davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27
Lincoln Counsy's Protest.

The people OF Lincoln county held
meeting on the 21sS at Pioche and
expressed their opinion of the action
OF the State Board of Assessors and
Equalization in the following resolu-
ton, which the Record says was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED. That whereas, the
State Board OF Equalization and
assessment has shown by its action
in relation to the assessment Of the
property in this county, that it did
not know what it was doing, and could
not gain the necessary knowledge to
inform itself, and that such facts show
the unconst'tutionality Of the Statute
by which said Board was created, and
that the notice that this county had
ct the action of said Board was such
being only forty-eight hours that
this county could not appear before
said Board and contest the came. We
deem it our duty to instruct and
recommend the officers of our county
to proceed to collect the taxes as
levied AMI assessed by them, and
utterly ignore the action of said State
Board of Equalization and Assess
men t, as being an unauthorized body
and acting in an unauthorized
manner.
Reokhart e. Eroalinh boua ;,,ot m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27
sALMAGUNDl.

Sarah Winnemucca, tho Piuts
Princess, is dead.
Apractical optician, and all sights
fitted at Ostreicher's.
Bar silver was 1854 au ounce in
New York at nooa yesterday.
Banjo. violin end guitar strings, a
6ee assortment at Muller's.
Wes johnson came down from
Toano on No. 2 this morning.
Reckbart & Froelich have received
fresh lot Of pure cider vinegar +
A. ", Hesson has taken the ceme-
ssv hose and stored it for the Win
Ix.
Missouri cider 10y the barrel, half
barrel or gallon, Cor sale a. the Gem. =
Barney Horn Skipped 81 car loads
beef cattle from Carln to San
Esaucisoe to-day.
tall and see new jewelty at o.
rsictlcr's, next door to express office.
Hugh Martin came down from Is
snd Mountain this afternoon to lay
b his supplies for the Winter.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
$nything in the smokers line, go to
Aulleris.
Jawes Doherty, an old and we'll
nown miner of White Pine county,
FED at Aurum last Wednesday morn
BE-
A ire stock Of fresh French can
Pies and stationery just received at
&sinhart's. \
R. Sadler, the Democratic war
Aase, Of Eureka, is in town to-day
ssicg hands with his numerous
bends.
All work in modern dentistry neat
sxecu ted Boy Dr. G. F. Moore, Elko
sEada. y
II you want your watch, clock and
Selry repaired in first Glass shape at
asOnable prices take them to Sem
suschwander, at Nye's old stand.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
u' Co.'s fine pocket knives aud
znrs at hlnller's.
The Sheriff's sury at Winnemucca
Saturday brought in a verdict
ding r. w. Lewis insane and yes
play Judge Cheney committed him
the insane asylum.
Watch and jewelry repairing at
crt notice and satisfaction guaran-
I'd at Ostreicher's.
There will not be less than % res.
urants, as we'll as numerous cafes,
he Exposition buildings. It is the
sution of the Exposition authori.
tn protect visitors from exorbitanl
ages.
headquarters for optical goods
ID glasses, quartz magnifiers, com.
uses, etc., at Mulier's
We understand that complaint
been lodged with the Fish Com.
siOner against several parties for
latng the fish law by catching trou,
he Humboldt river. Some OF oul
'ple bad better look q leetle out.
for first class dental work at prices
'on the reach of nil call on DR.. G,
Moore, Hko, Nevada.
Ns Omaha Convention voted down
solution in favor OF free coinage
passed Il resolution favoriBg free
lase OF silver which was tho pro.
sol American mines The first
stood 56 to 95 and tho second 10:
and 45 against.
ea received at the Gem, one
'a'and gallons OF Missouri cider
ale in quantities to suit.
lae address ~ Me- MnrtLo N,o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

Depot HotelA.C Clark & Green, Pro.
prIctOrs.
3. j A Robertson, Miss Lulu Robertson
Tom CahiA, Lamoille; Ben Thomp-
son, Blaine; A 6 Stoll, Sacramento;
S S Aldrich, Mrs " Aldrich, Woon'
socket, r /; " p Fordham, Bullion;
E E Walker, w j Shotwell, Salt
Lake; Miss nj Vanderpool, Butte; J.
Brooks, Oakland; Yves johnson, To.
ano.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27
Gem HoteI---I. Ostrcicher, Pro
a prietor. -

j r Henry G. wife, Mound, s H
Ratfensbergsr, S e Rodgers, Robt
Skaggs, Pleasant; Mrs e A Way,
Mrs Maggie WEIGH, Tusearora; d
Griffiths, White Rock; r Sadler, Eu-
reka; D Atkins, John Prewer, Park
City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27
He Did 1t All.

