davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, {,

hHtSI SIOhE hAli.hOAp, ~ L u W
r5oS. and 81 n ESys w Sse sd 5
the foot OF Jay.s (NewYOrk Hamilton London Detroit
and chicago 10 a. m. % 10 p m3 8 10 D. m; 20.
Louis 55 $ p m Toronto 70 100 a m i %
NIagare Fails 80 10 90 IS 10 p m, 3 rs D.
.od Syracuse 80, 10 100 3 10, s Is p. M.
~ OK m runs only Utica). Kingston, 3 80, = 5,
10 90 III 90 III 3j a. NJ, az 40, al 0O 10 g
p I d. a. 45p H. "a 90. ) Is. rs p CraRstons
Wcst Point Cornwall Newmrgh- 3 $50 ." 10. s:23
No 10 Sio15, II :35 a m, il5 al 90 80, -6:l5
5s5 % 49, S s "a Cornwall AID SewTHg Montreal AID
Sanaf 5a east o. Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit Chicago
"a ~ Louis on all through trains. saratoga Specials
taId%en Lake George, til IS QarlOI AZ
tasScd daily except sunday. aS i5 M; Saturdays only,
Station and Phoencia. 3 80 al 100. u 35 a. M az y
honcia XII csbI 200 car 20 ~ sS 81
and Minnewaska $50 a. m. III 100. III s6 a. NJ eS ts
b PaTo car S HswrSS ,r S ON IL 5 !" D. M ioi
KK9aenterskiI Hunter Bloomve Hobart Grand Hotel
Station and Phoenicia Patlor ear 60 BioomNlHe' Ia
iSyilc cairo and Mountain House Station. 10
T Psr s6 G a. NO. TO- Sunday Sundays Ss 1
sieeping tSrs 10 Phocnicia and Bloomviue. DAILY:
nofy exccpt saturday. All other trains daily e1eeps
sunday ) Leaves Brooklyn va BfooAln Ann's
s slG oo t io 40. iii 20 a. ~ % % p Sr cEc
time tables parlor and seepinsear Seeomm3datons OF
IN ;ormaton appy Offices Brooklyn, 1893 Washlngonst
20 FuOns Ann neg Gee qS Tsrdadway ia BcTepy
cj'y p,S Nos place. Si 2 so wcs 49, and West s6o:
St,tioos foot Of West 49d.st snd foot OF Jayst ~ y
C. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent Nahuer0HS
ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

1,HF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINARY.-Boarding
i and Day School FOR GTs 41st opens sept - AZ
dress. circulars 13S140 MontaGuest BROOKLYN H. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
obstruction.


