davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
A BATTLE IN MlD-AiR.
A Weasel, While Being Carried by q
Hawk, Cuts Its Captor's Throat.

A Weasel, While Being Carried by 9
Hawk, Cuts Its Captor's Throat.
ALLIANCE, O., Aug. ia few days
ago farmer residing in Hanover town.
ship, while in the field at work, noticed
a huge hawk which suddenly flew up
near him, with a weasel in its talons.
The hawk sailed up almost perpendicu.
larly, and to such height that 1t looked
like a mere speck to the farmers eye.
AS he watched, it suddenly began to
fall, and 1t came down flying in a sort
of circle until it fell near his feet. The
farmer, wondering at the sudden fall,
walked over to the hawk and found II
dead, with It's throat cut by the weasel.
The weasel lay beside its late adversary,
completely exhausted, but, while the
farmer looked, the little animal sum.
moned all its remaining strength and
escaped to neighboring stonepile.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
THE EXCITEMENT OVER.


Reckless Grain Speculation at Chicago
Suddenly stopped.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The prompt meas
ures taken by leading commission houses
to discourage the reckless speculation in
grain have resulted in checking the
wild advance in wheat and the other
cereals.
Immense amounts of grain were liqui-
dated Monday during the remarkable
fall in prices, and Tuesday morning when
trade opened there was an utter absence
of the excitement and turmoil that have
been so common Of late. The demand
was much less urgent. and fluctuations
were within reasonable limits. Pork
had small advance soon after the open
ing, but everything else sold at lower
prices, the feeling being general that
values were still too high.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.--President
Oliphant, of the state board Of health,
has sent letter to adjoining health
authorities, In which he says that the
health CT the city of New Orleans con-
tinues exceptionally good and that no
case Of yellow fever, or suspicious OF
yellow fever, have occurred this season.
But few cases have arrived at the Lasar-
eto, and but one death has occurred, Of
which the board was notified Tuesday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.--Midi Delgitti,
aged II, and residing ss &C Mulberry
street, was shot by an unknown man AT
3:15 o'clock Tuesday morning. An
ambulance was called, but Delgitti died
before he reached the hospital. The
man who shot him has not yet been
arrested,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Flood.d Desert A nscts the Climate

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Aug. 19.-The
Red Lands Motor road was washed out
in several places by the heavy storm
which occurred in the mountains east of
here. II is now generally accepted as o
fact that these continued storms and the
sultry weather, which has lasted since
July /, has been the result of the food
ing OF the Colorado desert. If the
storms continue the summer climate
viii be less pleasant, but 1t viii be bet
ter for irrigation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.--Last night
Avon Taylor, a farmer, near San Mateo.
In a fit Of mad drunkenness, beat his
wife over the head with pick handle
and then seriously injured his eight
yeaT-old son with the same weapon.
The womans skull is fractured and she
cannot recover The boy may survive.
ravlor cannot be found,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
PAYING DEBTS IN KANSAS.
Rapid Reduction of the Mortgage Indebt
edness of the State.


Topeka, Aug. 10. - The Daily
Capital shows, from reports of register
of deeds, a remarkable record of farm
mortgage releases in sixty counties OF
Kansas for the month of July. This
compilation, which does not include any
proceeds from this years bountiful
crop, shows that while July was not a
debt-paying month the total net reduc-
tions in sixty counties was 1881 ,45s.
The total excess of farm mortgages
released in forty-eight counties for the
period averaging three and q third
months prior to Aug. /, 1891, was 81,
427, ,037, or 20 12 per cent. 1t is be-
lieyed that there will be release OF
$40, 200, 900 of money of farm mortgage
Indebtedness in Kansas before the end
of the present year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Labor and Politics.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.-The committee
on legislation in the international labor
congress has reported in favor of pledg-
ing the workmen Of all countries not to
support any candidates for public posi-
tion unless they are prepared to advocate
reforms in the interest of labor, and to
support legiliation demanded by work
inpTnen
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

