davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
RAILROADs.
Boston & Maine X. r.
In Effect October 4, 1891.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland (Union StatIon) for
searboro Beach, Pine Point, TOO, iO.l5
9: m, $3.50, 5.15. 6.15 p. M; Old Orchard
Beach. sace, Biddeferd, Z. 90, S.45, IO.I5 a.
M \ III II 40 $50. 5;15, 6.l5 p. m. Kennebunk,
Weis sf Bssen % 7ce sSS Si0 sso so kik p m Il
ZOO, a. s.45 a. M, i2.4o, $50, sis D. m /:
Rochester, Farmington, Alton bay,
Mohboro, $40 a. m, 12.4e, $50, D. m.
ZOO a. m.; Manchester and Concord (Via
so Newmarket Junction) 700 a. m, $50 p. m.
IVA Lawrence) S.46 a. m; So. Newmarlke ei
junction, hxefer, Haverhill, Lawrence,
level, Boston, 100, tS.4o am, sl2.4O,
ae..en for Portland, 7.sO, 8. 80 a. m, ! 90,
400 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Boston and way stations. 1885. AIS D. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station. For Cape Elizabeth,
5OO a. m; Amesbury, 900 a. m. 600 d. m. |;
nhddeford, Portsmouth,, Newburyp0rt,
salem, Lynn, Bostou, (t2.00 a. m. daily)
~ I =. m, ~ p m. daily t6.O0 p. m;
m.daly) 1880 p. m, ('7.o0 p. m. daily)
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For PertsmsuIh and way stations, 4.4O D.
IN ~, tSonnecIs with Ran Lines for New York,
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
days only.
.Western Division from Dover.
Through tickets TO all points South and
West for sale at Union station, Congress street,
and at Commercial street station.
JAMES T. FURBER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man., Boston.
u. y. .FLANDEkS. q. +. and I. A., Boston.
M y: WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

Passed Prawle Point, Nov 9, ship John r
Kelley, Gibbons, San Francisco, (ordered to
Liyerpool.)
Ar at Holyhead 9th inst. ship st Francis,
Scribner, Liverpool for New York.
Ar at Pernambuco prev to 9Th inst, brig Ha.
villah, Richardson, Cape Town, CGH.
Ar at Curacao 9Th inst, brig Jane Adeline,
Gates, philadelphia,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

Vincennes, Ind,
Dec. 20, 80.
STANDARD CLOTHING co.
Gentlemen: The
listers that | or
dered have arrived,
and are very satis-
factory.
Please send seven
CD more at once, C.
D. ID. / am a farmer,
and want them for
my men, to whom I
intend them as
Christmas present.
Yours, &C.,
W. H. BREVOORT.
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
The women OF Massachusetts, die, 20,
New York 32, Pennsylvania 80, to the
Illl. annnalIY.

These results show that the value Of Nutrition
as found In Murdock's Liquid Food inNprevent-
as In curing all classes of disease, as it makes
new blood faster than all food preparations
known, and new blood will cleanse the system
operations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
;, Apples.
Railroad Receipts

PORTLAND. Nov. 10, 1891.
Receipts by Maine Central R-For Portland
1877 cars miscellaneous merhandise, connecting
roads l8l cars
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY, Nov 10.

4OEoOAIs NOV ~.
Arrived.
Baraue Skobeletf, Tucker. Trapani for Bucks.
port.
Sch Fred Roesner. Goold. Savannah via Sa-
lem-ron rails to Rolling Mills.
Sch Benz Hale, Windsor, Ms, for New York.
Sch Florida, Friest. Bost0n-whiting to order.
Sob Sadie & Lille, Nutter, Boston.
Sch Brunette, Boston for Belfast.
Sch X Emerson, Doherty, Harry, NIB, for
Boston.
Sch Harvard II Havey, Forsyth, st John, NIB,
for Boston.
Washington.
Sch Mary Augusta, Ellsworth for New York.
Sch Laura. Strout Franklin for NewburypOrt,
Sch X Woodward, Holt, Bangor for Boston,
Lost man overheard of Cushing Island; he
was Swede and appeared to be out of his mind
when he went over.
Sch II j Cottrell, Boothbay for Philadelphia.
Sch Dolphin, Thnrston. Belfast for Boston.
Sch Olive Branch. Mt Desert for New York.
Sch Rozella. Torrey, fremont for Boston.
Sch Susan Stetson, Gott, Bangor for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
46o FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY |

