davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
MONSTER PETITION
Presented In the House for the Repeal Of the
Geary Chinese Exclusion Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a big petition
for the modification of the Chinese exclus-
ion act was presented today by Representa-
tive Andrew in the House. Il is not usual
to print petitions in the Congressional Rec
ord but Mr.. Andrew. after consulting with
Speaker Crisp, asked and obtained unani-
nous consent of the House the petition
printed and it will appear in the report Of
todays proceedings.
The petition is signed by more than 25o,-
600 prominent people of Massachusetts, and
asks for the repeal of the act to prohibit
the coming of Chinese persons into the
United States, approved May 5. 1s92, and
known as the Geary bill, excepting, how
ever, the first section thereof, whereby all
laws now in force, prohibiting and regulat-
ing the coming of Chinese persons into the
United States are continued in force for
ten years from May ), 1892.
Andrew introduced a bill carrying out the
purpose of the petition and both were "
ferrcd to the committee on foreign affairs.
The petition presented today is one of the
most notable in the character of its signers
during the present session of
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Public Printing Bill Passed-PhiIlips Brooks
Wants Geary Chinese Act Repealed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--The consideration
of the Senate bill. with house amendme nts,
relstive TO p, bile printing and binding was
resumed. Holman of Indiana withdrew his
the bill, and by unanimous consent the vote
by which the bill was ordered 10 its third
reading having been reconsided, Homan
moved to strike out those clauses of the
measure which relate to the Office of super
intendent of public documents.
The amendment was agreed to after half
an hour had been consumed in drumming
up quorum, and the bill as amended was
passed. Andrew Of Massachusetts, pre-
sented the petition of Rev. Phillips Brooks
and others asking for q repeal of the Geary
Chinese act Ordered printed.
The House adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Hayes inausura.ed Twice.

n,rTruoRE, Dec. 9.-E1Preslient
Rutherford y. Hsyas says that when the
IN Of Marels falls on Sunday the rresi-
aeu..cIect should be inaugurated on Mon
day His own ease was an instance in
,,,,,, IL was at the White House on Snn-
d,y he sail, with President Grant, Chief
Justice Waite and Secretary of State Ham
ihon Fish There was talk az that time OF
Mr.. Tiidsn being inaEgurafed at Sew fork,
and rs March 4 fell on SUNDAY and the in
augurasion ceremonies were h1ed for Mon
iay ii was thought thai question might be
raised ss 10 the legality of the inauguration
on that day. SO Chief Justice Waite. adj
minis,ereti the oath of etfiee TO me at the
White House on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
RAIN nAklHe.
Artificial Rain Can Be Produced. but II cesfs
Too Much Per Drop.

CHicaGo, Dec. 9.--John II. L. King Of
Washington, ID. c.. representing number
of Chicago capitalists who interested them
selves in the artificial rain-making process,
has arrived from San Antonio, where he has
been watching the experiments made.
From a scientific point Of view the in
ventor of the process has scored success,
he said ''from the practical point of view :,
however. the invention is failure. That
is tite opinion which have reached. You
can produce rain, but not in sufficient
quantities to warrant the investment of
money. The tests made were most thorough.
The men interested used II 900 pounds of
rosolite powder, one of the most powerful
explosives; they sent up balloons and ex-
ploded them at distances of from 1000 feet
to oae mile When clouds were present
a little water would be knocked out of them.
But, as have said, it fell in such small
quantities that it does not look as if it could
be turned into any practical value. There
fore, the results of the experiments would
not justify the expenditure by private
Dp rsons -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
A LIBERAL REVOLT
Made Public BY Sir Edwin Rssd. VIE VIII
Vote a. No pieases.

LoSnox. Dec. a,-Sir Edwin Reed pub
fishes a long letter rcvealinga revolt ON the
part of many Liberals. He declares that
hc and other commoncrs will not be party
to any Home Rule scheme, giving Ireland
control of anything more than purely local
and domestic affairs.
lie will not assist any separation or agi-
taton to release prisoners, while on ques-
tons like the restoration Of eyicted tenants,
he will vote independently, as he thinka
just and rightao all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
THE WYOMING MUDDlE.
The Democrats Trying 10 Gain Control Of a
Republican Legislature.