VIENNA, Aug. IA cloudburst In
the mountains near Botzen flooded the
lowlands Tuesday. The mountain
streams were converted into torrent,
which swept through the village of Kohl
man, carrying away men and cattle and
destroying half the houses. Many per-
sons were drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

SWANSEA, Aug. H. The Welsh
eisteddfod opened Tuesday, During the
proceedings sudden squall and cloud
burst caused the canvass Of the pavilion
to collapse and 10000 persons were thor
oughly soaked with rain. A stampede
occurred but no one was injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Got Shot Himself.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-Near Owens
boro Monday NJ. B. Hazelwood shot and
killed John Fits They had an old
Quarrel Fits went 10 Hazelwood's, it
is alleged, with the purpose of killing
him, and Hazelwood shot him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Activity Amono Rvo sbiDpers

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.-There is
great activity among shippers of rye.
Eight thousand tons have left here In
eight days. 1t is reported that further
large shipments will be made on orders
by the German government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Toy Importers Assign.

New York, Aug. 19.-Johnston, Tall
man & Company, importers of toys and
notions, have assigned without prefer.
ences. They state liabilities at $l00, 900,
and nominal assets at Sl50. 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Iron XYnrlrn Rnrnsh.

Boston, Aug. 19.-The Damon iron
works were burned Tuesday. Loss,
5000, 900; partially insured. Kendall's 8
machine works next door were also
burned. Loss. $50, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Died Protesting His Innocence.

LEEDS, Aug. 10,-William Turner
who killed little Barbara Warehouse
and left her mutilated body in sack ir
the street, was hanged here Tuesday.
He protested his innocence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19

BRUSSELS. Aug. 19.-Six Americans
were in attendance at the socialist con-
gress. Among them were Mr.. Hoehn,
representing the Chicago socialists, and
MIR. Kahn, representing $4,000 Jew
workingmen In New York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
The NORTHWESTERN Leads Them All.

stern Lead sthema
enn,July
n
l.
ksvine, ,Tenn,M
the benefit
ndmyd VA
Yours Veryr "A
HARRISON e& DOR
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-19
Murderer Executed.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Sadler, who
stabbed the paramour of his wife to
death was executed Tuesday at Chelms
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
coHDnHsHD DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News taken from the
Current Events Of the Day.

The John Boyle O'Reilly memorial fund
amounts to $4,000,
Seven steamers sailed from New York
Saturday, for Europe, with heavy passen-
ger lists.
The defslcation Of III onest Jacob" Bon.
net Of Baltimore, will probably exceed
Sl00, 900.
An attempt Friday. in the Domiui0n
House to censure Sir Charles Tupper was
defeated.
A party similar to the old Know Nothing
party was organized In secret at Baltimore,
Friday night.
The German csptives made by the
Turkish brigands near Constsntinople have
been released.
X. G. Haskell, shoe manufacturer, Off &c
At Boston, factory At East Weymouth,
assigned Saturday.
The Cleveland, (Ohio, HArd~ ard Co. q
Sorks were burned Saturday. Loss, $780,
900; insured for 100000.
Connecticut has 633l acres devot II Ia
| tobacco. There are 28l5 plantations, yield
ing s,S74 ,924 pounds rf tobacco, valued to
he producer st 81, ,l32.llI.
Alfred M, Rice shot and killed W. G.
Brown, . newspaper editor on . train neAi
Oilley Slstion, Texas, Friday, for publish
ing criticisms on the formers character.
Timothy F. Do1ahue, mayor Of Ishpem.
ing, Mich q director of the national bAnh
| and leading merchant. closed his doors this
| morning. His assets and liabilities are not
sscertained. His failure 10 for = large
| amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
Belfast News
Especial to the KEsNEBEc JOURNAL !

