davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

L. A. Bartlett and J. NJ. Jones are build
log each 3 new house on the State of Me.
Slate Quarry, They are at present run
niog three slate cutters ST this qusrry.-So
much rain has fallen that potstoes are be-
ginning TO rot--I.sst week one Of the work
men in the mill and who has large famil,
WAS sick; the pr0prle.ors of the
mill started a subscription for him and
headed the LIST with generous contribution,
raising nearly SIS 90 10 one day from his
fellow -workmc1.-T electric balloon sent
up at Bar Harbor has been seen BY resi-
dents here several tmes. II must be nearly
100 miles swsy DR.. Stacy of Thomssoo
is in town whiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
WATERvlLlEL LOCALS

wo,k in he foundry ard mas hine shof
Of Weber Il Philbrick Was resumed M n
day after tao weeks shut dawn in order
that repairs might be made upon The dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

A game Of bsll is s'ranaed het~een the
GARDENERS snd the temsis team from Chi-
csgo, for one week from today. Sept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

The following persons we're chosen ey sne
city government to constitute Hoe 70 go 81
i .tssdqusrters in the ne. house on I'con y
.t,,St: q. A. wilson, ]. n. Crafty. ). d
Kelieher, ChAs. A. Grant, Jr John Pooles
A. g. Wood, J. Il. murray, John TrainoI
n. ". Batter, Henry Butler. Al recen'
meeting the following officers we're chosen
Geo. A. Wilson, foreman; j. NJ Gravy
s,.i,sans foreman; ]. e. Ke1ehef, c,ei.
Another meeting was held Mondsy nisnt
ard tu,,hsr cfxsnixssion perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02


Rv. M Abbott Of RccklaDd preached
here l,st Sunday The Sunday school helt
their annual picnic last Saturday in J. Wig
gin. grove. Rev. Mr.. Abbott, by request
was press Mt and gave 3 very interesting sd
6rsss Mr.. Richard Ar dersor, sn sgst
man boarding at + Hshn's, died lsst Friday
Hi. funeral was San.sy sftsrnoo1 AZ th'
housa-Mrs. Geo. T. Clement of lowell
Mas, il visiting at Fred Glenn Its
Mics Bertha Virgin of Chftontale
Mes. is visiting friends here
Fred F3tter 60. small piece of steel il
his esq few days ago AID was obliged {,
90 10 Belfast to have it Iemoved.-Mfs
Joseph Wo'stsncroft returned 10 her bom,
in Pss'neket. r /, last week Mrs
Clara E J. o. Lowell, Mas, is visi'isi
her psrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hall -
The Mis- es Dscro~ Of SssrspoTt visited
their aunt, Mrs Emo. Emery last week -
Geo. Chcs,e is repairing his house Mrs
Nellie Nichols returstd 20 her h,me ii
Lowell. Aass last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

AN sp..r, E.q !. il PhiIadsiphis On
. CUISINES zip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Mrs. Caroline Fsrwell of Fsirfeld, who
hs. been visiting here returned home yes
terdsy afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

Geo. Tower Of fairfield, who has been
visiting the Rsdinet1ns. returned TO his
home yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

MADAM Dietrich sucns. pianist, from
30 ton /. IN the city tor fe~ days In
sr.s. 81 Prof j Iarner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

o II. Andersen o. Nilltosa vas rsen-
tered =. the Evans House yssssrdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02