For Young Ladies-City.
A MODIFIED COLLEGIATE CoURSE.-There are Two
vacancies in an es1esheq private seb cas cose cCm
petent teachers careful attention 70 physical culture
GGe6LLEGfXTE coGiIsE, BOX Is. KensleO N Y.
CLASSES For GIELs n pSsg q ID to nI prs
& earnest students sPeSa! attention given %S hIffi
,o' s and ana los ey a. hASGS 25 Paye
"a .,-REV. DIR. AND MRS. GAKpNhies 49,, go.
;,ne sGh Gssses F% Sh tOaos college
wi 100 BoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
80 and 81 East 57th-st, New-York,
Reopens Thursday, Oct. l.
ma ADEN0ISELLE RUEL. 49,. ,e,,
am5 siARG td las. ssSsgs%' near
MISS ANSE BROW dsl I, E AySaTs for
f for Women sra ReO ps October /, 1891.
NTApEM0IsELLE vEITIY:-schO5 for Girls. ,,,.,..
s sa Conducted nsfe anu in French y %
Ssob S the ,s ST M Y wcs! SI O
M ISIS ELIzAHEIII 7. K9UES, 70 E9'' 75th-'t
L" s spsca courses Sna Da q s Study
MRS FROEHLICH, % EAST sT.-Englsh,
F's4SR ge 1if yeaR 6 Ssi6ss ps@ne
ca :, 5 2pf l Kn ssds for
AIRS LEOPOLD WELLS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Nl I'll Madison-ave, prepares for colleges
MADAME DA sILvA-Sehoei for Girls: 80
wsss 2 s e "a 1ssr q t hs ana n'
YYIHE MISSES WREAKS' Boarding and Day School
young sde; and children vh Knae Ss5s
ke9peas oGs0e Sioes a., ,;,d;-o0-sx. -2s
and % pay aS aHe ed dss and es
SSs@ begins 5s' sspsen M IS 1891. 1
s sSsIge s 49 Js ard II Fit ssds Principal
IT, t ssS .::ss s ' sG al SsB
THE C0MST0CK SCHOOL; IT.. o.,o.
5lr " d BY sebS9 for G 39h y sss2s acs
VT,HE RIVERSIDE sCHooTA-Mss Emily, \. Ward
colleges r&nf GP wom Aeadec ante IHter@St PfTsy
IoD%s oT Tcsd S4a SRsf 'I
SI Ps5 1872 asp RgoSEn HSPhh r
w Ceaaf t Rspr%SSG%;' F1 SrGSsn
sSS % oc Mis-: ISL Vest Endaye cor 8s
For Boys and Young Men-City.
GLASS FOR oYs.-Intermedate aud advanced ICED
:ch:o: and F'a y sSs9no
Yo ABOUT SCHOOLS and cE rn free and I'd p eE
n'f SstS S;'S RfS S Sinb dau
ID q 9 sS1 at sSa tS sl2sE gwen m Oh
thursdays between at Fl af e4fEf'' lls Maa.on
iH'A>" sci FIFTH-AVE,
Cor 4eth.st Preparation for college or business
N EEPAEATORY coege school at 10 West 45th.st,
cond ctcd by H. 2 Wells the Learner taught how 70
sbiIt nv the methods instruction employed personal
attention to each; limited 10 twelve scholars
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL Lab Broad%ay
non, aod st. ssth yeor Prilnarv Commercial and C1s
steal Dents M NJ. HOBBY. ". c. HENDRICKSoN.
Musical Instruction.
NyP A L. SCHULTZ, Organist Sands Street Memorial
WI Church. Brooklyn, viii lessons (pi1no ana
o1gan) September !. Address 227 Duhei1st BrooAiyh
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1i0142 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. n. Y.
Will reopen September 3oth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
For Both ScXes-City

For Both ScXes-City.
GUNNER SCHOOL OF THE
- METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
(Formery metropolitan Conservatory
pleasant Home Department Is open for the accomn1o;
daton ladies from distance. THIS school mas no qu2
for tboroughness Of nsrucon and the Al solnte safety
GREENE Secretary and Treasurer. Send for circular
10 AND 81 EAST HTH-ST. NEW-YOHK.
DACKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE
will reopen for the season Tuesday Sept l. SEM
~ ~ s. S. PACKARD. President
10l East 231st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Trans leave West I2d.st. az 700 a. m: 10 nIHuEs
ca,Iir nom foot Jayst) Tor Midtown Booming6afs
Port JEWS Monticello Fallsburg, Liberty Lvingssoa
Manor Hancock Carbonate, Scranton walton, De.nl'
Sdncv NoF%,ch Edmcson Utica Rome, Oneida os"esO.
Derro1t. Chicago, and points West - -, 49,, A.,
9.1J a. d.. stony Ford G9npSell Hall Lake. ,, MS.
town Boomingburg Ellenyile. Fallsburg, Hurley
VIZ lg,iI' CamSbd1i Lake Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
vaSta Waikiki Valley stations, Addletown, Blooming.
bgrq EliGnVie Fallsburg, Hurleyvie Liberty, White
Lax" Rockland. -. r,,...- r,.-,..-...
.irnnd. Walton. sidney, Norwich, Oneida, Os
wcao Rochester Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago and West;
pnlnan slecpers reclining char car hce 10 Suspension
Bridge. IL. ,,,tuo,ou,o p,ooro,o ahrr,
T1l'n"iue Talsburg Liberty White Lake Rockisnd
Daily all other trans G1y S efs e5g eIaS hrtbs Oh,
ta,1ed I'D 323 Broadway. AcW.l ork; }; T. ANDERSON.
~ Exchange Place NcwNoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Gttambonls.
A-MAENE STEAMSHIP co.
LEM-XoRK STEAMSHIP COMPANY