BELFAST, June 6-Lsur ched, from the
yard Of McDonsld & Brown, st 10 A. NJ.
today. fou,-masted schooner Daniel B
Fesrine. Her tonnage is 1910 ~ gross,
HISS % net; her dimensions ara 232 fee,
over all, l9l feet keel, 43 feet beau and
ls4 feet deep. The model was designed
by Mr.. Edward Burgess Of Boston, who
has become famous for his work in design
ing the yachts Puritan, Msyf,wer and
Volunteer. The vessel has great carrying
capacity and is expected to be very fast
She is tuil. in the most substantial IL manner,
aud fitted with all the modern appliances,
including steam vindlsss, capstsn and
wrecsing pump Sfe is owned by Gardiner
b. Reynolds If Newport r. l., and others,
and is to be Commanded by Capt. james
Clifford of Newport.
DR.. A. L Parsons. hor IT oa.hic, has
opened an &c in Masonic Temple. at the
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. Luce,
the lstter having moved his Office to bis
residence on Northpor. Avenue.
The State railroad commits sonefs il
their special train, came over the Belfast
branch lsst eve ming aud returned early thi:
morning.
Fred s. Walls, Esq, of Vinslhaven
came to town yesterday.
The frost of Thursdsy night did more
damage than was at first supposed, espec
tally on low lands. On many farms beans
corn and tomatoes were killed and all tht
crops r jnred. Ice forme q sixteenth Of
al inch thick
The Dsns Ss,ssps,ills Company having
failed to buy the foundry huildit g, owing Il
Incomplete title, has decided TO build anc
will commence on q new structure for
laboratory st once. IL q suitable lot car
r OF be fund near the railroad track an sd
dItion will be built to the present labsrs
tory on Bridge street.
Rev. J Ssvsge, for seven year.
pastor of the Unitarian church of Belfas
rendered bis resignation Sunday, to take
sffec. September first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
ouInr srnnnrs IN LONDON
Owing to the 8t,iks Of the Omnibus
Drivers. Who otaud Firm.

LONDON. June t. The thorouehfafes Of
London are strangely silent today, owing
to the strike Of the omnibus drivers. There
70 . plentiful supply Of cabs. however.
This morning saw All the "bus yArds"
strongly guarded by police. About 20
vehicles Of the road car company and few
Of the general omnibus company ventufed
out with "blsckleg" drivers, but many Of
these drivers, after experiencing the taunts
and jeers Of the suikers. abandoned
he attempt after the Arst journey. Al 8
s'clock in the afternoon the road car com.
psny called In all the care. leaving the
traffic to the occasional "pirAtes,"
who cheered bv the strikers, did
coed business At enhanced fares.
The railways, river boats and cabs fesped
the benefit of the strike. The strikers were
generally orderly. Al ChaYing Cross, In
the presence Of 1000 onlookers, John
Burns sioutly resisted the violent attempts
Of posse Of police 10 arrest him on the
top Of road car. where he vas trying 10
persuade the police to interfere with the
drivers without ., license. On the police
desisting from violert efforts, Burps
followed them quietly to the station.
shere he was charged with intimidation.
Some Of the strikers cut the traces Of two
buses at Marble Arch, overturning them
after inviting the passengers to descend.
Fb,ee strikers concerned were arrested.
The men have abandoned the demand for
sn increase Of wages for the present. The
Road Car Company 10 willing TO concede TO
II hours, and 1t 10 probable that settlement
will be effected tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
OUR CROPS
Pre spsrous 10 0snsrai, Though R.iu
Nssded IN esciions

