davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
MURDER.
Body Found atDyer Brook
Foul Play Shown,
As Body Was Badly Battered and
Bruised---Coroner's Inquest Held.
Suspicious Acts and Hurried Flight Of q Eel.
low Workman on Railroad.
MURDER.

HorLroN, Sept. s.-Tuesday afternoon
two boy. partridge hunting between Wards
opening and the oaktield road, % miles
from Houlton, about four rods from the
Patten road, discovered the body of a man
beside a log.
They notified the selectmen, and the
chairman, after satisfying himself that it
was a case of foul play, inasmuch as the
mans head and face were smashed and his
clothes bloody. summoned Coroner Easta-
brooks of Fort Fairfield, who. this fore
noon drove to Dyer Brook TO view the body
4 jury was Impanelled and an inquest
held From the evidence obtained the man
is believed TO be Wm. Scott of Cary or
Glenwooi. who worked on the Bangor 4
Aroostook railroad for ". .. johnson, the
contractor leaving august 21th on account
of trouble with the boss OF the crew
\ memorandum book found on the body
was identified by johnson, and contained
memoranda of work done and the time of
leaving. He compared it with his book,
and saws he sold the man the shoes found
upon his feet.
4 hat and bundle, containing gray shirt
and socks, were found in the road. two
rods away, and pair of light shoes tied to-
gether and IL watch was picked up in the
bushes near the road, supposed TO belong
to the murdered man.
From the appearance of the grass and
bushes beside the road, it is thought the
man met his death in the highway, being
struck with club or stone, afterwards be-
ing dragged or carried To the place where
he was found.
His height was ) feet, 10 inches, sandy
probably s5 years old. At tee
time Scott left work Il man calling himself
Flynn left with him and went to work on
the railroad for Contractor O'Neill. Since
the finding the body he has acted strangely
and this noon paid his board and left hur-
redly. The remains were buried at Dyer
Brook. The jury will find verdict to-
niuht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Notes.

nder the efficient management of Chief
of Police &. W. Whitney of Bangor per
feet order has been maintained throughout
the fair. Mr. Whitney is to be congratu
lated on his very successful labors.
The .Jorrx,I wishes TO express sincere
thanks for and appreciation of the MANY
kinduesses received at the hands of the fair
officials. who were most courteous and
oblip;pe in all matters. We thank YOU.
s,a,a f,;r raoo;,,. wo,rosd,y wore
sS. 10 ,rh;. ta',, ,,s, 'nar H. ahant
s|no rt,o rnon;,',s 90 Taa.I,, sor',
~ e. - ,L L,na ,ha cash raca;n,s mn ~
yT'',r,ia'. ',;l,'s Iro 90 - ~ ,.ai ,h.'
.;1'. ~ ,r.,,,,.','i ,,,,,n Wa'i,.l',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
TURKEY SETTLES.
Indemnity Offered and Ac-
cepted by the Sufferers
BY the Bourdour 0utrages---Turkish
Minister at Washington
Assures Secretary Foster Of Turkeys Desire 10
do the Square Thing.

WAsmi>GroN, Sept. s,--The department
of state has been advised by the nited States
charge d'aifaires at Constantinoplc, that the
Turkish government has acquicsced in the
claim of the United States for protection to
the American missionaries II, Bour,lour.
province of konia, Asn Minor, for repara-
ton for injuries TO the person and property
of Dr. Bartlett.
Indemnity to the full value of the uniin-
ishcd house which was burned, besides per-
sonal indemnity To DIR. Bartlett, has been
rendered and accepted
The Turkish minister had conference
with Secretary OF State Foster Yesterday
and confirmed the assurance of the friendly
desire of his government to meet all Just
demands and perform all its international
duties in the protection of American citi
1cns aud their interests in the Turkish cm-
pure.
The BOnrdour incident il regarded ~
practically settled, removing the occasion
for the dispatch of war vessels to SIN, rnia
to investigate the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
ARE THEY ABUsED7
Passengers on Guaranteed Steamers Com
plain at the Treatment Received.