From Pier 4o East Riyor 1ooL Of rhc.st).
For Yarmouth. y. $. East1"rt. Me- and st; John,
n b. with all connections FOR interior points Elegant
passenger accommodations. Suprior table No remand.
ling OF freight. n. i. NENCOAl GEM Mgr, 63 Broad
NraN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

r., REGULARS schools. both sexes, city and country,
u supplicd with careful advice 70 parents. MIRIAM
COYEIEItE Room II, 80 shave
4, FRNAN LANGUAGE.-A ocntloman retu ned from
tr Germany gratefully icconmmG> Ms boardn.- house
..Frau laun" No. Fordiandst. HonOycr, possessing
unusual advantages for two gentlemen desiring 10
learn pure German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

WORCESTER ACADEMY.-5Sth year. Thol0ueh prep
w aration for college scientific school adlroie new
buildings complete labo atCries. superb gymnasium
ample campus general athletic grounds: eindcr track
u. ". ABEIsCROMBlE, \. NJ, Prin, WORCESTER MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

fTrE BOOK OF oPrN-AII SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
Iutt ated. Tie standard authority American omen.
air smusepents. Rules Tor sailing. swimming hall MAY.
ing shoesne heTsnbscK ding W. &C., IN fun ar Der
ing and universally ccInplinented by the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Prepares BOYS for any college or scientific school
Opens September TO- 1891. New labortores and bath
rooms hll buildings heated by steam. Address
Rev. WIN. GALLAGHER, Prnclpal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY; Worcessitssr'
Mass begins seth year Sept. 10 Classical Sclshtlnc
Business Preparatory DcrtS Careful TTanlng Home Com
forts ]. A SHAW. A.. NJ. Head Master.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
VINUM RUBIDUn PASTRURIENSE.
6auitdt8sWein.

llniere in GIaf d EN- pafeuriFrten
&otbueine, ipeI1e bon befonbers ebIer
s attan9 unb sutem Sabrsang bi8 tnr
GIaf6enreife f~or9fdlti9F oe.
, eat unb inter GusI@Ius Der atnOspbdri.
i6eu 2uft in Der TInide Bis gu Der bon ga
eur bor9ef6riebeuen Senperaiur unb inter
genauer 8efplguug Der bon OemieIben gegebt.
men ~8eftimiaunsen bebanbeIt ino, eisnen flo
ou6ercrcentIi9 sum @ebraud fit ardnFe nus
ReeonbaIescenten uAb bel Gpibemiea une fiub
In Seri6teOenen srOberen gcspitdlern, aranfen.
bdufern, 2asarstben &c bereits nit sutem @rs
folg einsefibrt. Hi@t genng f6nuen
Dir aber biefe bor3igIi9e pobIs
9epfesten @eine and 5um t&9li.
den Sebran4 empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-10
R0CERlES.