WASHINGTON, June THE weather
crop bulletin issued by the signal office
says:
The week has been warm in all districts
east of the Mississippi river, excep. in the
lake region aad New England. There has
been a continued deficiency Of rainfall ia
the Gulf states during the week, amount
ing to one inch or more at all stations.
Abundant rains have fallen in all other
districts east Of the Rocky mountains.
though there has been slight deficiency in
the middle Mississippi valley, in New Eng
land. and on the Atlantic coast.
Copious rains in the wheat regions OF the
Northvess have greatly benefited crops
during the past week; q slight lack of sun
shine is reported, bu. prospects are gener-
ally better than corresponding date last
year.
In the Missouri vslley the partial drought
bss been entirely relieved by abuatant
| rains. Corn i. still quite backward, and
| that which was IT, rjared by cut worms has
| been replarted.
In the up lake region heavy rains have
materially improved crops though . little
more would be beneficial in the interior of
| Wisconsin.
| h1mskc - iepuftsd iA
southern counties Of Wisc 3nsin and by cut
worms in Michigan.
| In Arkansas and Texas corn is suffering
for rain, except in western Arkansas, whsre
crops are IN fine condition. The cotton
crop is slightly deficient. The wheat hsr-
vest in Texas is undEr good headvsy.
! Crop conditions are somewhat improved
in Kentucky bat more rain is needed, oats,
corn snd gfsss suferisg most; wheat some
what improving; tobacco plants held back
4 by lack Of rain. Serious drought is report
ed ;rom Tennessee, though the what hsr-
vest promises Q good yield late cotton al
most failure; outlook rather gloomy.
Mississippi reports seriou, drought. which
! viii probably be relieved by thowers prou.-
| ised today. In Alabama the crops are
generally in fine Condition but rain is very
much needed in some sections; oats espsc-
tally are suffering from drought Ia North
Carolina ard South CAfolins favorable con-
ditions for crops have prevsiled during h
/ week. Severe storms sAd hail have beer
| injurious in Q few localities; cotton, while
improved, il still quite backward; ost har.
vest has been begun; general outlook very
favorable.
In New York, Pennsyivsnia and vIfeinii
fruit prospects are excellent, rains have
been very beneficial. though corn is still
backs in Pennsylysnia.
i In New jersey conditiers are slightly
more favorable. but the continued ce
dciency Of rainfall is seriously a6ec iag si
crops. especially strawberries. earl,
vegetables and grsss-
[ In Kansas and Colorado. conditions ar
generally favorable, though suashine !
is needed in some localities ;sheas prospect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
SPoRrINo NOTES

Hugh Duffy has mada 20 hits on this trip
Of the Bostons, East
TIE Electrics Of Lynn have won 10 out
Of | games played this season.
Luther Cary, Of Princeton, broke the
worlds record fa- \ 100 yards dash q,
Princeton, N j., Saturday, bis time being
8 3-4 seconds.
At Kennebunk, Friday, Josie Bates won
the free for all; best time. 232. Waltsr
=. won the 245 class; best time, 2.454.
Ned A. won the 90 class; best time $50
Cricket gsmes, Saturday, resulted: A,
Lowell. Lowell. ITO; Albions Of Law
renee, 46. At Medford, Andovers, l2l;
Medfurd, 27. At Lvnn, Worcester. 80;
Lynn, &c. At Fall River, Fall River. 144
Thorntons, 8. At Pawtucket, Pswtucket,
leo; Ashton, Ga.
At the Pimlco races, Saturday, at Bali
mt re. 10 the Southe sstern circuit, Abbie v
won the 2.25 race, best time. 2 "a 12
Msmbrino Harris won the 2 l6 pacing race,
best time 2 10 ii Norwood Hambletonian
Won the Q 81 rsce, bes. time, Q 30 l 2
Delaware Boy wen the 2 25 pacing race
best time, 2 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
B3w iciu Field Day epo,t.