The csmpmep,ng closed las. Sunday
having held a thee seess session. None
Of he meetings we're attended as we'll a
,n former oecss ions. Mites iaIh-ra Bsik-
r of ,melv,lie, Mass, is visiting at heI
brothers. The Misses Hall, who have
spent their vacation q; their home al
cedar Grove returned Saturday, Miss
Leslie to New York and Mics
Grace to her school 10 Boston Miss
Ciementine Tibbetts and brother Freddie Of
=, mervillr. Miss Belle Carney OF Meross,
I'D Mis- Lena Johnson of Dresden, took
car reamsr for Bostop, SstDrday.-Mis-
K Il X LEY Of Belgrade, WAS the quest of
az. l. zzie Z. Blair. last Thussd.y-B
Maud b .fker gave tea party last Friday
Ca Thursday and Ffitsy of this week
he Maine Historical Society Intend 10
have their annual fell day on the Ken
nebec they will leave Bath on ,bs
steamer, thence they will proceed to Rich
mond and Dresden. Carfisges from
Dresden, will convey the party to the site
Of the old Episcopal church and parsonage,
returning by the Pownsiboro Cont housr
The remsins Of Stephen ID Tvycross
uho died in Augu.ts, were brought here lss'
Tueslsy. and services we've held at tn
grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Mr. Walter s. Dart of Oakland, Cal,
Who hes been visiting in this city for the
psst week, returned TO California yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

worsmsn are hling the OLD re'sr7olr OF
Winter -ttFet Ia ffcDt Of the hease de'
81. Hoines IL having bui.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

s. So lie VS. 10 Bath Aozday On bun'
ness TIP,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Several OF the largest hotels at Atlantic
City have failed, owing 70 TIE poor season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Emory o. Beane, Esq Of Readfield. vas
i ] town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Mr.. A G. Ca..s and .oa Of FsrpiosdAi'
Il I, On the tat fof a shors trip 70 Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Rev r. W. jenkins left yesterday FOR
tie Rsogelry lAss resiaa TO try his hand 8
rga. Il hitg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
HALLOWELI LOCALS

Mr. J W Cross is on business trip to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Ness Hsrrs std Viii KiIsors vas II.
ing lie aaGk 90 the ssrssn YESTERDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Uash Sionr, wife and daughter ish On
shs4 NJ tram f8r sheir home II Boston
" stertay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
FOR SALE

LfOB SAlE-A fancy delivery wagon for gro
~ Ger, covered, been used little, a. Eu.of ~
Dew. Addre.s, GKo. $. Wiz sHisR. wat. rsille.
,uiyildtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Rsv NJ. + .tsr p,ssor Of the Free sap
.iss church u Carbon IS In the city f'r
ss~ da;s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

DR.. Pickering lef: i.s; q lab. for B.ngo'
IN be 10 attendance or the Eastern AAine
p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Ne. Laufiston Richards, OF "in'i'.'
aisa On Mondsv Il his homs 10 thsf Town.
:, The age Of 65 years. BE hss been AZ
alc.sd With cancer in the eye for . ions
ume. sns, hAs been lo.iag strength steaaiii
thouxh he has been able 70 be up sad .oou'
the house. and on the day Of his DEAN
,yote And dressed himself, AID after efssk'
IA, an ,dsnly fell back and died without
. struggle. He was IS years old and has
.lv.y. aysd in wInslos. He leaves .
,ise AID an adopted daughter VII, 10 an m
x.l,4 In the came di.trics Mr. Ellis Sui.
Law b.. been dewn With sciAtics for several
month. Ard il in . very critical condition
AID Mr.. And Mrs. Warren who are very
"a, ave ve,s sick. the one With heart dis
ss.s ana the o.hsr with dysentery IL Il
yer, doubtful il either receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

Mr. VERNON.