Her lips were uplitted,
She leaned on his breast,
Her head touched the button,
And he did the rest.
y
He bought him a suit for eight dol.
lars;
With pics he now fastens his vest;
For he carelessly touched every but.
ton;
And the thread and a half did the
rest.
--[Buffalo Evening Netps.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27

Reckhart & Froelirh have just re-
ceived car load Of fresh Missouri
cider, which will be spld by the gallon
or barrel in quantities to suit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-27

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENTS and
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Cutter woodbury. Picks mp Dory and
Two Dead Men off PeDauuid.

BooTHBAr HAEBoR. May 4.-Revenue
Cutter Woodbury. arrived here tonight at
o'clock and has on board the body Of an
unknown man and the dory, painted pink
Inside and out, in which he was found drift
ing about at so this afternoon, three miles
east by south from Psmaquid Point light
When the dory was first sighted, the off,
GERS thought 1t lobster fisherman, but on
running through wrecksge and among drift
wood they run down to the dory
and when brought alongs'de there
were two dead bodies in it. Both
were washed overheard, one was lost
and the other saved with much difficulty ~
the sea was running very heavy ct that
time. The description o. the body saved is
medium complexion, smooth fpce, i've feet
six inches tall and about "a years of age,
dark brown stripped coat, no vest, blue
pleated front flannel shirt, gray flannel shirt,
red flannel undershirt, blue overalls, gray
stripped pants, gray drawers, heavy brown
woolen socks aud an old pair OF rubbsrs,
boots, hair cut short and one upper tooth
gone in front. The other man, rs rear as
the officers Of the cutter could tell, was
SOME what taller, thin, light complexion,
brown hair, smooth face, brown shirt and
blue overalls. From the appearance oe
the body, he had been dead about hours
The painter on the dory is cut short, which
would indicate that there has been wreck
or collision, from which the uniortunates
had started out In haste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Bangor Has the Floor. /"
rn. ~. a. =

Aroosiook hiss done her part 10 the move
msnt for railroad, and her response TO the
denand made upon her has been % emphat-
ic Ard unanimous that Il must opefats %
quite stimulus to the pride, public spifii
ard Iibefality Of the people Of Bangor, who
are fully - much interested 10 the success
Of this great enterprise ~ Afoostook people
are, and fully - much committed 10 IL.
Afcostock hsving done her part The scene
of the further d-velopmsnt Of the plan ID
shifssd to Bangor, and people not only
here in Aroosiook, bus Ia Ill parts Of
Maize who are interested in the sdssnce-
msnt ard prosperity Of the 6tass, viii
watch future pfosress af the movsment
with deep interest Bangor will probably
be asked to far1ish sum nearly Or quita
equal {, that voted By Arcossook, which
being done will make she Bangor & Aroos.
took railroad certainty. II Bsneof doea
her rast - veil - Aroostook, ths Ion1
deferred railroad Il 80 absolutely settled
fact and the future growth asA pfospsfi,y
ef both BADgof and Afoostosk cosniy ~
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
rza rouax,As NOR
Blame Thrown on Minister Conotona
10 Chamber Of Dspaties.

