davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Western Association.

Western Association.
DENVER, June 1I.-Denver s. Omaha TO-
SIOUX CITY, June 11.-Sioux Cits Q, ST. Paul 6.
KANSAS CITY, June 1L-Kansas City 4, Lin
coin /.
MISsEApoLIs, June 1I.-Minneapolis Il, Mil
waukee
Following Is the standing OF the clubs up
to today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each of the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League 10 data:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

mont ran again, but was knocked down TO sec
ond place.
The event Of the meeting occurs tomorrow be-
tween Manning and Bailey, each having record
of 2.1DiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
FoRTLANnS
TACoxA.

rostand
1 ns --.- .---..-.-.e q 5 %
knns eSrnca-Nonc
rsosss hits-osoorn' MotI, Berger.
o.ss ssele plSys-Parrost, Gleaslyia and Mo-,
ri ssse on called oai!s-By wadswor,h 8 BY Fan.
Nj By pitched bsll-Cody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
Difficulties In RrIdsanart.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, October 23.-Quo
warranto proceedings compelling Capt.P Pink
erman to appear before the superior court to
show on what authority he exercises the du-
ties OF chief of police, were secured today
from Judge Hall of the superior court by the
ocrats claim Is ousted. The papers are re-
turnable next Wednesday. These proceed
ings will determine whether Rylands is
rightfully entitled to Office.
There was an encounter between Chief OF
Police Ryland and Capt Pinkerman of the
police force at police headquarters yesterday
that luckily ended without bloodsied.
office when Capt. PinBerman and Sergt. Jen-
nings entered and started to make out the
pay roll of the department Before they
completed the work, Rylands desired to
leave the office and asked Capt. Pinkerman
TO take the pay rolls into the outer office and
finish the work.
Capt Pinkerman refused, and at the same
hda tlme sola Chief Rylands that he, Rylands,
nad no right In the office. Angry words fol
lowed and both men grabbed for the pay
roll. There was tussle, and the men had
each other by the NECK. In the midst of the
hght Capt. Pinkerman called to three officers
who happened to be in the station to place
the Chief under arrest. This order raised all
the anger there was in Chief Rylands, and
as the Two ofhcers came toward the private
Office he drew his revolver and shouted !:
"Pll kill the first man that lays his hands on
me. I'm Chief here until the courts decide /
am removed. While have tried all along
to avoid trouble. will not be imposed on,
and I'll shoot the first man WHO attempts it. %
The Chief. still clutching his revolver, went
to the telephone and sent message to
Mayor Marigold. He responded at once and
found the men still In the Chiefs office. and
Chief RylandS holding the fort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
NEWS ANxIoUsLY LOOKED FOR
Fears That Serious Complications
Have Arisen In Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2S.-The arrival
of the steamer from Honolulu on Monday
next is anxiously awaited. as news of the
greatest Importance is expected from the ISL
ands. The information received by the last
steamer that serious political complications
had arisen, and that the Queen of Hawaii
was dangerously i'll has been strenuously
denied by j. S. CleghorD, father of the heir
anoarent and Others, but these denials are
looked upon as simply shrewd move of
adroit politicians DR.. w. H. Belts. prom
inent physician Of Denver, recently re-
turned from visit to Honolulu, in long
interview makes the following comments on
Hawaiian affairs.
"The people are in state Of unrest at the
islands, owing to political complications.
"Did ycu see the Queen?"
"No, the Queen was sick-very Ill, indeed
although the report OF her illness was con-
tradicted here. She was not only ill. but
dangerously So"
island except Honolulu"
"No, was forced to shorten my visit con-
siderably and make 1t briefer than l had
originally intended. And besides there was
an uncomfortable amount OF sanguinary
revolutionary talk there, and / was not at
all anxious to see any red handed carnage
just then. The English and American men
0f-war were holding themselves In readiness
to act promptly upon the first symptoms of
any serious outbreak"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
WASTING WATERS.
Somersstshire, England, Sent Back to
the Times Of King Alfred.
Windsor Castle Surrounded Bya Dark
and Angry Sea.