Our summer visitors are returning home
Three of our schools mehced Moo
DIV. the 3ls,, the kent's Hill school. unde'
he charge of Miss LilIisn o. Eaton, o.
S.uh Cnes,eIfirld-The Currier rchooi
taught by Miss Msbeile Kelley Of Real
field aod the Luon's Corner school. upds'
Miss. Clara q Fellows OF Fsyette-Cspt
" liam Whittier has sod his farm to I'll
biidge NJ Tracy, confederation, one thous
and doilsrs-Mrs Chick has moved L
Vienna villsge-Iha band gsva q cOncer
IN Sep.. l, at new hsli.
RIVERSIDE
There ~Asa large congregation a. our carfct
'ast Sunday. several strangers from DIS
lance Walter Aver and his sister Jenri'
If Augusta were ia ctu 'ch.-Lsst Ss'urds.
vening the Good Tensp!srs chose &c thrI'
delegates - the District Lodge to b. held
with Prescott Lodge in Monmouth on Wed
ne sday, Sept. 81: Charles Gown, Il. l.
Baker, Mrs. Edith Tro't, E S Forest, Mrr,
A Forest, CAME Meirilt George W
Srt Il of Portland, Oregon, ~ss in the place
Monday cxlling on old fri-nds.
REApFiELp.
Mrs. f. Nelson OF this plac drew .
sol1 watch in answer 10 some 'ebus IN .
New Jersey paper Master George MT
redge IS the iescing trout h'h-tmsn IN MP
section, having caught sitiNg OF there
beauties rumoerirg 2S and tan OF then
| weighing mere than Il pound and one nall
each he took Them 81 the 1otefvaie broos
one day last week There is = deep reilly
ious interest at the NJ. 4. church, Read
field Corne rsowe already have desired
to live new | vas and many more arr
siInos. pereuAded Our summer visitor'
r, gret TO leav, Gae beauI vi scenes here
bua may wi ! feel CO str~,ned TO do Il
,his week-Gen A Miler stats to'
Wib raham, Mssa.. tGdey 10 be with hi
uqcle, G. A Russell, v h re he vii attenf
school this fsii.--M.ns from this town vii
attend the Easl.tn Mai e State Fair tbl
we.k-Our blatksmi,h, Mr.. Riggs, hi
sold his business lhter,st here To Mr.
He1ds from Wiqthrop and Mr.. Hendy'
f,mily have moved here.
NORTH WAYNE.
1hs ~ nth Wayne Tool Company srs
making extensive repairs On their d.n sn'
IN she factory in anticipaAon of large
cuisines, the coming ytsr.-Mts. Herr,
While and family, who have been speI ID
i7g the summer 81 hr ID. Lothrops, hsv'
returned TO tieir home IN East Brsin'ree
Mass-Mrs. W. Hurlburt And daughter, Of
Sou'h Ftap,ioRhsm, msss., are visiting n
her brothers, M W Jernings.-WI nitIet
Walters and Jnse rsyo. are Attending
school 1T Ken.'s HIli--A large number OF
our people suended the fair and rscas a
Liverulvre Fails the past week -Mr'. ii
II. Tu'siier and daughters are Si-irn,
TREND. In Harrison. MFRS. Annie Curi a
ard Miss Mary Smith lesye todsy for S)n'
rtvlile, Mass Miss smith goes to RESUME
her schcol duties. being principal of 'h'
Beniet school in S0mervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

E,Ou StLE-Tho keuBsb'c Confectionery
Mapufac DRY. Wholesale an retail. II II
an old established and desirable business iu the
cats Of Augusta; the best location In k-Bhsbca
county. Zoe opportunity il pf,bsu"d 70 aay
on hat desires TO cnga e Ia the confectionery
business. ON account of failiug heath ! have
decided 10 retire from basin.ss and wi give a
great b4rsnin If applied for at once Adj
". q. FIFE II. 1i9 Water st. Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
GARDINER LOCALS.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Z 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02

I,OIt SALE Restaurant and boarding houar,
II corner OF state and Winthrop street,. oppo
site Cuut, hOuss, one of the most de'irabe loca
ii ms In IN. olts. house contains n room nicely
futn shrd r. ady fer business. House nos hss
20 run OF trade aud IL ono Of the bet payins ~
ih- cit satisfactory reasons TO- desiring 70 gu
giveh purchaser. Terms ,asy and the opportunity
TIBBErIs, sgpt. julyiadi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
Daily Emntbtf 5uurual