OuAg U1s
MURDOCH LIQUID Food Co., BOSTON. MASS:
Ge1ltLemeTl-I have sent you by mail photo
graph OF my four children (boys), thinking that
lt might interest you little, as they were all
four broughtup on your Liquid Food as their
standard diet, most especially the one on the
right Of the picture. When he was about six
months old he was very sick from having been
given sour milk BY careless nurse-in fact was
so bad the physician was unable to leave the
house for two weeks, during which time the
child was virtually dead from want Of nutrition
as he was unable 10 keep anything whatever
on bis stomach. After trying all the known
prepared foods. both foreign and domestic
none OF which were Of any use-the physician,
as final hope, had me buy bottle OF your
Liquid Food, md from the very first five drops
given he began TO rally, and has been In most
excellent health ,ince.
Whenever any of them show any signs OF
weakness whatever we Immediately give the IA
your Liquid Food, and IL always acts like
cnarm in restoring them to health.
Very truly yours,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
''' ' ARTHUR ]. PURsELL.

Any case that has been under medical
treatment for three months and no res
lief we will carry free OF expense, with
Murdoek's Liquid Food until cared or
made better.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

Pride's Livery Stab e,
Chelsea, Sept. ., '9I.
Standard Clothing Co.,
Gentlemen: In answer
to your inquiry, how |
like the King of Friese
Ulster, l will just say this.
For driving i'm rough.
stormy weather, and for
any purpose requiring
strength and durability,
it is the best coat, for the
money, that / ever owned.
You can say from me also
that it is snow and water
proof.
Yours truly,
J. M. PRIDE,
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA.

On and after MONDAY, June 10 1891,
trains will ram ns fellows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn ana Lewislon, 7.20 and $50
a. M, and LILO; 1.30 and 5.12 p. m. For Cor
ham, $50 a. IN. 80 and 5 .l2 p. m. For Mon
treat aud Chicago, $50 a. m, and 1.3O .. m.
Canisn, $50 a. M, and l.30 D. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewisten and A "a burn 3. 20 and IL As
a. m, $40 and $50 p. m. From GOrham
S.25 and IL. As a m, and 5.42 p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 11.45 a. m, 5.42
p. m. From Qnebec, 1.45 q. m.
Pullman Palaco sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between
Portland and Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Foreign Ports.

AT Hong Kong Oct 8, ship Nancy Pendleton.
Pendleton, for New York; Annie III Smirh. Ken.
dali, do; barque Emma I Croweil, Pondleton.
for do, 0atter gets $6750)
Sid I'm Ilollo Sept Ie, barque d Brewer, JOS
selyn, Honolulu.
Ar at Batavia Sept 20, barque Penobscot, Nc.
Caulder, New York.
from New York for Hong Kong.
Sid fm Liverpool Sd inst, sch Mabel Jordan,
Hart, Newport, e.
Sid I'm Colon Oct 29th, sch Jordan L Mott
Whorf, San Andreas and New York.
At Rio Janero 7th inst, barque Vilora II Hop
kins, Dow, wtg.
At Rio Grande do Sui Sept 80, sch Ellen Cru
soc, Tapley, unc.
Cid az ST John, NIB, 7th Inst, schs Myra r.
Olmstead, Rockport; Roy, Hensepacker, and
Uranus, Colwell, Rockland; Sth. Lizzie b. Bel
yea, ThOmast0n.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
MURDOCK'S LI0UID FOOD.