BRUNswitK, June 6.-Bowdoin's field
sports were held at the Tt pshsm fair ground.
today, having been postponed from Thurs
day. The attendance vas quite large.
The contests were not up to the usual
s'sodari, aithought~o o records we're broken
throwing the base bali, by Ridley, '93, and
the running brosd juup by Bucknam. '93
The oes, irdividns record vas made by
Lord. "a. who scored 10 points, 80, MAXI I
the best class rscJrd. with "a points. The
track was not in the hesi condition fol-
moving. ard the time for The dsshes is low
on that account.
100 yard dssh-R, T. Bartlett, '92. fret
Jones, '9S, second; time, n,
Throwing hsmmer-L1rd, "a, first, Par
ker. 81. Sc cond; IS feet inches
Mile run d Mergiman, 80 FIRST
Parker, 81, second; time, 5m. LIS.
Pole vault-Bucknam, 93. first; P. C.
Newbesin, 81, second; feet inches.
puring sbot-ParkrF, 81, first; Ridley
'93, second; 81 feet ircues
S;eading broad jump-Ridlev. 'a3, first
Chapman, "a, second; $ feet 81 inches,
Running brosd jImp-Bucknam. '93
frst; Jones, '9S, second; IS feet il ches
Throwing base bali-Ridley, '93, frs.
Lord. "a, second; 352 feet inches.
Half mile run-Loid, '9i, first; Chap
man, 81. second.
Hep, step and jnmp-Bucknam, '93
Hrst; Lord, "a, second; - feet inches
Burning high jump-3ones, '93, Hrst
A. L. He.sey, 80. second; feet inches
Bicy Gle race-Foss, 81, first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
saw ENGLAND LnAaus.
fhs New Schedule OF Games tor Post.
lead and lewiston.

Bosrox, June IA special meeting Of
the New England Leas1a vas held this
evening u the fremont House. Prssidsns
Lowell In the chair. The schedule com
misfee. Sdcknsy. L.onafd and Gresnlsaf,
made . report. n. J. Mahoney Of Lowell
vas appointed regular empire. Harry Put
nam resigned his position - manager and
II. H Nichols vas appointed manager Of
the Lynns.
The following 10 the schsduls Of games
played by Maine clubs: Portland q home
With Worcester. June So, "a; Augast s, s;
September ., 81. With Lowell. June IL.
Is; July 20. 81; September 4. 10. With
Manchester, June Is, l6; July a2, 2S !;
September 5. IL. With Salem. August 6,
:, 20. 81; September s. -. With Lynn.
July $. 8; August Is. 10; September ~
"a With Lewiston, june Is; July 4, r.
NJ, 10. rs; August 4; September 10, A. N,
$; September %. 26,
Is, 23; August I2. 81; September 10,
At Lowell, Juneil, 10; July 5. 80; August
l. IL. At Manchester, Juae 10; July l5,
l6, 81; August 10. 70. At Salem, June
"a; july l, IL; August Is. IS; September
10, ht Lynn, JUNO tZ, <Ss JutS . Aukust
II. &c; September IL, 10. Al Woonsocket,
June 22, July II. 80, August Is, 20; Sep
ember l6.
Lewiston at home With Worcester. june
80, 30 August I, 8; September 8, 20
With Lowell, June Is. l6; July ~, % !;
September 3, IL. With Manchester. June
II, IS; July 20, 81; September 4, 10
With Portland. Juoe 20 July 4. A. NJ, 10,
IS; August 3, 81; September Z, p. M, l2
With Salem, July s, 3; Auaust lS. 10;
September 8. 81. With Lynn. July 8. Z;
August 90 %; September 20, 26 With
Woonsoeket, June 26, 81; Auxust 5. g.;
September 23. "a.
Abroai--At Woonsocket, June IS; July
lS. August l, l2, 81; September 10. At
Worce ster, June IL, "a; July II, 81; Au-
gust Is. IS; September l6. At Lowell.
june 20; Jolly Is, 20; August 10, 10;
September II. At Manchester, June IL !;
July 8. 80; August IL. &c. At Salem,
June 10. 20; July 2, Is; August II; Sep
,ember 10. At Lsnn, June II; July l,
IL; Aug ust Is, 20; September IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
There was quite good attendance at the