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Z. 1891.
GARDINER LOCALS.
5. So lie vss 10 Bath Moody on . oun-
ness TIP.
AN Spar, E.q Is il PhiIadsipais On
. Cuisines zip
o II. Andersen o. Ailltosa -ss rsen-
tered =. the Evans House ysstsrdsy.
Ness Hsnry ssd Viii KiIsars Vas ny
| ing lie aaCk % the sSrssm yssssrd.y-
Mr. A. G. Caa.s and 500 Of Fsrpio g1Aie
| lsf. On the bat for shori trip 10 bossoH-
Dr.. Pickering lef: i.ss Iishs for Bangor
| IN be ia Attendance or the Eastern Maine
Fair.
| Utah Sionr, wife and daughter isft on
| The 4P. NJ tram f9r their home II Boston,
~ stssday.
| Rsv NJ. + .tsr p,s.sr OF tas Free bsp-
] .iss church u Carbon IS in the city Tor .
ss~ days.
Rev X. W. jenkins le't yesterday for
tie Rsegelry sass resi9a 80 try his hand q
Iga. Il hitz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-02
FOR SALE.

LNOR sAJE-City Hotel, lease and furniture
T. in Watcnic, Me. By reason Of the decrease
Of the proprietor the lease furniture and fixtures
OF the tty Hotel in Watcryic. are iier,d Tor
sale. The Hotel Is situated on Main Street in the
business portion OF the lily, near the Post Oihce.
The bouse contains IS rooms ard commands q od
patron &c. Apply to Edmund 7 Webb. Aamin.
isirator Wa .rSiilc. Aug. -. isal. aug5dtf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
A PEDAGOGUE MURDERED
SCHoOLMASTER SKULL SHOT BY A
REJECTED SUITOR.
Cause of a Lady Teachers Refusal to
Marry Him-The Shooter Escaped.

MENDocINo, CAL, June 2. D. c..
Shull, principal of the school at Cuf-
fey's Cove, was shot and killed last FRI
day evening by stage driver named
Roades. Shull boarded at the house Of
the mother of May Thurston, a teacher
in the public school. Roades called on
Miss Thurston in the afternoon and de-
manded that she should marry him.
She refused to do so, and Roades
choked her and then went in
search Of a rifle with which to shoot her.
He procured rife at neighbours
house, but in the meantime Miss Thurs
ton had been warned and escaped.
Shull was alone in the house when
Roades returned there. Roades tried
the front door, but found it locked.
Then he went to the back of the
house. He soon saw Shull pass an open
doorway and fired at him, the ball
passing through shull's body and killing
him instantly. Roades escaped imme-
diately. He took-a horse from boy
and went to ahe mountains. A posse
has gone in search of him. 1t is sup
posed that Roades thought Sbull had in
fuenced Miss Thurston against him.
Shull was successful teacher and
was to have been married last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Notes of Current Happenings in Alien
Lands.

Notes of Current Happenings in Alien
Lands.
The plague of locusts threatens the
Egyptian delta.
The peasants in the districts of Sa-
mara and Simhirsk, Russia, recently
revolted against the authorities. The
uprising was only suppressed after
number.of desperate conflicts, in which
much blood was shed.
Corn rose seven marks in Berlin after
it became known that Won Caprivi
stated in the lower house of the Prussian
diet that the ministry had decided
against any reduction in the corn duties.
A man, wife and child were found
dead in house in the poorer quarter of
the suburbs of London, with their
throats cut, evidently case of murder
and suicide on the part of the husband.
In Buenos Ayres, on Tuesday, an OPP
portunity was offered for the withdrawal
of deposits from banks. The streets in
the vicinity of the banks were crowded
with depositors, and for time there
was general run on all the banking in
stitutions in the city.
One thousand men employed as drill
ers by ship building firms on the Clyde
have struck work. The strike is stead
lily spreading and threatens to paralyze
operations in all the ship yards along
the river. One thousand weavers in
Pesth are also out.
The Dublin National Press accuses
Parnell of misapplying certain funds,
and announces its intention of reiterat-
ing the charges in order to compel him
to take legal proceedings against the
publishers. The paper adds: "Our sec
retary waits in his office to receive the
service of a writ from Parnell."
The dominion government has passed
an order in council permitting the Three
Rivers Dead Meat Export company to
import American cattle in bond to be
slaughtered. The present regulation
prohibits the importation of cattle from
the United States into Canada, on ac-
count of the British governments re-
strictions. Canadian cattle arriving in
England would be scheduled the same
as those arriving from the United States,
if the importation of American cattle
into the dominion were permitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
Duke Of Cambridgssy was the next