CuEYESsE, Wyo., Dec. 9.--The state
canvassing board met today in ex cutive
session. Barber, the prese secretary OF
state, and, by virture of tina. Office, acting
governor. Auditor Burdick and Treasurer
Gramm constituted the board. All the con
tested precincts were decided in favor OF
the Republicans. According to the boards
decisions the Republicans will have ma
jority on joint ballot in the legislature.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Denver lawyer.
and Hon. NJ. C. Campbell have presented
an appeal to Chief Justice Grossbeck Of
the supreme court, returnable Monday
The court is asked TO compel the board to
used the returns as presented by the county
clerks, or show cause for change.
Governor Osborne will probably issue
certificates to all contesting Democrats fol-
members of the Legislature. In that event
there will be two sets of state officials and
two men will probably go to Washington
each claiming to be the senator elect from
this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
UNDER Ias AMERICAN FLAG.
Stars and ssripes to Float from Two Big In
man Liners.

Nxw YoRk, Der. q when the fnrnan
line steamship City of New York steamed
down the Narrows Thursday morning it
was her farewell appearance in this port
with the English flag flying over the stern.
When she returns TO this port, in March
next the Stars and Stripes viii wave from
her flagstaff and an American skipper viii
guide her helm.
1t will be the same with her sister ship.
the CITY of Paris The latter sailed from
Liverpool the same day AMI will arrive here
on Wednesday next. The company will
hold her here until the following Saturday
when she will start for Liverpool in order
to have her passengers reach their destiua-
tons in time for Christmas. That will be
the last voyage of the City Of Paris for this
year. and when she returns ii will be under
the American flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
A LARGE SHORTAGE
Charged in the Accounts Of the Louisville 3
Nashville Railroad Company.

CiycrSNtT1, Dec. 9.--B. $. Terhunc was
today placed temporarily in charge of the
freight office of the Louisville Il Nashville
Railway Company. pending an examina-
tion into the accounts of Agent McCourt
AMI mis- cashier, George Shotwell.
ShotwclI has said there was shortage
from $50 900 to sI5, 900, and he intimates
that it was made by the agent who spent
much money on the races. McCourt says
Shotwell handles all the roads money and
denies using any of the company's funds.
The examination has not yet disclosed a
shortage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
MR. BLAINE
And the uai.cc States Legation at londcn
Aiding Mrs. Maybrick.

LoSpoS. Dec. s.--Baroness de Roqaes
has received cabiegram from Mr. Rlaine
encouraging her ia ber efforts TO secure
Mrs Mayhrick's release. The United
States legation ia doing all in its power to
help her
The English home Office FRIDAY refused
to give any information regarding Mrs.
Maybrick's case or the conditions. Mr..
Foster. the american secretary of state has
instructed the American legation at London
10 intervene in behalf of Mrs. Narhrick
with Lord Roseberrv. secretary of state for
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
HEAvv DRAFTS
Were Made In 1883 on Baron RsIaach BY tho
Panama Canal O.. Bstwssn.

PANS, Dec. 9.--Three members of tho
Panama committee sent to examine tho
books Of kohn and Reinach, reported today
that they found that during the first six
months of 1888. Arton. the alleged go-be-
tween, had on several occasions drawn on
the account Of Baron Reinach for 1900
900 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
GALE IN the CHANNEL
Piles Vessels Up Right and lsit-aany casu.
aities Reported.

LoSnoN, bee. 9.--There is heavy gale
In the English channel Several casualties
have occurred.
Two sehooners were driven ashore yea
terdsy in the vicinity of Dover and towed
off, badly damaged.
A galley bringing a pilot at Deal was cap
sized and the pilot droweed.
A brig struck Beachy Head. The crew
was rescued,
A schooner was wrecked on Menai
straits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
GEN. SELDEN CONN0R
rendered the Presidency Of the Maine
State College at 0rono.


WArERvILLE, Dec. Especial. "A
meeting of the trustees of the Maine State
College " as held in this city Friday. The
trustees pre- sent we're Hon. Henry Lord
of Bangor, Hon. Rutillas Alden, Winthrop,
A. l.. Moore, Limerick, Hon. G. }. Shaw,
Hartland. and G.. p. Ellen, of Aroos-
took.
II was voted to tender the presidency of
the college To Hon. Selden Connor of Port
land and to install the retiring president, DIR.
NJ. c. Fernald, in the chair of mathematics
and ASTRONOMY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
THE HARLEM RIVER.
Army Engineers Say There Should Be No
Fixed Bridges.

w,surxerox. Dec. Major-General
schodelJ. acting secretary of war, has sent
10 the Senate committee on commerce re-
mort of the board of engineers relative to
the improvement of Harlem river. The
hoard is of opinion that the present and
prospective navigation of the Harlem can
not be carried on unIer fixed bridges only
% feet above high water. that the Hsriem
Affords location for wharves. manufactures,
shipyaras etc. superior TO any unoeeapiea
water fronts on Manhattan island, and the
nropos,,jon to fill the river from Third to
Eighth avenue - unwise.
The projected dimensions of the channel
viii he adesuat.. for vessels engaged in for
eiun commerce which may pass into the
Harlem from the Fast river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