Bir Ientsn Cure anfmergIamtsit auf Die
9hatia9e, ba6 uniere GaeiIitdten nns seaat.
ten, en9 better gu beOienen, bie irsenb On.
bere. l1nier @aarenOOrratb 1T si0ber unb
rei@baltiser, alS irseaO elm anberer i'm
staats unO unIere @reiie iinb ftets bic nieb.
tisfen.. Sir fnden nur bic aanbf9aft bon
RauFeuten. Perlcnen, peIde Elm 8etail.
Srocetb ,@ef9dft etablireu poIen, tbun gut,
anfere $reiie einaubOIsa, ebe ie taufen.
8rieHi6e auftrdse perben %seipiHenbaft us.
sefibrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
BRUTAL MURDER.
Geors. Nisls Of Dsdhim, Mass.
Kills His Wife, Belle,
With an Ike and Innlets Thirty Wounds
On His Own Head.
He Has Been q Hard Dsinkay - In
sanity Ruus In Family.

| DEpHAx, Mass, July 13. About 2-3l
this afternoon. George Nagle, an irishmAl
residing in double tenement house at tn
corner Of Bnssey street aud Mill Lane
Esst Dedhsm, borrowed an axe OF ,h,
| landlords wife. Catherine Burns, for th'
purpose OF cutting kiDdupg wood. He Gu
the wood and carried it into the celia,
kitchen Of his part Of the house, and ar
ranged it in the cooking range. His wife,
Belle, soon returned from the provision
market with some purchases. and a few
moments after, Mrs. Burns heard the sound
Of blows followed by 4 heavy fall. She
hurried to the open doorway and looked in,
Mrs. Nagle lay before the stove with hel
head split open by blow from the axe.
After striking the murderous blow,
Nsgle threw down the axe and passed .uT
stars. Mrs. Burns hurried to the grocery
store Of SslectmAn Murray, where she told
Of Nsgles deed. A few minutes after
Nagle came rushing into the same store,
bleeding profusely from several wounds on
his head, and with his clothing and face
soaked with blood from bis own wouads
and his wife's. He said:
81 don't know what 10 the matter with
me. have killed my wife" Murray went
eth him to the scene of the murder. As
Nagle cav the desd body Of his wife he be-
gan to cry and exclAim; "Oh! My God !.
Oh my God, why did do ii? Oh, why did
do it."
Nsgle WAS taken to the office Of u
physician where the wounds on his head
were dressed. Nsgle said he made the
tweaty or more cuts on his head, with An
axe. after he killed Belle, As he wanted
to die too. After his wounds were dressed
he Was taken to the lookup where he will
be kept until he has hearing.
The woman had five wounds on her bead
either Of which Was suffic cient to cause
death, all being made with the sharp edge
Of the axe.
Nagle has resided in East Dedhsm about
three months. He came from Adams,
Mass., and worked as wool sorter in the
Merchants Woolen Mills. He was IS years
old. and his wife wss 81 They were mar
ried about three years ago, and had no
children. He WAS much addicted to the
use Of strong drink. Two weeks ago his
wife paid his foe and secured his release
from the Dedham house Of correction.
where he had been sent for ten days on the
charge Of drunkenness. There is little
doubt that drink caused him 10 kill his wife,
although it is said there is tsint Of inssr-
ity in his family on his mothers side.
The doctors report about thirty cuts on
Nsgles head, made by ibs sharp edge Of an
sxe, tn ,ugh none are likely to cause death.
IL is learned that Maggie 10 aware Of his
cline and keeps exciaiming; II am very
sorry that killed Belle. She is the only
one love-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14