There was quite good attendance at the
meeting in the First Bspiist church yester-
day sfteinoon, held In Observance Of
Peace day" by the W. c. T. U. Mrs. z
s. Fogg presided at the meeting. and the
subject considered was peace and Arbi-
rstipn." Ga the programme we're reci.s-
sious, readirg Of papers and remarks
There were recitations by Miss Holmes
ard Hattie Rumney. A paper on the sub
jet, "Whas Women may DO 10 Promote
Peace on Earth" was read by Miss
Chase, and one on the rise and development
Of peace organizations was read by
the secretary Of the W. C. T. U. A
defamation. The Slugsins Match" was
rendered by Ralph House. Mrs. Hannah
j. Baily addressed the meeting on the sub.
jscts under consideration. Her remarks
though quite brief we're Of interest through
ous and embodied foreible arguments for
he promotion Of peace in the world and
for the work which under this branch the
W. G. T. U, il doing. Rev. Messrs. Wy.
man, Ross ard Leland were preeent and
responded to calls for remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
Best . in 5, mile heats; TO barsess

Bes in 5, mile heats; to barsess.
George X. Palmer. Dover. br. m. Lady
Frsnklin:. ...............:........ 1
tion........,.. .......................
Frank Davis, still llwster, b. < Eay pete.. 3
c. g. Andrews. Bangor, b. ~, Huidy.....
G. j. Parker, Baugor, T. e., Kitten. dis.
George II. Dyer, Eddinvton, 8. T., Sabt... dis.
Tine-2.4ii. 2.Spi, 2ani
30 CLASS.
Best IN S; tni'c heats, to harness.
C. G. Andrews, Bangor, b m. Mischief.
W. u. smith. Corinth, b, z. zen. Logan. 3
George X. Palmer, Dover, bf. m. Lazy
ff1nkIn .s----....s........- '
Charles X ireland Bansor, eh m. Midget. s 3
CIV. Morse. South Newburg, gr m. Aggie
M5rse- .-.--....-......-..-..--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
spARKs FROM mArnE wIsrs

The Lewistors dovned the Dovers. 9 to Z,
Friday.
Hon Joseph wslker Of Portland died
Saturday. aged 81 years.
Frank L Perry, printer, Portland, Me-,
is settling in insolvency.
Brunswick is to have factory for the
manufacture Of electrical fixtures.
Leonard Allen. clothing desler, Oronr,
Ne, owes $500 and offers rs cents.
The new Cabo, mill as Brunsvick, now
building, will employ nearly 1000 opera
tises.
The four masted schooner Tolofa Of
Belfast was ashore in Vineyard Sound
Friday, but received no damsge.
The ninth annual encampmens Of the
Maine division Of Sons Of Veterans will be
neid ss Auburn. Wednesday, June 10th.
The steamer Islander will be removed
from her winier quarters ss Southport this
week and hauled on the marine railway si
Boothbsy for general overhsuiiag and re-
pairs
A Calais dispatch ssya that At A. M,
! Saturday. fire destroyed the bulldogs in
the ST. Stephen driving park that ara used
for putting up the hosses during the races
Ii 10 thought IN have been the work Of q
incendiary. No Insurance.
/ Ii 10 now thosght ths. Frank Smith who
vas found dssd IN the veods, a. senspert
dill net commit suicide but that be bad .ist
down the hammer Of the gun snd thst i
caught OH rome obstruction, dischaeeins
the qua and kiliirg him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
SIGNAL SERVICE

wsstess Indioasions fos the Asxt a
Hcufo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-08
oRvBRE RARTHQUAKH
rhsoushout Italy - Several Persons
Killed and Many Injured.

RonE, Jure 7.-Lombafy, Venetia and
= part Of Tuscany were visited early this
m1rniog by repeated eArthq iAke shocks.
TIE shocks vera feis ~ Venice and Milan.
The centre of the disturbance was ct
Verona. A subterrAueAn noise was
heard like the roar Of artillery, followed
by three stforg shocks. The inhabitsnts
rushed into the streets in terror. Al Mar
cen,go three persons were killed, and at
Badis and Cslsvena seventeen were badly
iriu'ed by falling houses and chimneys.
At the latter place another shock was felt
At six o'clock this morning aud much addi-
tionsl dsmage WAS done. The movements
we're unduiating in character and more or
lees over the whole Of north Italy.