This Is one OF many cases that we
can furnish, to show the value OF our
Liquid Food OVER ALL OTHER
TREATMENTS, AND WHEN ALL OTH-
Err TREATMENTS FAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
MOTHERS

Realize the great loss OF their children
mhen young from disease, or lack OF Vi
taIIty, and many times Ii comes from
eareiessness or the attending nurse.
Be 1t inherited, climate, or disease de.
yel0ped from carelessness, there Is re-
lief and life Is saved by the use OF
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of india Street

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
tlon and Danville Junction as follows; To
Chicago $40 and S15.76; Detroit S16.75 aud
Paul $3l.50 and s27.25: st. Louis via Detroit
S23.16 and sl9.75; 81. Louisyia Chicago $4,000
and S21.6O San Francisco. California, $4,000
and $6O.25. These rates are sui iect to change.
l. j. SEARGEANr. General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

iiHiltN II ~ 'tAlh :
Jack (who has just received a remittance)
Then, after that, say we have some
tame duck and
Dick (whose remittance has not arrived)
Hold oni What do they stick you for
thatf
Jack-Two dollars and half.
Dick-Whewl Don't you think we'd
better get wild duck and tame it our.
selvesf -
Keep the hair healthy and of a natural color
by using Halls Hair Renewer.
The First Rift In the Lutte.
"If had known" sobbed young Mrs. Fits,
that you would be such'a brute as to kick poor
Fido, never would have married you."
my DEAR" replied Mr.. Fits, "the anticipa-
uon OF kicking that miserable little beast was
one OF my chief reasons for proposing 10 you,,'
Indianapolis journal.
Oh, stop that toothachel Johnson's Anodyne
Lniment will relieve any severe pain promptly.
Smart Boy.
Examiner-I am surprised that you all made
mistakes tn.answering the question "Where
was Magma Cbarta slgned?" Think it over
can no one tell me?
Little DOy-I can, sir.
Examiner-Well?
don fid-Bits.
Ponds Extract, the most potent curative
agent known for pains, aches and injuries; let
those who have never used it inquire concerning
its virtues.
Encouraging.
very well. -'A0 'A0
Marie-oh, but he doesn't dislike Won. 7 am
sure He said at dinner only YESTERDAY that
tneIe wasn't enoughIto you.to inspire any sDecisi
IeeIDg, eltner OF approval or dislike.-Somer-
Vile Journal. SN
For the cure OF colds, coughs and lung diff
Hulties, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unequaled.
A Fleetlng Fancy.
"Your engagement to,Chonle SophleIgh did
not last very long did it?"
"Only about 10 minutes"
"Wha-at?"
"You see, after had accepted him. he said
he supposed he ought to kiss me, but he did so
nate 70 dlsarrange his mustache."
The ideap-Indanapol Journal.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorm6
An Eye on the Future.
Friend Ito engaged :mau) why do YOU send
Ethel such handsome presents3 Sweets and
flowers are enough.
That's all right. She eats the sweets and
flowers fade. When we get married get the
diamonds back."-London Tid-Bits.
All infections OF the blood are removed by
Ayers SarsaparilIa. Sold by all druggists
The Courtship Of Clerk.
Briggs-Did you hear about Miss Grosgratnl
She has married dry goods clerk. They met.
ried. ''Aos "oio mar
Griggs-Mhy, when did this all happen?
Cloak Review. ~ N-''As0'
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
ISLAND sTEAMERs.
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

STEAMER, PHANTOM will leave Portland
- Pier for Freeport, touching at Falmouth
Foreside, Cousens', Great Chebeague and Little
Johns Island and Volts Point, at 2 p. m. daily
4Snndays exceptedl. RETURNING, will leave
south Freeport at a. M, touching at all land
ings, commencing Monday, Nov. o, 1891.
sep2lu III. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Boston stock market.
The t,llowlng auotatlons are received daily.
Grain Quotations,

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLKN, CRocKER & co.
MONDAYS quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

stoughton, Mas,
Sept. I, 'eI.
Standard Clothing Co.,
Gentlemen: / wore the
King of Frieze Ulster all
last winter, i'm all wealth.
ers, through the heaviest
storms of rain and snow,
and 1t proved a perfect
storm shield. For driving
and 'rOughing it" 1t GER
tainly is the best garment
CHaC Il ofer saw. anu i Will
add that it has been worth
double the price to me.
Respectfully,
M. M. UPHAM.
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
HARPSWElL STEAMBOAT co.