George Coburn, young man employ ed
by Capt Joe Hammond, q prominent New
Gloucester farmer, was drowned in Royals
River Sunday, while bathing.
A special from Brownviiie to the Bangor
Commercial says that the store Of Doughty
& Williams At Henderson was entered by
burglars Saturday night AID watches and
iewelry TO the amount Of $500 taken.
There is no clue TO the perpetrators Of the
crime.
Stephen X. Elli., ex-proprietor of the
Biddeford House, has bsoughsa suit sRaiust
the Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution
to recover diamonds valued At $1,000 which
he alleges we're left there 10 safe keeping
and have been delivered over TO his wife
with whom he is having trouble.
The freight station Of the Grand Trunk
in Lewiston was broken into Sun
day night and ., quantity Of tobacco and
chocolate stolen. A box Of tobacco and
about BALI bex Of plugs were found in
the yard Monday morning, out there vas
no clue to the thieves. IL looked lke the
work Of boys.
The Mise, Walker Of New York. it 10
stated, have offered to give an art building
| to Bovdoin college, and i. is stated that
plans sfe row in preparation for the peo-
posed structure which will be Of brick and
| stone, and in every way worthy the splen-
| did art collection sovned By the c9]lege.
II is suggested that the building may be
located near the college chapel and that i,
will cost upwards of $50 900.
| Tuesday will be fsid day for Canton
Lsfa5 cite, PAariaschs Militant, 1. o. o. r.
Of Rockland, complimentary to the Third
Battalion, Second Regiment and Canton
Psllas, OF Belfast. The sisising orgsnizs
tons will be Canton King, No. 10 Of Bath,
accompanied by the Togus Band; dele
cation from Canton Brunswick Of Bruus
wick, who will come With the Bath Canton
Canton vinslhaven, No. 20, Of vinalhsvsI
accompanied by the vinalhsven Band
Canton Psiias, No. 4, Of Bsifass, ataendst
by the Belfast Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
ALL TANGLED UP.
La,ss Business Films Fail and Ous,da
Back Goes Under.

SYRACUSE. July l3.-Sstutdsy afternoon
Hard Bros & Co. Of Oneida, spriog bed
manufacturers, closed business, owiag the
Stark & Co. Bank Of the rame place s15.-
900. They secured the bank in $4,000
before shutting down. having deficit Of
S55 900 unsecured. THIS morning Il. M
Bingham & Co. Of Rome, large
manufacturers of carriages. sleigls,
ssddlery and trunks closed their doors,
they say for inventory. They owe
the bank $7I 800. This morning the bank
of Oneids closed their doors, but has made
no assignment as yet. Lisbilities, Hard Bros.
& Co. shout S125 900; X NJ. Binghsm& Co.
S225 900 (estimsted). X M. Bingham,
Rome, with Il. G. Stark, Oneida, composes
the bsnkiog firm. At late report enjoyed
flrst class credit and had $67 600 surplus.
Itis said Bingham & Co the wagon firm will
be able to pay fair dividend il not pushed d
by iheir creditors.
U1IcA. N. Y, July 15.-Ihe private
bansiog house Of K. e. Stark Co, OF
Oneida, N. Y, suspended p<, ment this
| morning. The cause WAS the suspension
Of Hard Bros. & Co, spring bed msnufac
turers, Oneida, and r. NJ. Bingham & Co.,
| carriage manufacturer, Rome. The bank
has 500 depositors and the amount involved
| is over S250,000. The assets OF Hard
| Bros. & Co are reported at 5000; liabiii
ties $50, 900 The liabilities Ut the Rome
| firm will reach over $l50,000. II 10 claimed
tho assets more than cover this smou0t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
1allroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject Junt
2sih, 1891.