LONDON. October 23.-In Somersetshire
100000 acres of land have been submerged
while the dikes have everywhere been swept
away. The county has assumed the aspect
which 1t presented in the time of Alfred the
Great. and the island of Athelny. where the
monarch took refuge during the Danish in
vasion, has again been created. Windsor
Castle is looming frowningly upon the vast
expanse of waters which surround it. The
Thameside houses are being rapidly desert
ed of their occupants. Many vessels Of all
kinds are reported as being ashore at differ
ent points on the coast.
There seems to be no end to disaster or
damage done by recent storms. Disasters to
shipping from portion Of the amount Of
damage done In addition to inudations in the
neighborhood of the Thames. The river
Midway has been swollen by the heavy
so that 1t has oveIhowed its banks and sub
merged the vast tract Of country between
Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells in Kent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
BiTUARY.
Mrs. Caroline r. Jeweit.

Mrs. Caroline f. Jewett, widow of DIR.
Theodore I'll. Jewett, and mother Of Mics
Sarah Orne Jewett. died at South Berwick
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jewett was the daughter Of DIR.
VIM. Perry Of Exeter, N. H., widely known
In New England as famous surgeon. Her
mother was Of the family Of Gilmans OF Exc
ter, so much distinguished In colonial and
revolutionary times for their loyalty and
generosity, occupying as statesmen and men
OF affairs many important positions In the
state and nation. Nicholas .Gllman was a
signer OF the Constitution and a member
OF the First Congress. Another member Of
the family was Governor Of New Hampshire
Tor number or terms. Limited as was her
sphere by the fetters Of an invalid, yet hers
was an unc0mplaining durance, and she had
the power Of endearing herself tn a large
circle of friends by her great kindness and
charming hospitality, so characteristic OF
ner and her ancestry. Her husband. Dr.
Theodore FL. Jewett, a distinguished physi.
clan and surgeon, who was greatly beloved
DDy his townspeople and whose name and
fame were widely known, was professor Of
the Medical School Of Maine and president
OF the State Medical Society. He was also
Identified with the Maine Historical Society.
His death, which occurred 10 years ago, was
great loss to the town and state.
Beside Miss Sarah Jewett, there are two
other daughters. Miss Mary r. Jewett,
and Mrs. Il. q. Eastman of Concord, N. II.
James Rundlett.
EXETER. N. H., Oeto ber 23.-James Rund-
lett, the Oldest member of the Grand Army
In New Hamphire, died In Exeter this
%HSSsnlng HSsI1aIg q heart failure He was born n
Co. 4, I'd regt., N. Il. Vols, August II, 1862,
being then In his 54th year and was honora-
bly, discharged February 20. 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
W. C. 7. U. FAVOR THE TRAVELLER,
Because 1t Favors Prohibition and
Does Not Print Sunday.
Terrible Death of a Schooner Cap
taIn-The Crew Helpless.
A Great Industrial Project In Store
for WaterviIle.

AUGUSTA. October 23.-The joint execu-
tive committee of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. to which the state con-
vention, after much discussion, referred the
resolution regarding the press. adopted 1t to-
day, after discussion. Following is the reso-
luton:
That we express our gratitude to the edi-
tors of the religious and secular papers of
Maine that stand for prohibition, and have
published notices and other matter furnished
by our superintendents; that we recommend
to all White Ribboners who desire Boston
paper. the Boston Traveller, both because of
its able defence Of prohibition VS.. license,
and the fact that 1t issues no Sunday edition.
Invitations for holding the next conven-
tion we're received from Saco. Biddeford, ,Au-
burn. Lewiston, Bath, Houlton. Rockland,
Calais and Bangor, but none have yet been
accented,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
Boom for winsIow and waterviIIe,