PARis, Nay tia the French chamber
today, NJ. Damay iaterpsllatsd The govern
ment In regard TO ths foufmies Of the liet.
He threw the entire blame for The trouble
upon Ministsr Constans. n. Rochs said
he had inquired into the cAuN Of thu, ,fioe,
found that immediately after the stone wAs
thrown, without saGm ,nins the people b
dispagss. the troops opened are. and oen-
tinusd firing four minusss. There we're
more soldiers than people In the streets,
and tho troops wtrs,mAde 70 act the part oe
butchers Of the women aad children.
At this paint vehement projects wefa
raised, and Roche vas called to order. n.
CsnstAps denied the accuracy Of M. Rechs's
statement A mob Of 4C00, sAid the miois-
stones. Oae oficer was knocked down.
ard the rioteTs were on the point Of forcing
their way through the troops when the com-
mander called up them to keep back. The
summons vas unheeded and the commander
ordered bic men TO hre In the aif. This
hsd NO effect, and he then ordered The col
d'efs to IRE point blank. The soldisss
obeyed; the result was the killing Of seven
persons ard woundins IA. The soldiers.
added the the minister, had right % use
arme When In Danger. Ine COnuuos Of y0o
army and police throughout France On Nay
day checked ssrious social disorder.
NJ. Roche at this point cried "4u1.
derer!" A number Of membsss imnsdi.
stely protested against n. Ronhes Ian.
gusge, and the President ordered Tie
fender temporarily expelled. Qaist vas
restored and N. MilIefesud demanded that
. committee be appointed to inquire into
the Fourmies riot. M. De Ffsycioet. The
premier and minister. opposed the motion.
kHe said the government was not Indifferent.
Il did not desire TO set up . barrier Of arms
| sgaiust political and social elaine. but
would rather cooperate with Parliament to
improve the lot Of the working Glasses. ~.
Milleraud's motion was rejected. The
Chamber, 356 to 50, passed . resolution
declaring oonAlencs 10 the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of tbs News taken nom the
Current Events CT the Day.

The Winuebsgo Indisps have decided to
abandon agriculture.
jesse Lippiucott of New York, sssigaed
Monday. owing 100000.
Victor Cleveland was killed BY . train o.
Messers Crossing, N. H., Monday.
John French ard family Of fou. ste cab
bage Sunday at Springfield, o., oa which
insect powder had been sprinkied and will
die.
Mrs. Jane Cable, aged so. fell down a
flight of stairs Monday at Dsnbury, CT,
and broke her neck, expiri1g slmost in
stantly.
George West, minner, sh5t his wife st
Asksionsa, lows, Sunday night, then him
self. He died Immediately. His wife will
recover.
There was heavy frost in the northern
portion Of Mianesots, Saturday night, ard
white oats aud strawberries suffered con-
siderably.
A swo-story frame building on Nassau
| street, Rochester, N. r., was burned Mon-
day morning. Herman .Stephauski and
wife were burned to death.
One striker Was killed and another NOR
| tally wounded at Uniontovn, Pa, Sunday
night, by deputies while the later were
protecting some wofkmen.
Drivers, conductors and Stable men OF
the Steinway and Hunters Point street
railroad in Long Island City, N. Y, are on
. strike. The road is tied up.
Frank s. Piiling, the proprietor Of the
Worlds Museum, departed from Boston
some three weeks ago for parts unkaown,
| leaving, it is alleged, 9 number OF creditors
for large amounts.
Fire in the steel works at Breaker Island,
N. r., Moaday hight, caused . loss Of
| s4o0,o00. Seven Westinghouse engines
were destroyed. Nesriy 1000 people will
be deprived Of work.
At Dubuque, Iowa, Monday, John 4.
Owens, Of Pafkersburg, purchased from H.
I. and 2. d. Stout the chestnut trosiing
colt E,lisn, Ave weeks old, BY Nuts soad
oas Of Alphs, paying 81 800.
| A dispatch from ST. Johns, N. r, says
| A steamer arrived here from Fortune bsy
bringing eight prisoners charged with being
ringiezders In the recent troubles. Olhsr
| captures sre expected. Matters ere getting
| quistef.
The controversy over the Conreciicui
state offices assumes . Few phase BY the
acton just taken BY the Democratic and
| Republican state central committees af-
ranging for recount Of the ball,ss Of the
November election.
] Martin Dawn. assd 80, superintendent Of
the Edison csmstery. Lowell, Mas, placed
his left arm on q chnpping block iu tae
cemetery. Monday, chopping il With IN
sxe, cutting IN artery. He went insane,
Sunday, from felisisus frenzT.
Andrew A. Meyer and Benjamin P.
Walker, treasurer and director Of the
Eastern Invessment Company. which con
cern was ordered on Saturday last BY the
commissiouef Of foseisn corporations, Il
suspend business In Massachusetts, west
arrested Monday on : charge Of conspiracy
70 defTsud- Ths chnzrs vss made b
Nathsriei WinkIsy oss otthe stschholdsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
New Yosa Produce Market.