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Mrs. Jesse Tyson,
who. with her husband is confined On board
the steamer Normannia, in New York bay.
in letter to friends here, criticises the au-
thorities for leaving so many well people
exposed to danger. She says there is no
clean linen on the boat. and passengers
have to use water which is extremely disa-
greeable. Servants are worn out and the
steamer is very filthy.
A letter from another passenger On Nor
MAMMA states the scenes on that ship are
pitifui in the extreme. Mothers are be-
coming almost crazed with grief at seeing
children die without being able to render
them any succor.
Austin Corhin has received a dispatch
from the war department saying that it had
refused to the secretary of the treasury the
use use of Sandy Hook for cabin passen-
gers of cholera infected vessels.
DIR. Jenkins has received telegram
from Gen. Louis Grant, acting secretary of
war, stating that he had forwarded 400
tents to the health officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
OF Passengers on Guaranteed Ships from
Dirt. Neglect and III Treatment.

New HAVEN, Ct, Sept. Samuel A.
York. Jr., son of ex-Mayor York of this
city. writing to his father from the cholera
infected ship Normannia, complains Bit
terly of the manner in which
passengers are treated by the quarantined
ships officers. He says DIR. jenkins pays
no attention to them aside from coming
down and complaining of the way the Her
aid treats him.
The sick and dead, Mr.. York says, are
left aboard l2 to 50 hours. The boat
itself, he asserts, is in filthy con-
diton and the officers either are unwilling
or unable TO make the men clean it. Bitter
complaint is general, he says, on the food
furnished the detained cabin passengers.
tieorge A. Butler, president of the
Tradesmen's bank of this city. writing to a
friend. makes similar statements. He says
the situation is becoming desperate, and de-
nounces the injustice of keeping passengers
aboard the ship and not giving them proper
care and food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
A New Episcopal Church for Richmond.

RtcHMoNp, Sept. S.-(SpeciaI) 1t is
stated on good authority that Richmond is
soon to add another church to its already
creditabie number of houses of public wor
ship. The Episcopal mission is to begin at
once the erection of church on vacant
lot near the depot. It is understood that
the editice will be of u modern style of
architecture and moderate in pretentions.
Funds for the purpose have been raised
by subscription, New York millionaire
having donated 4 generous sum. The
mission has prospered under the rectorship
Of Rev. Mr. Livingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
GlENMERE BURNED.
Elegant New Residence Of Gen. J.
Manchester Haynes Destroyed
BY FIRE Last Night-Loss, About S35. 200;
Insurance. S25 900.


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.


WAsuINGTnS, Sept. S.-A according to the
present uIriccs President Harrison will
leave Loon Lake early next week. lie will
take n special train over the New York
Central railroad which will stop long
enough for him to address the citizens Of
Pots,lnm, Canton, Ogdensburg. Watertown,
tica, lIcrkimer and probably of several
other towns before reaching New York
From the latter city the President is ex-
lccicd 10 come direct 10 Washington via
Pennsylvania railroad, Reaching here in
time to take part in the Grand Army en-
rainpIurnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

WAsuISGrox, sept. s.-Surgeon-tien-
eral Wyman today telegraphed the collector
of customs at Bangor Me. that the action
of the authorities of the Province of Quebec
makes it impossible for immigrants to
gain access to the United States, ex-
cepting through Province of New Bruins
wick, therefore the inspections lines
on the Maine border of New Brunswick
should be strengthened and no point left
without full inspection force.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Hallock of tb"
Marine Hospital service, Portland, Me. Is
detailed inspector of the marine stations
from Eastport TO Fanceboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
The Roanoke Sails.

BAru, Sept. s.-The big SHY Roanoke
arrived from up river this afternoon. The
crew of sailors. % men and three mates
arrived on the boat from Boston this morn
ing. The following gaests will go to New
York Rev. Frank Sewall and family, OF
Washington ID. c.. Mrs. 4. J.. Cutler, OF
Brookline, Mr.. Brinkoffe, one of the own
ers and son Of Brookline, \. y, Mr.. Davis
of Boston. and Mr.. NJ. W. Sewall. Capt
f. X. Sewall went out to entertain the
guests.
The tugs Seguin, Macy and Adeiia towed
the ship from Thwings Point to this city
Then the big tug b. W Morse. Capt. Mari
took hold of her and waH escorted a. far a
the Reach, then proceeded alone to sea
with the ship. 4 large party was on board
the Morse as the guests of Mr.f.W Morse
| The ship has 300 tons of ice on board fol
ballast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