I'm and after Nov. 2, 1891, steamer MERRY
" COSEAG, will leave 0rr's Island at 40 a.
m; m ior PORTLAND and intermediate landings. RE-
IuKNleaye Portland Pier for 0rr's Island and
intermediate landings at 2. 30 D. m.
~ ISAIAH DANIELS,
octldH General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Spoken.

Oct 81, lat 30, lon 76 10, sch M @ Moselev.
Golfer. from Port de Paix for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
sEx-dividend.
New York Mining Stocks.

IBy Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Nov 10 l8sl.The following
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: CastormE

An Eye on the Future.
Friend Ito engaged .mau)-Why do you send
Ethel such handsome presents7 Sweets and
flowers are enough.
That's all right She eats the sweets and
flowers fade. When we get married pet the
diamonds back."-Lond0n Tid-Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Discontent Among tho Indians.

CHICAGO, March 13.-R. c. Eastman, an
educated Ogallala Sioux, arrived here today
from Pine Ridge. In an interview in a
local paper he says he has been in camp
of Indians at Pine Ridge, and from present
indications the probability of another
Indian war is promising. There IS great
discomfort among the Indians Personally
he does not think they will do anything
desperate, but the young braves are hold
ing secret conferences, and even conserva-
tive men are talking, war. People out
there are dissatisfied at not having received
information as to how the hostiles at
Fort Sheridan are being treated, and fear
treachery.
Buffalo Bill has secured the consent of
the government and will within few
days start for Europe with the hostile
Sioux now held at Fort Sheridan. They
are TO make part of his Wild West show.
He will make up party Of 100 Indians
from those on the reservation.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March l3.-Acting
Governor Barber has issued proclama-
ton enjoining citizens to refrain from
selling arms to Indians. This was done
on the'request of General Miles, who saws
the Indians can behandled easily if.not
supplied with rides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, March l3.-[Special. George
Nelson, the railroad contractor, was robbed
Wednesday night of $3.50 and his watch and
chain, the thief doing the work while Nell
son slept. The chain had diamond charm
attached, worth 500 or more, which had
the name George Nelson" on the reverse
side. Suspicion sets upon two men who
applied for work at Nelson's camp yester-
day and were refused because they had the
appearance of rascals. Nelson offers 500
reward for the capture of the thief and re-
covery of the charm.
Sheriff Carter went to Ocosta yesterday
and will look up one Brown, who on Satur-
day morning stabbed Thomas Burke, bar
tender in the Ocosta saloon. Burke was
dangerously cut in the abdomen, but is yet
alive and viii probably pull through unless
blood poisoning sets in.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
first steam barge for the Aberdeen Barge
(, Company, who are preparing to run a line
of light draft boats on the harbor.
The Aberdeen school directors have given
notice of an election on the proposition to
vote $4,000 in bonds for new central
school-house. There is no doubt about the
bonds being voted.
At the sale of school lands Tuesday the
bidding was spirited and the prices good
The highest price paid was Sl0S per acre
for q tract at the mouth OF the Humptulip.
The county bought leo acres just above
Aberdeen az $50 per acre, for poor farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Census OF Grape Culture.