WATERvILLE, October 23.-The Hollings-
worth-Whitney Company of Boston have
purchased of the Lockwood Company the
water power and dam on the Kennebec, just
back Of the colleges. and land owned by
them on both sides of the river. and will i'm
mediately begin theerectiqns of a large pulp
and hA2eE mill on the Winslow side, to be
follows the building OF a paper mill on
the Waterville side. The mills will be built
of brick and stone throughout, and at least
two of them will be in operation before next
August Over half million will be expena-
ed by the company. A railroad track will be
built on the Wlnslow side, from the mills to
the Maine Central, at the head of the pas
cap0or hrfd0a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Anaconda mines at Butte. Mont ara
omen and there is general reioicing in az
city. The mines will give employment M tto to
over 1900 men.
The loss to vessel owners caused bv tho
recent storm along the Jersey coast Il estin'
ated at 100000 at least. Search viii he
made off Delaware Bay by tugs,for derelicts'
The execution of ten negroes, which was
to have taken Pncesd place AZ Uoiin@6us, s. G., yes
of stay of proceedings pending an anneaI
to the Supreme Court.
Ex-Mayor VIM. b. Smith Of Philadelpbia
has been deposed from command of the third
regiment Pennsylvania National Gnard
pending an investigation of charges of fors,
cry, embezzlement and conduct nnbecomine
an officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
GREEN HORSES AT SUTTON.
Green Drivers and Road wagons Fre-
quentIy Mixed Up on the Track.

The horse trott on the Buxton and Hollis
track yesterday afternoon was attended by a
fair s'zed crowd. The judges were James
FL. Miles Of Saco, and Ira Millken and Martin
Berry Of Buxton. In the three minute class
there were nine starters, all green horses In
road wagons. Cutting off and collisions
were frequent, and In one heat Dave Berry,
who was driving Charles K, ran into Light
foot. driven by O. Z. Edgecomb, splintering
up nice road wagon. In this race the first
heat was won bv Charles E., the second by
Trixy. George N. Milliken's sorrel mar ?, and
the last three hats were captured by Arno,
entered by A. A. Halnes. Saco. Time Of
heats. 3.11, 500, 3 05, SOC, sos.
In the four year old class, Eli, entered by
William johnson, won IN three straight
heats. Ned O., 9. e., entered by Charles
Crockett, Bar Mills. took second money,
Mollie p, g. m, entered by F. Pitts, Bar
Mills, third, Egypt Boy. T. s., entered by A
l.. Berry, Bar Mills, fourth. Purse $50
Time Of heats, 324, 321, 3.194
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
White Mountain Travellers.

CONCORD, N. H., October 23.-At the an
nual meeting of the White Mountain Travel
lers Association tonight, these officers were
elected:
President-E. A. Towne. Boston.
Vice Presidents-Chas. f. Richardson, Boston
E. w Blake, Centre Harbcr, N. H.. VIM. Rogers,
Secretary and Treasurer-A. NJ. Cook, Concord,
Executive Committee-L. j. Page, Portland
K. W, Coburn, Boston; j. A. Smith, Boston; W.
L. Sargent, Manchester, MI; \; q; Benjamin .s warde,
Boston; Q. Z. stanieis' Concord y. q.
inc of the International Association at Chi.
caeo. in July, 1898. The banquet was
served at the New Eagle Hotel. Remarks
were made by Gov. Tuttle, Thoman Coggs.
well, George f. Page of Concord, N. H., and
others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
RErRiBUTIoN AT LAST.
nigh Officials Of the Louisiana Lot
terry Company indlc cted.

sioux FALLS. s. d., October 23.-The
grand Jury reported eleven indictments
against each Of the officers of the Louisiana
lottery. Among the list are Gen. Beaure-
gard Paul Conrad. president. and Joseph P.
horner, secretary. The indictments are for
transmitting lottery advertisements through
malls. which Is a violation of the lottery law
passea Iast winter by Congress. The de-
cnarges before this court for the reason that
tneir enorts In other states before the Uni
led states grand iuries had been frustrated.
Inc United States marshal and deputies
leave this evening for New Orleans 10 arrest
tne president, vice president, secretary,
utasurer and directors Of the lottery. The
extreme penalty In case of conviction is Ave
years Imprisonment and 5000 fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
UNlvERsALisT CONVENTION
CLOSED.
Will Not Unite in Missions with uni
tarians-officers Elected.