foals of 1892. half mile, two in three, tror-
ting, no distance.
Five hundred dollars, two-year-old stake
f0als of 1891. mile heats. two in three
Six hundred dollars, three-year-old stake
foais of 1880, mix. heats. three in FIVE.
Seven hundred dollars. four-year- old
stake, foals of l,-9. mile heats, three in
five.
Conditions per cent to enter and
start in each above stake, payable as fol-
lows:
Yearling. $50. First payment, 81 ; see
Gnd. 81 third. sl2.
Two-year-old-, s2i. First payment. s.
third. 81.
Three -years-olds, $50 First payment
81 second. ST third, SIS
Four-year-olds, So. First payment s. :;
second. 81; third. S2l.
All payments to be made January !. lS93,
April st. and on date when entries close
for exhibition of 1893. Subscribers Liable
only for amount paid in. Money divided
in all stakes, 30. -, l:j and 10 per cent
Entries and com lunications 10 be adj
dressed to the secretary, Ii. VI. Twitchell
Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

Iep5d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
II was Beriinski. not Robinski

B,rH. sept. s.--t,fiicer tiaudreau went
to Boothbay, Tuesday TO find the pack ped
ller who is wanted to testify in the Borden
murder ease about the letter 10 the police
stating that he saw the hlood-stained stran-
ger the ,lay after the murder.
The peddler' was found and thoroughly
examined. he proved his name was not Ro-
binsky. but Berllnski. He was greatly ex-
cited over his examination. and clearly
proved to the officer that he was not the
nlan wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
FUNERAL SERVICES


PHrLanEtPHIs, Sept. s.-fhe funeral
services of the late Daniel Dougherty were
held in St. Johns Roman Catholic church
thi. morning. The pail bearers were Geo.
W. CbiI1s, Gen. Daniel f.. Sicklcs. An
tl.ony Drexel, John Russell foung, Ex-
Judge Corral Brewster. l..
HUM Hanson. Colonel Francis Criliv.
AMI Edward shippen. Rev. Pa,ber Crowley
c-lebrant of mass Rev, Father Holohan.
deacon, and Rev. Father Mc'isrrity, sub
deacon.
Archbishop Ryan, one Of Mr.. Dough
erty's most intimate frienls. delivered the
sermon and spoke eloqucntiy OF the many
virtues OF the deceased. He did not select
a text The services lasted two hours AMI
at their conclusion the body was barred 10
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Maine Agricultural Society Reelected Old
Board OF Officers.

The annual meeting of the Maine Agri-
cultural Society was held thi, evening and
the following officers reelected President,
:. J. Jerrard. Levant; treasurer, T.. g..
Eveleth, Auburn; secretary Il NJ Twtchell,
Augusta trustees, st district, Alonzo Lib
by, Westbrook ID district, II. Wesley
Hutchins, Auburn; 3d district, \. J. Libby,
Emblem: 4th district, :. j. Jerrard, Le
want 9TH district, George o. Baile, Bel
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
horrible State Of Affairs at Hamburg.

HsagrRe. Sept. s.-There was slight
decline in the last ~ hours in the virulencc
of the epidemic. New eases number so ;
death 29S, interments, I~9. To-Day 1900
cotfins were landed in the harbor. infected
garments of patients and victims
of the disease are left lying in heaps to in
feet people who crowd the hospitals.
Thousands of persons belonging the poorest
classes, hungry and out of employ meni, are
walking the streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

iietwecn beats Bayard Wilkes made an
exhibition mile in 2.l1. Friday morning
ihr great fetc of the far the grand caval-
radc will form on the park ut ! O'Clock l.,
The host races of the week will be trotted
the great $1,000 frec-for-all coming on in
the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Wiz, s,r.ngsr Yro.f

IL needed of the merit Of IIo0rs Sarsspa-
riIla than 'hc hundreds of letters continually
coming in telling of marvellous cures it has
effected after all other remedies had failed!
Truly, Hoods Sarsaparilia possesses pc
ciiiar curative power unknown 10 other
medicines.
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimeniary
canal They are the b,st family ca,hsrtic.
d&wfolrm,fchlSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Grover Consults With Party Leaders.