,Dtss. WHSLE a. NJ. for Lewiston
Rorhland, Porllaa6, Boston and Montreal, 10 4
" for nall0weu, Gardiner ard South GArdi nrr
qt4 A. NJ fOf LcwistOn, Warrington, R6cktand
yaftlaui 10 I2 A. NJ. Dress for iiaIiowsii, Gsr
diner. Bruua sick. Portland and Boston connect
tng fnr White Mountains and Quebec 1 Is Y. N
ior HAIlewcll GaJdinet and South Gardiner, 2 /.
T. " for BrunsSies. Bath. kocklaBd. Portland
Rosiou a. frxprsssj Portland and Boston and
Montreal, = ~ T.. NJ. Tor HaiIowell, Gardiner and
Rapih Gardiner. 81 % r. VI. might Pulmanl iui
Lewiston. Bath Portland and Boston.
aOINs. EAsT-z,i0 A. N. might sxpressJ foi
s.pphsg gao. Belfast, Bangor. Bar iiarbor, ST
ai.phrns IT. John tuh Aroostosk County : Is A
NJ Tor Watcrviiir aud SkoWhsgsn; ? ~ 4. N, eN
prrss Tor Wntervilln, Ncwport, DIVER FuNctOft
bangor, Bar Htrbor and stu John; 3f' i " TOT
ws.srvlHe sko EheRAn. Belfast, Dover and Fox
croft Bangor ~. Strpnens. 1T. J0hn and Aioss
took County, and at % + ". for " atsrville and
Bangor st . II A NJ
N. SIght Pullman rraioa nun zach way even
night. sundays In siuded, bHg not 10 Skowheg-n
On NOndsy mornings, or 10 Belfast. Dexter, ut
hryond Bangur Nccptisg 10 Ba- barbor. on Sun
DAY morning.
fba day rxpfcs. trains going West at 10 p A
NJ and East Al o. ~ T. VI rua daily, Sundays in
cludrd, brtw"rn boston, lewiston, Bath, Rock
land Bar HafhOr and st John.
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
lcaycs soath GardiDcr. R.25 A. NJ, II 10 and Z,
= VI Gardiner, a A. " 100 and 70 +. n
Hahowrii, Il ~ A Nj, i.t2 and t.6g T NJ
Through tickets 10 California and alt points
south and West may b. had Of H. II. Walker
t,okel agent. Augusta. the only 0fhcs in AuSnsta
sriltDg VIA all routes and ohecling baggage free o
rsI' 'n-e-
PAYSpN TICKER Vicc Prea. & GcR'l Manager
y r. HOOiHBY. Gcnl Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June -. ls9l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
BELfAsT NEW 8.
A Few Brsnsss Nc cvsmsnt-5h'pplpg
R.ws-O,hsr News.
Special to the KENsEBEc JOURNAL.

Special to the KENSEBEC JOURNAL.
BELFAST, July l3.- Sunlight Juvenile
Temple has changed lis day Of meeting
from Saturday to Thursday. Meetings
will be held sortnghtly, at the Universsli't
church during the school vacation.
A Union Mission Band will be organized
at the Baptist vestrv next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Herbert T. Field has arrived home
for vacation. He is employed in the cen
-us flee in Washington, ID. g.
A CORPORATION 10 be known AS the Belfast
Machine and Foundry Works was organ
ized here Saturday evening by choice OF G
J. Hall, W. Ii. Nickers1n, ii. :. Cunning
| hsm ard A. +. Hutchings as dlrectors. B
Il Koo~lton was chosen president and N
J. Puttle secretary. The corporation sue
ceeds TO the machine and foundry busines.
ofC J Hall. carried on in the buildings
| lately bought by The Dana Sarsspsrills Go
The new corporation has leased the N
Mau.fsid store, corner of Main and sioni
strset and will use it for the machine
business, and new building viii be put ~
for the foundry and pattern departments.
| The usual step. towards becoming legally
Incorporated have been tsSen and will 5000
be completed. TIL. cspital stock Of tbs
c,mpsny is to be $500. par value Of share
500.
| Schooner Sarah l. Davis Capt Jones
sailed for Frankfort today to load for Ne~
York.
| Work on the new schooner +. j, Pendle
ton, building in Carter & Co.s yard. IL
neinR pushed rapidly, and she "ili soon be
ready for the vster. The painters ar
nearly up on the outside.
The big haul. of tinkers Of FRIDAY ant
Saturday have no, BEEN followed By equally
good catches since. The bay is full of fish
| but they will not bite,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
ArToRNEY-oH TABER
Says There 10 No Authority for al
Autop,y on 6miisl's Body.