WORCESTER, Mass. October 23.-The
Universalist convention of the United
States and British Provinces, which has
been In session here since Wednesday closed
its meetings this afternoon. The movement
to unite with the Unitarians In the werk of
the Japan mission was defeated. but the fell
lowship of the Universaiist co-laborers
there was extended them. A resolution
protesting against the opening of the worlds
fair on Sunday was not adopted. A resolu-
tions recommending that cand idates for the
ministry be free from the toba eco habit, was
adopted. Also one recommending the en-
pioyment of arbitration In settling all inter-
national disputes when the ordinary methods
OF diplomacy fail. Officers were elected as
follows:
President-Hon. H. H. Metcalf, Rhode Island
Vice President-Hon. G. II. Russell, New
York.
Treasurer-Eben Alexander, Massachusetts.
Secretary-Rey. G. L. Demorest, ID. ID. New
Hampshire.
Trustees-Gen. John C. Graves, New York;
Samuel Kerr, Illinois, Rev. E. ii. CapeD, ID. ID
Massachusetts; e. III. Cole. New York; Edward
q. SWeetser, ID. D., Pennsylvania.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
TO CONTEST THE WILL.
Mrs. Kate RoIIins's Heirs obJect to
the disposal of Her Money.

BOSTON, October 23.-The heirs of Miss
Kate Norcross, formerly of Charleston, Me-,
whose romantic death bed marriage to L. p.
Rollins of Brooklyn, N. Y, and burial at
Charleston, occurred but few days ago,
have made known their intention of con-
testing the will on the ground that the testa-
tor was incompetent to dictate such an in
stfument, and that undue influence was
brought to bear. Her entire estate. estimated
to be valued at Sl50,000 was left to her hus-
band, who was named as her sole executor
in the will. The witnesses were A. e. Win
ship, IL. S. Fiske and A.. 81. Carvill of Somer-
vile.
The will was filed In the Middlese ex probate
court at East Cambridge. 1t had no sooner
been placed in the clerks hands than e. +.
Webb. cousin of the testator, appeared on
the scene and In behalf of several of the
heirs at law filed the necessary papers for a
suit Judge Brooks has fixed the date of
Nov, Sd for hearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
A HALF Mile In i.o4 3-4.
George W. Gable.

By the special wish of persons who had
heard Mr.. Cable read his Louisiana story
"Grande Pointe" entire in Portland, the au-
thor Of this beautiful sketch began his read
Ing at the Parish house Of the First Parish
church last evening, with the closing cpl
sodes Of the unique and ever fresh "School
Examination"
One hesitates for words to convey the ce-
light Of these Creole scenes depicted by the
writer from whose brain the characters
sprang into being, and can only echo the ex-
preston OF a critic on hearing this tale Of
Arcadia 20. that Sidonie and Creblche and
Toutoul just love those folks"
"a Proposal Of Marriage on Horseback"
followed and the audience was delighted
with the mingled fun and pathOs so aptly
expressed In the proposal to Josephine, and
by the scenes from "Dr. SEWER" that closed
the entertainment.
Many OF those present were presented to
Mr. cable and SO added touch OF personal
In the preceding hour and half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
WRECKS AT VINEYARD HAVEN.
Tw S2noon RS Damaged and oriY-
eh Ashsre by the Gale.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. October 3d.
The schooner William Pickering OF Plym-
outb, Mass, from Rondout for Boston, with
a cargo of cement, was fouled by an un-
known schooner while anchored in this har-
Dor during the violent northerly gale of last
night. She had her bowsprit broken, head
gear damaged, and afterwards parted both
chains and went ashore at the head of the
harbor where she now lies. Her hull Is
tight.
schooner Lamartine, Eaton, bound from
Fall River for Deer Isle, light, parted both
chains during the violent gale this morning,
and went ashore at the head of the harbor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
ReaI Estate Iranarara.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Harpswell-Dayid w. Croft ct al to Hannah A.
McKenney. 500.
Bridgton-John II. Rose to Arthur DeerIDg.
e2UO f'
Freeport-william A. Davis, I'd to Susie $. Dav-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
FOR AGED PREACHERS.
Deacon PIummer Of Hyde Park Helps
the Maine BaptIsts.