WASHINGTON CRY, March ia census
bureau bulletin upon viticulture shows
the total area of vineyards in 1889 to have
been 745, 1857 acres, of which 307. 575 acres
were in bearing. The total product of 1889
was 572, l39 tons. of which 367, 271 tons were
table grapes and 240, $50 tons were used for
producing wine, making "a 306. eo5 gall
Ions; 41,l66 tons for raisins. making
l,3I2, 1875 boxes of twenty pounds each
and q, 252 tons for dried grapes and pur.
poses other than table fruit. The product
OF California for the season OF 1850 was
l4,626,oo0 gallons of wine and 1872 1875
boxes OF raisins. The product of 1880 is
estimated at l6, 500 900 gallons of wine and
1927 ,64S boxes OF raisins, with young raisin
vineyards enough TO increase the Weld of
raisins, within the next i've wears. from
5000 900 TO 10000, 900 boxes.
The total area and production of the
vineyards of the United States durino the
year are given as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14

WHATcoM, March Especial. Hon.
NJ. Anderson. Of Park, is building new
steamboat for Whatcom lake, which will
be ready for business in April.
Charles j. Roth will resume the con-
struction of his Chuckanut stone building
in a few days. and will finish it before
snow flies again.
The two new brick schoolhouses are now
occupied, and the increase of population
will soon demand the erection Of another
building.
The steamboat combination, controlling
most of the steamers plying between Seat
tie and Whatcom, have reduced freight
rates y per cent, to run off the route the
steamers Wasco and Mcdonald, whose
owners refuse TO Join the trust.
Under the new law which gives incor-
porated cities - per cent. of the proceeds
of tide lands sold by the state in front of
said cities, 1t is expected that the tide
lands will sseil at much higher figure
than if no improvements were to be made.
With the, certainty of harbor improve
ments tide land buyers can afford to pay a
much higher price. The public will take
an interest in seeing the lands sell to the
best advantage. because the money viii go
into substantial harbor improvements.
The electric street car line will soon be
ready for business. The track is laid and
the cars are on the way. All the bay
cities will soon be connected by street car
lines.
The Cornwall railroad and the Seattle,
Lake Shore * Eastern are both completed
to the British boundary near Sumas, and
the Canadian Pacific branch will soon
meet them, giving a through line.
The city council today awarded the city
printing contract for year to the Rereiitc.
Lynden is full-fedged city, with II. A.
Judson for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
THE ENGLISH STORM.
Scverest Weather Known in
Half q Century.
THE STEAMER suEviA MISSING.
Dootxuctive Floods in Rnssfs-C Cyclone
- epain-Incidents u the
British Blizzard.