yIoun.Reee,-... 2sso2 plss; sxoo.ts, ii0S eol.;
sacks. 1880. dull, heavy: Gales. 1880
bbls; low extras, 4.lss4 IS cry mills ~ ioAss 90
Ctty mill pxtsp's tS 6Sst8 Is; win,er wheat
ios grades, sLt5afi rs; fair TO fancy. ttssat5 so
patents, Is 10at5.00; Minnesota sieaf, tf7sat5 40
s'raignts, t5 0oat5.s5 do. psents, 1S25at6t0; ;rye
mixture, q s5sss 40; superfnc. 0sssatf IS; fae,
wHrar-Reosspts 1920 bush: sGports, $4,000
sales, 80, 600; decidedly lower, active, chiefly
for export cl0,ins veat. NO. red IA
eieva o.. =. siefe. iisl. snoas; iifisiisi.
fob Ne, No. IL acrtss,s, .. ~; i,e ne do !" ar
kYs-Quiet. steady.
BARLEY-porm,naf. ont Of seasoa.
BARLEY MALI
Cosn-nsosln.-. 5000; exports. sso: saiss
174o0o; lower fairly active, chiefly exports; mo. q
to elevator, 81, sn9st; steAmef. n,ixed,@;
Receipts. IS 900, szposss. 20; salss, ,oot
dui, lower; No g. % 10 white. eoi60l; No. .
6ois6:l, do white eias1l No. 1, eitsS2; 40 white,
65A; ntxed western, SsAez; DO white osns0 white
state, s2a7o; No. Chicago. siSas1l.'
sUoAE-Rav. asIi. soFninsliy easy; refined
dull, lower on low sradss; No. Q. f.6 on 1la.
q s;moal1 - - standard, -: oonfeetloners
- 5-i6; powdered, -i gfanslaied, -; eabel
PxrnouEun-ouief frrfgslsr united n.
PoEx-suies. steady. saaes. = bbls; old mess
-new mess. -
BNkp-Qutet, firm.
LARp- lowsr, eul; vssesfp steam
ss.ci. sfty steam, N 2aes3p Fs1ns>. quiss
lower; .otttssnf 81 0ts7 10; b. A. q -.
BuTTEA-active. strong; state dairy. 24aso d
cry. zs.6; do factory isazs;eIe n. soAs ;initatios
c e,mery, 2Iax7.
CnKBss- qaIet. steady.
rSsfxnts H. AsysfDoos mastet, qstet, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Objscts OF Asbor Day.
TBiddaford Journal

AfpOt Gay Is 70 De OpeefvtQ next fflQ1y.
It is full OF teacbiogs. II was hoped by
setting aside this day to promote know
ledge Of tree growths; TO add to their use !;
to prevent their abuse; to increase the
pumber Of trees in places where trees
! ehould be grown; to take measures to stop
the waste Of forests; to sdi to popular
knowledge Of the kinds ths: are fitted to
the climate and soil. that the valuable and
useful might be cultivated, and to study
the effects Of the growth upon rainfall and
soil.
Sentimental poetry Of trees has instiled
| some false notions into the popular mind,
although the effect has been good on the
| whole. Among the errors noted in many
places, 10 the effort to make trees grow in
paved streets and to crowd them to death
by planting them too closely at the road
sides.
But these are minor matters compared
with the one great idea which should be
disseminated by every public spirited citi-
zen and lover Of nature that this country
has now reached The limit of safety in for
| est destructioD-and IN enlightened public
policy requires that for every tree that is
felled, one should be planted in ito place.
Afbor day should grow in popular estims.
| tion and Observance throughout the country
and we have no reason for supposiDg that
such will not be iss destiny.
[Od Town EntePprise.]
The setting spart Of one day in the yeai
- Afbor day has done much toward the i'm.
provement Of many places. .espe cially where
village improvement societies have been Or
ganizsd for the purpose Of creating general
interest and . united efass among the Cit.
zens. The wisdom OF our law makers In pro.
viding for one day in the year for this pur-
pose grows more snd more apparent and
the general interest tahen In Arbof day
becomes stronger as the people note from
| year 10 year the vast improvement growing
with the handsome foliage AID shfubbefy
that has been planted on this appoint.
ed day during the past few years
The custom has proved good one in
many places to the schools, . special
observance Of the day being made by the
scholars, the larger ones finding pleasure
in the use Of garden tools, and the smaller
ones contributing seeds and slips, the result
being handsome school yard, not only
valued for its beauty, bat rich IN a6ordioe
pleasant psstime for the study Of botany
| in its minor branches. Shade trees are I
source Of comfort ard bexuty and oul
school yards are sadly in need Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Death Of Charles Pratt. the OH
Assuats.