Duke. of Cambridge ?'' was the next
question.
Decidedly," replied the prince.
Dld you desire under the circum-
stances to act as leniently as possible
out OF regard for Sir William Gordon
Cumming?''
"Most certainly. The date of the doc
ument was omitted by Lord Coventry
and affixed to it after it had been
signed"
Have you met Sir William since the
occurrence at Tanbycroft ?'' asked Sir
Charles.
"No," answered the prince.
And have you intimated that you
cannot meet him ?''
at would be more agreeable not to
do so."
At this stage iuryman caused SEN
sation by rising in his place and asking
in loud voice: 'Are the Jury to un-
derstand that you were banking on
these two occasions and saw nothing of
the alleged malpractices 2"
The prince hesitated for moment as
il undecided as to whether he ought or
ought not to reply. Finally he said,
with half smile: cit is very easy for
bankers when dealing cards not to see
anything, especially when in company
with friends in country houses; you do
not for moment suppose that any one
will play unfairly"
The Juror asked: "What was your
opinion at the time the charges were
made against the plaintiff?"
To this the prince suavely replied !:
''The charges made against him were SO
unanimous that had not any other
course open to me than to believe
them"
The princes answers caused another
fiutter of excitement, followed by whis-
pered comment.
The juror, apparently, had succeeded
in bringing out squarely and beyond
any possible doubt the fact that the
prince of Wales, in view of the evidence
which was placed before him at Tanbv-
croft by the ladies and gentlemen who
had played baccarat with Sir William
Cumming, September 8th and 9th, had
become convinced of plaintiffs 8 guilt.
HsWhen the murmurs of astonishment
which greeted the jurors questions and
the princes answers had subsided, Sir
Edward Clarke, seeing that he must do
everything possible to regain the ground
which seemed to have been lost by the
plaintiff in the estimation of the Jury
men, said, addressing the prince OF
Wales: 81 take it your highness' answer
to the first question put to you by the
juror was substantially that you had not
seen any malpractice during the games
Of baccarat played at Tanbycroft last
September"
The prince assented to this, and his
examination was concluded. He gave
his evidence in a hating, hesitating
manner, and he seemed to be very glad
and exceedingly relieved when his exami-
nation was over.
With the testimony today the case of
the plaintiff was closed, and the court
adjourned till tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
EASTERN ECHOES.
Brief Mention of Recent Events East of
the Mountains.