DEDHAM, Mass, October 23.-The will of
Deacon Isaac G. Plummer of Hyde Park was
filed for probate in the Norfolk registry this
afternoon. After paying all requests. The
balance of the estate he directs shall be
equally divided between the Baptist state
convention of Massachusetts and the Baptist
state convention of Maine, to be used by
each fer the support of aged and infirm
Baptist ministers. Among the bequests Is
81 900 to the Alma and Newcastle Baptist
church at Alma, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
Cumberland County Educational
Association.

The Cumberland County Educational AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Normal school
building in Gorham. October q and IS. This
will be the programme:
TUESDAY.
oOOa m.-Prayer. Address OF welcome. "a
mar Some Notes on Teaching History, Miss M. 4.
EIder Hearing. Discussion, opened by Principal
~ w Moore, Yarmouth. query BOX.
- q ~ N m U-Paper How Much and How 10
rascb Mathematics In the Public Schools, Princi
nsI 4. barton, North Bridgton Academy: Dis
ccnsSIon. opened by superintendent r. n. Y, Rod
hins. WestbrOok. Conference, Inc Ieacnlng o.
Ianeuage, opened by w. j. Corthell, Principal
State Normal School, Gorham. Paper, ,iihee ihe
reaching OF Form. with illustrative lesson, Miss
75O D. m-Lecture, Ideals In hlgneI Eouea-
tion, President A. w. Small Colby University
WEDNESDAY.
ooOa. m.-Business meeting. Paper, Health
In the School Room, Professor n. Y; hoplnsgn'
BoWdoln College. Paper, New suplsess Oh IN
structiOn, state Superintendent n. A. Luce
The Maine Central, Portland q kocneSter,
and the Bridgton & Saco River railroads VIII
sell tickets over their lines from al stati9hs 9
within the county, TO those astenu,1e III, sno
meeting, for one fare IoI sne sa ~ LSunu ,n s,lp'
Trains leave Portland az ~ anu ~ =. us
10 3O. 100, s. 80, $50, and lilo ?. m. Return
ING. leave Gorham at 6lO, ana IL a. m'' L.
A, 51S, and 7.0o p M. N, ...a.a a..
ladies attending the meeting. Application
should be made to Miss Jennie ID. Colby,
Gorham, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
THEY TALK

about $3.50 Shirts marked down to
$1.O0; we'll tell you abOnt the SENA.
TOR ALWAYS S1.O0 and The very best
Shirt In the country; made Of the best
Shirt making cotton in America, and
absolutely perfect In fit, workmanship
and material. Price $i.O0.
When you hear about $1.00 Shirts
marked down to 75 G. jast call in and
examine our BONANZA; we never sold
1t for $1.0O; it is always 75c but 1t
equals half Of the $l.0O Shirts ia the
market and can't be beaten by any Use
Shirt that is sold.
The PRIDE OF PORTLAND is the
best SOC Shirt In the market.
The FOREST CITY Is u Short Bosom
Shirt that is rapidly gaining In favor;
price Csc. Laundered fOc extra.
We have also large stock OF White
Shirts and Outing Shirts ia different
styles aud sizes, (which we have recently
pureh sse5 at a great reduction Ia prices; ;
this is good opportunity for yen to
purchase Shirt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24