New YoRK. May 4.-Charles Pratt, the
we'll known oil magnate. vice president oi
the Standard Oil Company. died tuddenly
st this evening at the company's office, 2f
Broadway. He left home in the morning
in his usual health and was taken i'll With
Indigestion at this afternoon and died oi
heart failure,
Mr.. Pratt wss born at wateftovn. Macs,
October Q. 1880. At the age Of ~ he came
to New York and secured employment with
the paint house Of Rey nolds 4 Devo. He
finally became partner in the firm and
married the daughter Of . we'll known oil
merchant Of Brooklyn, in which city he
made his home. His family consisted OF
= wife and eight children. Large sumi
have been expended by him for educational
and charitable purposes, notably for found.
ing Pratt's Institute, which cost Sl,000,.
COO. and the annex to Adelphi Academy
on which 100000 was expended. Both
Of these institutions are in Brooklyn. He
gave $50 600 to Emmanuel Baptist church,
Brooklyn. Mr. Pratts wealth 10 estimated
at over SIS 900 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Refused to Give up .hs Ballots

BDipGEPoRr, Conn, May IA demand
was made this afternoon on Democratic
Town Clerk Watson by w. e. Grant,
zee, for the ballot box containing 126
marked ballots claimed TO have been css,
81 the last state election 81 d the cause Of
the goveruorsbip col flict. Town Clerk
Watson refused to surrender the bexss
SIX mott have elapsed since the e'ecs oa,
Mr. Watson claims the matter IL in the
courts and will consult counsel before be
sure ldefs the boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Unitsd States Circuit Court, Portland
Judge Webb.

Harry F. Morse and Charles F. Morse
Of New York. vs. Z. D. Rodiek, Milton
Rodick, ct ais. This is an action of GOV.
enant broken. The defendants ct Bar
Hsrbor, May IA, 1891, concluded . con-
tract with Francis II. Smith. who after
ward assigned the contract to the defend
ants. The contract was for the delivery Of
$500 tons of ice ut o. 75 per ton. The sum
of S2500 was paid in advance. Defendants
refusedto deliver the ice because, as they
sliege. the plaintiffs were not ready to re.
ceiye the ice at the time specified in the
contract; they also returned the $2500 ad-
vanced in part payment for the ice. The
action is for the sum of Sl5. coo.
ID. Baker, VIM. E. Hogan, VIM. II.
Looney; A. P. Wiswell, Clarence Hale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
RICHMOND.

The road surveyors have constructed {
new rail fence from the foot Of Main street
to George Ferfin OF the North End.
The R. II. s., 81, are to give drive
whist psrty At Mr.. NJ. P. Milliken's, Friday
evening.
The reservoir near White street crossing
hiss had the water drained off and Is being
illed with shsvings and stones.
The Free Baptist society sre to give Z
supper =, their wes,ry. Wednesday evening
Mr., George Hsgsr IL suffering from re
lapse OF the grip. Mr.. Daniel Clark il
filing his position in The pestoffce.
The Richmond band are to give sociA
dance in the Town Hall, Tuasdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05