the Mountains.
Miss Eugenia Horey was hanged at
Lexington, KY, Tuesday, for murder.
The annual report of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company, to December 81,
1890, shows net earnings of 81 ,0S2, 900,
an increase over '89 of 1854, 900.
B. X. Virbryck, ex-president of the
Master Car Builders association, and
for twenty-six years an employee OF the
Rock Island road, died in Chicago
Tuesday.
The secretary of war has ordered that
the garrisons at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
N. D., Fort Lewis, Colo, and Fort Shell,
Mont, be withdrawn and the posts
abandoned.
The loss by fire at the Brooklyn coop
erage company's works, Monday, will
amount to S42O,0O0. The cooperage
company is owned principally by the
sugar trust.
The sureties of State Treasurer Boyer,
of Pennsylvania, have placed upon de-
posit 81, 1885, 900 to make good the losses
sustained by the state In the Delamater
and Jamison failures,
At Lisbon, N. H., a sawmill and other
buildings belonging to the Parker 4
Young manufacturing company, and q
number of dwellings adjacent, have
been burned. Loss, 100000.
The national convention of the Trav-
elers Protective association is in session
at Little Rock, Ark. President Me-
Crews annual address showed that the
organization is in healthy financial
condition.
Colonel Sidney d. Maxwell, who for
twenty years has filled the responsible
position of superintendent of the Gin
cinnati merchants exchange and cham
Der of commerce, has rendered his resig-
nation, the duties having become too
onerous for his impaired health.
The secretary of the treasury has is
sued circular notifying the holders OF
AZ per cent. bonds that the existing
rate of interest on these bonds will
cease September 1st, next, and that Ii
such bonds are not redeemed on or be-
fore that time, they may be extended
indefinitely for any period, with inter
est at per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
TAR AND FEATHERS
TO Be Applied to the Rock
ford Redeemer.
A False Christ's Reception In
Kansas City.
He Is Given Twenty-Four Hours to
Leave Town.
The Alleged Messiah Appeals to the
Worldly Powers for Protection.
Other Eastern News.
Associated Press Dispatches.

KANSAS Cry, June "A number of
business men and citizens of Kansas
City met yesterday afternoon as a Wig
lance committee, and decided that
Schweinfurth, the self-styled Christ
from Rockford, Illinois, who is visiting
and holding meetings here, is bias
phemous impostor. 1t was decided that
he should be made to leave the city, OF
suffer the consequences. The commit
tee sent notice to Schweinfurth to leave
within twenty-four hours, on pain of
being treated to tar and feathers.
Schweinfurth declined to go, and
sent reply to the committee
by the messenger. The committee
held further meeting this afternoon,
but it is not known what action, if any,
was decided upon. The alleged Christ,
instead of miraculouslv setting at naught
the machination of the unappreciative
Kansas citizens, appealed to the Kansas
City worldly powers; that is, he dis
patched an "angel" to his honor, Mayor
Holmes, this afternoon, who promised
worldly protection to the Redeemer from
Rockford. He detailed two policemen
to guard the house where the pretender
tarries. The twenty-four hours granted
Schweinfurth in which 20 loeye town
expire at midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
UniversaIist Convention.

PASADENA, June 2.-The California
Universalist convention commenced
here this morning. Prominent clergy
men and delegates are present from all
sections of the state. President A. G..
Throops, of Pasadena, presided. The
evening exercises included an address of
welcome by J. d. Yocum, OF Pasadena,
a response by Rev. DR.. G. H. Deer, of
Riverside, and sermon by Rev. S. A.
Gardner, of Fresno. The convention
will be in session three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

They Congregate at jackson, Miss. to
Unveil the Davis Statue.
JACKSON, Miss, June 2.--The United
Confederate Veterans are here in full
force to attend the convention, today,
and the unveiling of the efferson Davis
statue, tomorrow. The convention was
called to order in the state house. Gov
ernor Stone delivered an address of well
come, which was responded to by Gen
eral Gordon. The business of the
convention was then proceeded with.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-03
DESTITUTE PASSENGERS.
Dave Taylor and Family Assisted {
Their Way to Oregon.

Dave Taylor and Family Assisted On
Their Way to Oregon.
SAN FRANCIsco, June 2.-Among the
passengers who arrived from Los An
geles on the steamer Pomona today
were Dave Taylor, his wife and four
children, who reached Los Angeles in a
destitute condition last week, the man
having been robbed at San Antonio,
Texas, while en- route from North Caro-
lima to Hillsboro, Ore. An officer
took the party in charge at the
wharf here and escorted them to the
Office of the Pacific Steamship company.
There it was arranged to give them
transportation to Portland, and So was
handed to the officer to see that they
were taken care of until the steamer
sailed. They were put in hotel, and
will sail on Thursday for Portland, from
where they will have to get to Hillsboro
as best they can.