Mrs. AHBIE r. CHICK.
New Portland, Me.
DANA SARsAPARfILA Co.
GENTS --Aboat ten years agp ! began 10
be troubled with terrible pain in my
hands and arms during the night. The
pain increased In severity 40 rapidly, that |
became alarmed. tried different Physi.
cians, but received ne benefit, | read of
the wonderful cures bv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
ABLOODY NIGHT
At Wenatchee, WASH, Caused
by a Gamblers Winnings.
A fickle Jade Deserted One Love.
For the Man win the Cash.
Causing Bloody Riot Between the Fricati
Of the Rival Men.

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 9,--A terriblt
riot occurred q, wenatchec. 100 miles from
here. last night, aud for three hours the
town was in the control of q frenzied mob
The trouble started by the luck of q
drunken gambler named Tom Guilland
He worked on the great Northern grade al
intervals through the summer. About once
in six weeks he would come to Wenatchee
to indulge in a wild carousal.
While he had money he would frequent
one of the toughest dives in town and sperd
nsarly all his time with an inmate known as
Susetie. For the last month she has been
living with Giuseppe Waco, a faro dealer,
who is sort of king among the Italians
here, and is said to have been driven from
New Orleans for his part in the Malta
murders.
Guillsnd quit work a week ago and went
to Wanatchee and started on spree. In
two days his money was gone and he
has been loating since. Last night he was
paid an old debt of SIP, and with that
gambled until he broke the Vaco's faro
bank. Susette heard the news and started
to the gambling room, saying she was going
to the man who had the luck.
Guilland walked of with the woman but
before they had gone u block, dozen
Italians, led by Waco, surrounded them.
While some attacked Guilland the rest
t led to carry away the woman. Guillana
fought like tiger, knocking down two or
three with his fist before he could draw his
pistol. The screams of the woman brought
crowd of men from all sides and bands of
railroad graders rushed to their comrades
rescue.
Waco gave peculiar whistle, and in a
moment the street was filed with Italians,
some half dressed and armed with knives,
clubs and stones.
The railroad men gathered in group
with Guilland and the woman in the centre,
and began 10 retreat slowly, firing as they
went and calling for help. Others joined
them and finally they made stand. The
Italians pressed them closely at first and
many fights occurred.
When the graders opened freathe Italians
gave way until there was a space of 20 feet
between the two parties. Across this space
stones, clubs and brickbats flew in regu-
lar cloud, those who were knocked down
being carried to the rear of the mob Three
graders were stabbed with long knives, car
ried into the saloon. and the woman was
spirited away in the darkness.
About ten minutes after the traders made
their stand, 20 Italians charged on them
from the rear and thoseson the other side
closed in at the same time. A hot fire
forced the Italians to fall back in confu-
sion. Before they could rally the railroad
men were reinforced by nearly 30 men who
ran down side street. The Italians fell
back several blocks, carving their wounded,
Both parties gradually broke up into small
bands and scattered through the town.
Whenever opposition factions met there
was a skirmish, generally ending in the de-
feat of the Italians. The feud continued
until dawa. when both parties got out of
sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

waste OF flesh ssi . wanf of digestion. These
90 tegether. People wso eannos ssesinifafe The
food they swallow must of Necessity lose bodily
Substance To remedy this. render d sssssiaH es.y
AID thorough with Hossetfer's ~fons.cb AtfeY.
fonie sazn.a the world over for it- stresssb ans;
aesh FIELDING qualities. Appetite and ,le~p x-p
both irnpalred BY indigestion. which beRefs nor
ssas syn,ptosns heartburn. atpIeare. irregu arts
of the bowels and paipitatioa Of the hesrt-fhs
latter often being erroneessIy sfsr1bafed u
disease Of that organ. Al these manifestation
disappear when fhr Bisfers Il reserfed to. Nzis
rss Fhsus. ssism. liver and kidney trouble ara
enecsualir eouuferacted by this superb corrective
which ie no. only esec'naf. but permanent.
dec5e0dfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
COTTON STRIKE
IN England is to be Made Still
Worse
By Running Lancashire Mills on Half
Time, Thus Forcing Employees
70 stop Civiss Aid 10 NJ TAsssaads = strik.
las erssArsa.