Esstport-C. L. Haskell.
Eddington-W. r. Jewell.
Edmsnds and Hasion-D. 6nitA.
Eilsvoeth-J. 7. Crosby.
Ffaaklin-Supplied BY d. 8. Gross.
Gott's Ialand and West Ut. Deseft-0up-
piled By I. B. Conley.
Hsmden-N. B. Cosk.
~Harringson--6. n. Small.
Luoec-6upplied By J. n. Barker.
MAchiss-E. b. Boynton.
Oriand-Wess Penobscot and Easl
Bucksport-T. s. Ross.
OrRington-M. 8. Pfeble.
Pembsoks-6applisd By Gilbert Edgett.
Penobscos-r. A. Hodsdon.
Robinson and Peffy-SuppIisd BY BIN
Russell.
Southwest Hasbof-Lsaoy Bssss.
6uilivan-J. 4. Weed.
Surfy and East Bluehilt-D. B. Phslsn.
Swans Island-Suppied BY G. N. Bal
ley.
Wesley, Crawford snd NorthAeld- IS. o.
Young.
Winierpoft-H. W. Merton.
A. F. Chase, principal Of the East Maine
Conference Seminary. member Of Bucks-
port Quarterly Conference; d. r. Tfihou.
chsplxin ia the U. s. Navy, member Of
Ellsworth Q1s1teYly Conference; d. II.
Sawyer, professor in Rust University,
Holly Springs, Miss, member Of Hampden
Quarterly Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Fcu, Msn Thought to Have Been
Murdered

ST. LOUIS, May IA Chattanooga,
Tenn, special to the Post Dispatch ssys
Information reached here this morning that
about midnight last night, at Buck Creek
siding, on the Chattanooga Southern Rail
road, 30 miles south OF that city, the
kitchen Of = construction train used in
building the new read caught fire in some
unknown manner and fou. oolored men
burned to death. The best substAntiated
theory Of the accident IL that the men had
been murdered and then burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Bangor D.ssIios-B c. Wentwo
Prseidius E. der, Alton.

Argyle. w. price.
Ashland--J. Fl. Lindstone.
Bsngor-Flrst, G. ID. Lindsey, Grace,
II. E Foss.
Brownville and Sebec &C. A. Reed.
Csribou-C. n. Mckinney.
Carmel ard Lsvant-L. A. Gould.
Danforth-A. p. Kaeli.
Dexler-J. r Gift ord.
Dixmont-H. f Dunnock.
Dover-J w. Day.
Eas, Corinth AMI Corinth-H. B. Nutter.
Easlon asd South Presque Isle-L. B.
Wihge
Exeter, Corrina and Ripley-G. H.
Hami ton.
Forest City-S. T. Page.
Fort Faiiiield-A. y. Luce.
Gui ford ard Ssngerville--J. Tingling.
Hsrtland aud st. Albans-W. ID. Duu-
n9ck.
Harmony and Atheas--V. G. Lyons.
Houlton-H. Z Frohock.
Hodgien and Linneus-M. W. Newbeft.
Ki1smsn reuit-S. B. Grops.
Limes,one-E. 0. Smith.
Lincoln and Msttswamkesg-W. 81.
Powiesland.
Mspleton-M. Fl Schrelle.
Mon,icello--F. W. Towle.
Moro and Smyrna-G II Ferguson.
Milo and Arkinson--W. +. Taylor.
Newrort and Dsfroi.-C. A. Main.
Old Town and Cossigsn-J. P. Simonton.
Ofono-F II. II. Morgan.
Ps,ten-C. L. Bsnghars.
Pittsfield-W. LeImond.
Smyrna circuit and Stillwatef-B. s.
Arsy.
Vsnceboro and Lambert Lake-N. r.
Pearson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-05
Meteorological Report.
Inlay 8. 1891. 10 r. MI
Biz Hsnty Tyler Replies to slr Charles
Tuppsr.

TORONTO. May A special By cable
from London to the Globe says:
"Sir Henry Tyler briefly replies to Sir
Charles Tupper's last letter in ;hs Times
today. he shows how Mr.. Tupper modified
his originsl charge of corruption, extravs-
gsnce and jobbery by now applying it to
those in charge Of the construction Of the
road, and not to the present m management,
and asks why Mr.. Upper specified the
management if he meant the construction,
Why 20 back to events 90 remote and little
creditable to The Canadian government and
he says. are only part Of bitter attack
on the Grand Trunk with political object.
Sir Henry Tyler quotes cables from Mr..
Seargent, dealing with Mr.. Tupper's ttAte-
mens in regard to the Reissue Of free passes. u