LoxpoH. March 13.-The trains which
I'M between Plymouth and this city were
dispatched today for the first time since
Monday last, traffic on the road having
1een suspended, owing to heavy snow
storm which ragged here during the week.
Passengers who were showed up on the
numerous trains during the week suffered
greatly from cold and prisstions. Many
others had narrow escapes from serious
trouble by danger Of trains coIliding
With trees crushed across the railroad.
West Cornwall has been in state of COM
plete isolation since Monday last, the first
Communication with that district being
opened today. OF course the facts which
have come to light in connection with
anowed-up trains, - particularly in con-
nection with snowed-up vehicles,
such as coaches and carriages, only
i've faint idea Of what has actually taken
place, for hundreds at least of such con-
veyances have been showed up at ~lrious
points, and the experience Of many will
never be told. The storm is declared the
worst known in fifty years.
The Hamburg American line steamship
euevia, from New York, February %, for
Hamburg, which was reported yesterday
Dt9804p0 Az tAS Iffos4dSfs 4toS hOb ytt DC~i
found. Her chief officer, who reached
Plymouth Wednesday, says the low-pres-
Dufe condensing engine valve was found to
~ broken when the Suevia was off the
eouthernmost point of Devonshire Monday.
ii strong east gale was blowing and heavy
Dea running. The Suevia drif.ed down the
channel and experienced terrible weather
al day Monday and Tuesday. Late on
Tuesday her signals of distress were
responded to by small London steamer,
which, however, would not attempt to tow
he large steamship to Plymouth or Dart
mouth, for fear of disaster to the small
craft. Finally the chief officer Of the
euevia put off in u lifeboat, and
after receiving q terrific pound
ing from the heavy sea reached a
pilot boat, which brought him to Ply
mouth. A powerful sea-tug was sent out
- search for the Suevia, but returned last
night without finding any trace of her.
Another powerful tug was sent from
Southampton this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
NEW ARMY COMMANDS
Division Of the Pacific Likely
to Be Abolished.
RETIREMENT OF GEN. olssoN.
Forsythe, the Butcher Of wounded
Knee, to Succeed Him-BunaIo mn
Settling Indian Prob1em.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 13.-fSpecial.l
-Brigadier General John d.. Gibbon, COM
handing the division of the Pacific and
the department of California, with head
quarters at San Francisco, will be retired
for age April %, and it is understood that
this occasion will be taken for more or
less extensive Encouragement of the COM
mands in the army. The department of
the Columbia has had no immediate de-
partment commander since General Gibbon
took command Of the division of the Pa
cifc, since which time the two departments
of the division have been practically one
command. 1t is now proposed to make
them one in fact by aboiishing the division
of the Pacific and uniting the two depart
ments in one large department Of the Pa
cite. This Encouragement viii make the
number of separate commands equal to
the number of general officers in the army,
for the first time since the retirement Of
General Sherman and the extension Of his
Office on the active list. and later with the
determination of General Sherman's Office
with his death: Under the proposed new
arrangement the senior major general will
command the army, leaving the important
divisions of the Atlantic and the Missouri
for the two other major generals, and the
big department of the Pacific for the
senior brlgadier, who is General Stanley,
nov in command of the department. Of
Arizona.
The vacancy in rank of brigadier gen.
eral caused by General Gibbon retirement
will be filled by the promotion Of q colonel
from the line, and though there will be
large number of candidates it is believed
Colonel James w. Forsythe, of the Seventh
cavalry, will be appointed, thus receiving
the emphatic yindication of his conduct in
the recent Indian campaign and the battle
of Wounded Knee creek.
Boise CrTY, March 13.-The legislature
OF Idaho will adjourn at noon tomorrow,
having finally succeeded in passing the
necessary bills and in electing four United
States senator's during one session. Thew
passed joint memorial asking the presi-
dent to appoint Colonel J. w. Forsythe
brigadier general, vice Gibbon, soon to be
retired. This is in consideration of the
formers services during the Indian
troubles in Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
MAFIA AssAssINs ACQUITTED.
Surprising Result Of Trial OF Chief Hen
nessy's Alleged S1ayers.


Surprising Result Of Trial Of Chief Hen
nessy's Alleged Slayers.
New ORLEANS, March 1.-THE trial of
nine Italians for the assassination of Chief
of Police Hennessy last October was con-
cluded this afternoon by the jury bringing
in verdict Of not guilty as to the six ac-
scused, Macheca, the two Marchessis, Bag
notta, Incardoa and Matranga, and failed
to agree upon a verdict as to the
other three, Politz, Monastero and
Scaffedi. As the verdict was read
each person in the courtroom turned
to the person next to him, ana there was
an audible expression of surprise and dis
satisfaction. The deputies. however, im-
mediately suppressed the noise, and then
Judge Baker ordered the jury to be dis
charged and the prisoners remanded, as
there was still another charge against
them in connection with the same case.
The jurors refused to discuss with the re-
porters what had happened in the jury
room. When the jurymen reached the
street they were hooted at by the crowd,
who had already learned the verdict.
The Indignation over the verdict is gem
eral. There is another indictment against
the accused, but it is for a lesser offense,
and as it concerns the same transaction
the district attorney will have to enter nolle
prosequi. There has been masS-meeting
of citizens called for tomorrow morning,
and calls for men to come prepared to
carry out what justice failed to do. The
call is signed by about 100 leading citizens.
ALI Italian schooners and luggers in port,
and they are numerous, are decorated with
hags in honor of the verdict.