New YoRK, Sept S.-A conference be.
tween Mr.. Cleveland. some of his friends
and some friends of nitcd States senator
Hill was held this evening at Victoria hotel.
Those present besides Cleveland were Rich
ard Croker, Edward Murphy, Congressman
Fellows Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, ". e. Whit
ney. Don NJ. Dickinson.
Nj sat down to dinner anil discussed tie
political situation, the meeting being pro-
tracicd till nearly mi'lnight. The leaders
decline afterwarl to say what conclusions
were arrived at. or What action would fol
low the conference. II was the opinion
around the national Democratic headquar-
ters that peace was made between Cleye-
land and Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
BUXTON Fair.

Stco. Sept. s.--The Buxton fair closed
this afternoon with two horse races and a
bicycle race. Winner of the first race was
Frank p Fox's b. e. Dan Berry. of Cor
nish: Winthrop Pilot Of Portland, second
Best time, , 80 Ia. The 2.45 class purse
sl0. was won by Clark Bros. b. M. Gypsy
of Portland, in three straight heats; ID. j.
Foley's blk. C.. ID. !. F.. of Buxton, sec
ond best time. 2.i0 The bicycle race
was won by Charles j. Morton of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Isne 26. 1892

GOING WEST A. " fcr Lowistop,
Harrington, koekIand, Portland Bn=ton and
Montreal I'D a1d ll..sG 4 " for tfai0g-il. Gar
diner and south tiafdinrr. 35, and 80 20 4. VI
for BrnBswiek, lew i<ion, faTirInzt1u. BSckiand,
Portland and Boston. connecting Tor White mnHn
thin Point and Qusbsr, - VI for lislloweu
''artiinrr and south Aarfin"f, % and 80 T. VI
Tor brunswick. bath, POfilsnd. Eostpu, q 70 =
NJ for HalONtli, f3aTdiHef md ~outh Gardfnrr
no T. NJ night fuilinaHl every night far Iew
istpu, Hath. RDcklanH, Portland aud Boston, i..f
" every night for Portland and B9-fDp
.OtNs EAsT-i5J \. " night express !of
SkDSiteFan, Eeifarr. Bangor Bar Hr6or. 1t
stephens, ~ John aud Aroo-touk pauiy. 3.4i 4
". every night for Bangor sad liar tBfbor, ,5
A. VI. Tor Natersilf. and ~EGwHs gan aud
hy waiting at Watsryiie fpF Rsng1r and BAf
iiarbor, Z ~ and 81 + VI for 4frT, he. oak
iloteF. foseroft. iangpr Bar HLGb1r - -frphfn-
1T. Jehn aHd Arnasfook ouHty, mixed, g. T..
fDf Nat"rytil'. aud sundays only ai .. \.
fOf BANGOR.
fh+ Sigh' Pullman Trains going eat at T. - \
NJ. going west At II "a l.. " run tItsh .stv every
night. sunday iurlu,ied. connecting NYr L'sl@inn
aad Anekiaud, but not 20 ~kowheg4H IN Monday
mornings. or ~ Erifa-f. Dexter, "r h"y1ud Ban
For, excepting 10 Bar tarbof. SUNDAY morn
iug-,
tlx day rrprrss train. going West ~ I0Is
and East Al ? - + tHiy, ~gDday in
elulrd, l,'i"e'n iio.io" i"~iston Bath, tiangoI
and Il John
Nlgin Express going En.i 1T 3ei \. " auh w.-
at 10 NJ run es"ry night between Bu-toi
and Bar iiHrhor
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for tuEu.ts
Leaves Suuth Gardiner, G.in and H. - 4. T. -
aud i.35 +, .Gardiaer. o - and 10 70 \ NJ i2jd
aud : a. T. ilalioNrll, d. ~ and iU.4i \. VI.
l.pi and l5pF VI.
through tickets TO California md ali point,
south and Wrsi may be- h4h Of h. II. WAket
ticket agent, Augusta. me ouIy Office ia Augu-tp
selling Via al routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
rAYSoN TUCKER Vice Pre.. u GenH Manager
=. +. BoOTHBf, Grn1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't'
fpTtlpHd. June, Il isp2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Maine Postal CHANCES.