the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. October 20, taken at 8 p. m.
10Th meridian time, she observations for each
station being given in this order: Tempera-
ture. direction Of tns wind. state Of the
weather:
Boston. 49,, NV, cloudless; New York,
cloudless; Washington. 4S0, NV. cloudless !;
Albany, 400, NV, cloudlest; Buffalo, 48o,
W, cloudy Detroit, 460. w. cloudy; Chica-
go, 5So. SW, clondless; st. Paul, $50, calm.
partly CLOUDY; vTaun1' Duluth AS 49, Sc, partly
Huron. S. Dak., $50, w, partly cloudy !:
Bismarck. 600, SW, cloudless; Jacksonville,
h6o calm. clOudlesS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
Lawrencs Races.

LAWRENCE, Mass, October 23.-There
were two races at the riding park today. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
2.4o cLAss-PURsE $500. DIVIDED.
2. II. Fletcher, Lexington, e Big F......1 1
4. +. wilson, Manchester, N. H., G Ho-
ucI WukeS... .......................s.3 = z
Charles Yapp, Lawrence, eh m Julia D....2 2 8
4. <. Boyd, Manchester, N. H., b m Bessie 3
]: J; Harvey, Waltham, ch Pike. .......7 a
Ii. w. Loyejoy. Lowell, br m Mamie L....6 o
Time-2.341z, 2.39, 2.36.
2.29 CLASS PURSE $780, DIVIDED.
(Unnnished.)
lockwood Stock Farm, ch m Eta
WIlkoS.... .s.......ss.............l i
j. w. Brodblne, Boston, ch Sandy
mOrrlS.... ................... .........Z
Mason Stock Farm. Taunton. Terragon3
j. Y Gatcomb. Greenfield, bgJ.Y. G..6 2 2 2
+. p. Fox, Medford, b s Keystone ......4 3 8
A. w. Davis, Allston, blk m Josie
Howe. .........................6 9 o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
viii Not h.Io Ea..att

NEW YORK, October 23.-Secretary and
Mrs. Blame left the Fifth Avenue Hotel AT
noon today to call on their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Damrosch. Up to the time of lis
departure he had not seen the Republican
managers or anybody else, except his private
secretary: 1t was learned that he intends to
II O'Clock. 1t may be set down as certain
that he Will not take part In the campaign in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24

Robert KukucB, master Of the supernumera-
woodrow. q demented youth, appeared on
tle stage, grabbed sword and rushed at
!hukuck. ~ The latter ran down the stairs TO
EIo tuo ursssing rooms, and the supers scattered.
Els Llsie Leslie just then entered the theatre
sama anu ~ mooarow made for her. Stage hands
was taken to the City hall by two ofleers.
ne ne was so violent that he was put In irons.
. W.o9drow was released from the State Hos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
Expensive Canadians.

BOSTON, October 23.-Judge Aldrich, In
the United States District Court today, fined
Joseph NJ. Lowcraft Of Bridgewater $1,000
without costs, on an Indictment Charging
him with aiding one Joseph Petit to Import
who worked In Lowcraftt brickyard. Petir'
who pleaded guilty a few days ago, had pre.
vlOusly been fined $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-24
THREshiNc OLD STRAW.
A Relic OF Last Winters Struggle in
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 23-State
Attorney Doolittle, in the civil superior
court this morning, before Judge Thayer,
urged an immediate trial of the state treas
urer's case of Marvin FL. Sanger VS.. E. Stew
Sanger claims the Office by legal election
and expresses himself as ready to file his
$4,000 bond, he has not filed the bond be-
cause he does not recognize Morgan G. Bulk
ley as proper person to receive it. This
Judge Thayer decided not to assign the case
until Mr.. Gross appeared in court.