
Itisn, chills
and fever,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07
9 27 Class.

Everybody expected much from this race,
and in ore sense they were not disappointed,
buy 1t is probably = fact that expectations
In certain direction, were not resiized.
Some horses that were expected to make a
brilliant showing did not meet the snlicipa-
tions 6f thsir friends for some reason.
though the trotsing generally was sharp and
the race exciting. Keystone apparently
had no serious tifli aulty in tsKiog the fret
money, but Van Helmont made it neces-
ssry for him 10 keep right after his bus
ines. This is lhe summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-07

wAsHrNoros, d. C, Aug. s.-The fol
lowing Msine people have received pen.
sions: OfiEiual, Lsvi b. Coz. Charles X
Hodkias, William =. Sveetsef. Henry
Stfinger, oil navy; jonas G. Thuflow,
Samuel d. Brown, james g. Stone,
Autnp Goidschmids; orisinsl widows, etc.,
EMILY Hammond, mother. Mary Jane Ssf
gent, Hannah Campbell, Helen W. Jonss