ALAAsY, N. Y, July l3.-httorney-
General Tsber Was asked today under what
authority Coroner Levy Of New York could
exhume the body Of Smiler TO examine into
the cause Of his death. The attorney gen
eral replied There rever was any author-
ity for coroner holding an inquest over
person executed. The fact that there must
be, as formerly, = post mortem examina-
ton held and certiii cate Of death filed, is
the test evidence in the world that no new
irauest is intended. The penal code
makes exact provisions for the kind Of
cases in which cotoners msy hold inquests,
hut does not cover this case. Any attempt on
the part of Coroner Levy to hold an inqu
on the b1dy of Smier would b, misde.
meanor for which he could be indicted, and
for which he ought to be and probably
would be removed bv the governor"
Then he has no jurisdiction to compel
the warden or witnesses of an execution to
appear before him sd answer questions
"The warden and all Of the witnesses
may be advised thRs in case Coroner Levy
attempts to hold an inquest they reed moi
answer any questions, As he would nave nc
jurisdiction to compel them to do So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
THE MoRnons
Meeting with eoccsss Ia Lscatios
C,loriss In Mexico.

Crrr OF MExIco, July 1S According
to local paper the Mormons are making
great progress in the states Of Sonora and
Chihaahua. Hundreds Of industrious Nor.
| mons have made their abode in the valley
Of the Coralitcs. shove Bocs Grande, in
| the latter state, and the results thus far
attained bea, witness 10 their energy and to
the fertility Of ihs soil. The Coralitos valley
is neariy level. sloping merely enough to
effect periec. drainage. The whole valley
is vast alluvisl deposit. the rich dark
ioam being extremely fertile and with an
expenditure Of even less energy than thss
which transformed the desert about Salt
Lake, Utah, into q garden, the valley Of
the Corrsitos vii! quickly become verisa-
Bile paradise.
Several colcoies OF Mormons are dis
tu.bed fhrouztoas the valley; that Of Disz.
established in 1855. is situated on the
second bench or bottom, at some distance
from the river. The soil is rich, resembl-
ing that Of the States of Illinois and Iowa.
Here the Mormons have already accom-
pished much Of their thrift and energy.
They have ness and comfortable adobe
houses, winimills for raising water both
for consumption and irrigation, we'll
filed barns and sborn bribs, and thriv-
ing vineyards and orchards. In the
background weh-close cultivated fields
stretch far out over the landscape in most
grateful contrast to the ,iresome mesquite
and chspsrral which but short time since
covered the mesa. In place OF the barren.
ireeless plain. are now seen Thousands Of
acres uoder cultivation. hundreds Of COM
Portable homes, and few schoolhouses.
Ia addition to the wells, Disz brings
water from the mountains fof irrigation by
q ditch several miles long The ditch
affords a wat supply for present and
future colonies.
The Mormon colonies at Jusrez and
Dublsn are equally prosperous. Indeed,
the fret 100 miles Of chihuahua promise to
become the most desirable and productive
part Of Northern Mexico. The altitude of
the valley ranges from 8 900 to 6000 feet
above sea level, with climate devoid OF
extremes of heat and cold, while the scope
Of agricultural products seems unlimited.
do remarkably we'll, and
all the fruits of the temperate zone
are produced in abundance, being
une xcelled in size and flavor. These
products fiud ready sale At remuDeraiive
PRICES in the neighboring mining camp,
and with the completion of the North Mex
icansn Pacific Railway from the United
States into and through Northwestern Mex
ico, the advantages OF an Unlimited market
will be secured. This railway is already
an assured success, over SO miles Of grad
iDg having been partially flushed from
Demibg, New Nc xico, to and beyond Palo-
mas, with over 20 miles ready for the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-14
WILL HOLD AN Autopsy
On the Body OF cmiisT. Bxsoutsd by
Biscuicity.

New YORK, July l9.-Coronor Levy will
have the body of Harris Smiler, one OF the
murderers executed by electricity at Sing
Sirg, exhumed tomorrow and hold an
autopsy. The inques. to be held next Mon
day. The coroner has consulted no counsel,
but looked up the statutes and codes refer
ring to the case, and feels satisfied he has
jurisdiction in the matter. He will inpsoei
/. Jury Of medical men and electrical ex-
perts, subpoena Warden Brown OF Sing
Sing and other witnesses OF the execution
If they disregard the subpoenas he will have
warrsns issued for their appearance.