WAsmNGtoN. Sept. These changes
in the postal service in Maine are announ-
ced
Route $50. Mexico To Byron. From
September ~. ls92, extend service TO be-
gin az railroad station In. o., increasing
distance .sim From same date omit sup
ply Of Mexico without change Of distance.
Rontr jI2. Palermo To China, Leave
Palermo daily except Sunday at 10 A. NJ.
Arrive at China by J 80 A. VI. Leave
China daily except Sunday at IL NJ. Ar
rive at Palermo by 30 7. VI. From Sept.
|. iSG2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
SAILORS AFRAID
To Ship for infected Ports and Are Prosecuted
for Their Refusal.

LoNpoS, Sept. S.-The presence of chol-
era in Hamburg has frightened the seamen
50 that many refuse to ship on vessels
bound for that port, or intending to call
there. The mate and lsof the crew of the
ship Aladdin Ruitcr, now at Falmouth,
ready to sail for Hamburg, refused to pro
ceed to the infected port, and the owners of
the vessel instructed the captain to proceed
against them under section 2i3 of the ship
ping act They were arraigned before the
magistrate in Falmouth today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Zimmerman sreats More wsslGs Rsesrds.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. A. A.
Zimmerman rode bicycle two miles in
4:,7 20 on Hampton Park today. cutting
down the worlds record / seconds. He
made the quarter in "a 2-5. the half in
os Is. three quarters in AZ and the
mile in ais; the ! II mile in 2.53 2-j
~ mile in3.so; | "a mile in 4.0l, and
the miles in i.3s 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

wAsHixeTox. Sept. s.-The navy depart
ment has assumed charge of the quarantine
patrol of New York harbor and will place
an officer frsm the Brooklyn navy yard in
charge Of the patrol vessels in the lower
BAY The old monitor Nantucket will be
used as sort Of flagship and place Of rem
dezvous for the patrol boats,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

Qrag,STISE, Sgw yoRK. Sept. -.--Ths
steamers City Of New Yorn, la BoGrgogns
and Elbe have been released and left foi
New York Chauncey 81 Depew, his see
reiary and the wife and daughter Of Seere-
tary Foster were taken of the City of New
York and transferred to the cutter Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Reported to Hase Reached the St. Lawrence,

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. .--The Globe Z.
Quebec correspondent telegraphs tina, there
i. reason TO believe that case of cholera
has been found on board the steamer Wan
drahm. from Hamburg. which passed Father
Point yesterday. The Quebec government :
proclamation forbidding immigration and
making regulations for inspection of vessels
was hurriediy issued last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
LINCOLN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
In Session at Camden-Second Days Pro-
~. gramme- Young Lady's Offer.

C>Npr>. Sept G.-The second day of
the Lincoln Baptist Association meeting
opened this morning with sunrise prayer
meeting at 30, and the regular session at
- \. NJ.
State Missionary W. A. Noyes presented
the interests of the publication societies :
Rev. pr. 4. I. Dunn. State secretary, pre-
sentel the work of the state convention
over the State. helping destitute churches
and Mrs. Coffin of Boston the work of the
missionary societies. One Young laly of
fered herself to go as a missionary to India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
The Report Denied.

MONTREAL, Sept. s.--The story that
cholera has reached the st. Lawrence re-
ceives contradiction from DIR. Lachapello,
president Of the Provincial board of health.
He says the wandrahm. steamer from Ham
burg. mentioned as introducing the disease
will not be allowed to pass Crosse Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
1900 GUARANTEED.
Stakes for Foas OF 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892.
TO Be Trotted in 1893.

The following circular is issued from
State Fair headquarters
Twenty-Five hundred dollars in guaran-
-ced stakes for foals of l-sa. 1870, 1891
and S92 to be trotted during State Fair
ls93.
Colts to be named Jan !, ls9a, when
first payment falls due.
One or more to enter and start from same
stable.
Four hundred dollars. vearing stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09

fosrLAsp, Sept. s.-The body Of an in
fant was found on the beach as Long Island
today. 1t hail apparently been in the water
some .lays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-09
Gold Ring Lowered Canadian Mile Record On
Nail Mile Track 10 2.t9t-2.

AsLMsn, ont. Sept. s.---Tbe Canadian
stallion Gold Ring won a big purse here to-
day by lowering the Canadian record on
half mile track from 2.2i TO 2.i9 i-2.