M,~russrEe. Dee, a.---At q meeting Of
the representatives of the Mss,ers Cotton
Federation and Northeast Lancashire Man
afactnrers' Association resolution wss
adopted ~ favor of the members Of the
Lancashire associations running their mills
Only three da,s in week.
Ii the resolution is generally enforced u
will have serious consequences for the
strikers In South Lancashire who depend
largely upon weekly lcyies from the North
ern operatives. These operatives will be
unable 10 continue their support If the short
time is enforced.
4 month has elapsed since the beginning
of the grea, English cotton strike or lock-
out an {, il appears TO he no nearer settle
mcnt than il was at the opening. II u esti-
mat,Nl that t0,0oo mill hands who belong To
the non-union have been idle through the
dispute. and with no treasury 10 draw upon
their condition is pi'isble. fhoasands Of
them, men, women and iit,lc children arc
now reduced almost TO starvation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
LAKE WARSHIPS.
Secretary Foster Considers the Treaty Of 1877
| Still in Force.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.-The President
sent to the Senate the reply of the state de-
partment. which was asked for, stating that
the department still considers in force the
treaty of 1877 relative to the naval force to
be maintained on the Great Lakes and Lake
Champlain by Great Britain and the United
States. The report gives the history of the
negotiations and the agreement, viii b was
that each should maintain force not To ex-
ceel four vessels of not more than 100 tons
burden each and each armed with one Is
pound cannon.
Mr.. Foster says there is no evidence that
this agreement ever received, on the part of
Great Britain. the formalities usually ac-
corded to treaty, and thst,no exchange of
ratification took place, the agreement be-
coming effective by means of executive or
ders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
SD CONGRESS.
Shall President be Elected by
the Popular Vote?
Is a Question that May Receive Seri-
GUS Consideration by Congress.
The Public Printing Sill Passed -Mr. Dinsley's
I Bill On Transportation.

WasHIsoros. Dee. 9-The proposition
10 choose the President by the direct vote
Of the people promises TO meet with more
than usual consideration by the committee
On election of President, and Vice President
and representatives in Congress, to which
lis referred bills and resolutions proposing
amendment 70 the constitution with this
end in view.
The ball was started rslling today when
the committee had its first meeting of the
session. There were present, in addition 10
a good number of members of the commit
tee, Representative Springer and Col. A. h.
Mcclure. editor of the Philadelphia Times,
both Of whom addressed the committee
briefly on the subject under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
THE SILVER MARKET
Stronger Despite the Wild Stories Of Panic
from the Silver States.

WasuIxGroS, Dec. 9.-Treasury Off
cials attach no special significance to to-
DAYS dispatches from Denver, in regard to
the panicky condition in the silver mining
interests in Colorado The fact that many
small mines are being abandoned is taken
to indicate simply that they are PLAYED out
and can no longer be worked at profit.
1t is held that the recent depreciation OF
silver in the London market and the pre-
dicted failure of the international coDfer-
-ence to advocate the more liberal use of
silver as money, can have no direct bearing
on the present situation in Colorado, for
silver has risen in valEe within the past few
days.
The treasury department is paving today
half cent more an ounce than was paid on
Wednesday last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
THE TRANSFORMATION LAW.
Mr.. DingIey Of Maine Submits Proposition
Regarding Foreign vessels.

WAsuIxeroN, Dec. 9.-Mr. Dingley of
Maine today introduced bill to amend the
laws relating TO the transportation of mer-
chaudise between the United States ports
40 as to make il uniawfu for any foreign
vessels to carry merchandise from one port
in the United States to another, via n for
eign port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
seat.aeet far B,;bec.

PArERsos. y. J., Dec 9.--Ai3ermsn
John Hartley. this city. convicted of taking
bribe Of $500 in securing the appoinsmen!
Of Policeman Cox. was sentenced today to
one year in prison and TO pay the costs Of
the proceedings Policeman Cox, convicted
of eon.pirina TO bribe Hartley was sentenced
10 one year in prison ard to pay the costs
Both were admitted to bail in 5000, pend
ing proceedings on a writ Of error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
MRS. A. c. PAUL
IOf Fort Fairfield, the Noted
Temperance Worker,
Much interested in the Work the
Kelley Liquor Cure is Doing.
She Visits Several Institutes and Sees Practi-
cal Results Of the Treatment.

| Fart Fairfield president of the Non-partisan
wouan's Christian Temperance Union of
Maine, arrived here today On her way home
! from the West. Mrs. Paul is a very eff
cient and intelligent member of the Maine
! board Of the Worlds Fair managers. She
left the State November 10th, IN company
with Mrs. Florence c. Porter of Winthrop,
both being delegates to the Nom
| Partisan ". {. r. L. national eonven-
lion held at Cleveland, Ohio from the 18th
10 the 20th of November inclusive.
TN the way out Mrs. Porter delivered
very able temperance lectures at Burhng-
ton, Vermont and Marion, \. y, and also
nj the national convention IN Cleveland.
She WA. honOre,l by an election AS record
ing secretary of the national organization
After the convention adjourned Mrs.
Porter visited brother in Pennsylvania
AMI returned to Maine fortnight ago.
Mrs. Paul was appointed at the conyen-
ton as superintendent of the rescue depart
ment Of the national organization. The or
ganization Of the department was for the
purpose of reseuing victims of the drink
habit from their downward course. In pur-
,anice oi 'h' H..;rh, putn IN and was there
au' - +,,.1q;nr .,5 ;,yes,igati,g the
- ss'elai "ay
Nette1 .,..p, and urs KeaIsv
',"' ri ir, '.1.-<,i,-in,, ,;,b tbem she
a'ri sPe"t la, 80 ns Dr Keelev He
'Pe'AS NJ "'e" Ii s.hooI ,vns ,bor-
i ges'li'u''l r,, f'lI =. ' 'n, ;s icing won.
1us"ir vel nv 1T, ,i,', ,ooS rasuIts of
iu'' en-, ,,,,,. ,f,ar ha hos nassed
""'o" -, ~ -, 49,, ,ban 9-i me,
'' .-.a.r,ort I, ,b.. arm,
'tNe '.e ny w. ~ Eaaiay Tho renorts
y - ,lcars .f,ar tho
uiai SUN. AZ - ;-.'orr,,o, Erhara il
Uea'n'u' - -. - min fro,,
no coiip'''ue W eo'e a., ;,s,i.,,,i. These
any u 'ii' ., e.. ,.o,,,,,,.,r, wsre avi-
WI" WHY '"e'' to
'en'i' ""l'P. nao ,ho ,.aro ,ro.,aJ
VI Wv "I'' .',VDo t.'o;o;an. Thsr.,
'neie' ~ per ~ =, ,h, ;nsE
was i,i x 'u'''N '.,,.I -, ,,,arn,r,;l., rnr-
'"!e d''t "V" =. Il IL.
suits 's"i,S "O"' -, ''' - &c N
.hiase u "iS' ""1'' VI. -,
n"t'ey' Nn''' "oe" os aInnhoE,
no'h Aof Wv M, ts,.
uquor7 an" W u'o' P'H'".,
Paue"'s iirsei Pie"'i"i"a' A., :..;
ineie a'e :" t-S;n;a,,
em'e' s,.' f'eI'o'"s '"' -.
ihert are io"i a. -
TWO Oh Nhi'h arr V" ""," y! -,
i"eIe aiso "n 'f''a a,.e.'I.,.a
LOT iha'tieu pcoPie "'' NC. & , - +
ne a'erase "''' ,''i"',I' % ,no a -.
nave never oeeh iess 'ha' ''oo 80 NJ,
1871 ineEe ,ia.t Nv" ,', loi' 'sss '".n r.
cent OF iapsts III thc ~ Nv" S">es 'ie"'e" "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Profits in the Smuggling Business.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. g.
Charles johnson. the late master Of the
British smuggling schooner Halcyon, which
was seized and sold few days ago, says
that the vessel is being elsborately reiitted
for smuggling ventures next season. He
said the wDers Of the vessel realized
$4,000 profit oct of one voyage last
August,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Maine's Marine Exhibit At the Worlds Fair

PORTLAND. Dec. 9.--tien. Mat;ocks.
Worlds Fair commissioner, has received
from f. C.. plammef of Bath. who has
charge of Msine's marine exhibit. report
that Bath. Roeklsnd Wshioboro, Thomas
ton and ether place will contribute large
number of models ami paintings of famous
ships of every style of rig ever built in
Maine, and the exhibit will be very full and
elaborate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
CHARLES NEAL DOW Fo6G.


HAErroRp, Dec. Saturday, Charles
Neal Dow Fogg, of Lincoln, Neb., claim
agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad. came to Hartford, accompanied
by his wife AMI four. children, for treat
ment at Walnut Lodge, private hospital
for dipsomanias. lie died suddenly of apo
plrxy Wednesday, and his remains will be
forwarded to Lincoln tomorrow. He was
native of Bath, Me, and was 40 years
atsi