davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER VICTIM At MONACO.
A yosns Man Kills Himself at the Feet Of Tie
Princess.

R,s,.>. sept. lS.--The Frrmi nhlsi
has i J,s,stch from Monaco gisi.g an nc
count of sensational tragedy at that place
Prince Albert of Monaco ant lbs v lie. t's
Princess A.iec, on Tetufnies tsoha their re
cent tour, were received with great cnthu
siam by the people of the principally, TN
attaches of the Casino turning ont especially
in strong force to greet hin. The httls
army Of neEihers was drawn up at TIT
landing as guard of honor. and Inc
Governor and Council were present {,
deliver addresses The cannon tsualcres
a greeting. and the scene was of a most JOY
Gus and festai character, when sudaealy =
Young man burst through the throng snI
rushed toward Prince Albert and the Prin-
cess. lie was well dressed, hat his wild
and tlisordered appearance Al once caused
dismay among the group which surrounded
the sovereign.
In his hspl he grasle,i u weapon, ana
before any body could Interfere he RAISED
the pistol and, putting 1t close to his head
fired and fell dead at the fee; Of the priu,
cess Alice. The Princess, who had u mo
,nent before been all smiles, nearly tainted
: ie gave a cry of alarm and sank back in
the arms of her husband. dozen OH
e rs sprany furw ard ami seized the PROSTATE
body, only TO iintl that life was OK
,lnet. The life blood which oozed from the
wound almos, stained the garments of the
Princess. TN searching the body not even
!, centime was found, but there WAS a ticket
10 the Casino which told the story Of hi
fate
He had evidently been overcome by deS-
pair after losing all he had in the great
gambling establishment which supplies Il
revenue to SUPPORT the Prince OF Monaco II
luxury. aul had determined To end his life
al the feet of the prince, Prince Albert
aud the princess were 50 shocked that The
reception ceremonies came 10 an almost
abrupt conclusion, and they both hurried
once more aboard their yacht and sailed
toward the south. The body of the suicide
Was borne 10 an unmarked grave in The
cemetery which contains 81 many victims
Of NJ. Blanc's gambling tables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
Arrival Of Troops at Long Island.

B,u,LoS, l.. t., Sept. I3.-fhe i:hh
regiment of Brooklyn, 500 men, AMI the
naval reserve arrived here at so thi. eve
ming. They were received It'll no demon
stration of any Kind,
4 number of leading men of all classc =
confirmed the views expressed by Mr.
! Sammis The sheriff informed Governor
Flower that there was no further use for
trooos at Fire island. 1t is expected that
the military will be Withdrawn tomorrow
/ They will not 70 to Fire
/ island The story which reaches
+ here of the landing Of the passengers from
{ The Ccpheus i To the effect that Sheriff
Darling of Suffolk county, upon hearing of
Governor Flower decided action. con
Guided it best to give up the fight before the
naval reserve or iroup. reached here Com
scqHently when the Crphcus approached
she landing pier this altcrHoon,he turned to
the guard OF bay men upon the pier AMI in
formed them that the injunction issued bv
Judge Barnard dbl not seem to BE- legal.
con-cqucntly;he would a wise them To: 20
quietly to their home. This advice the
bay men cgnclG,ir'i to follow and entering
their cat-boat,, sped away for 1dip ami
BAY Port tftprH ards all the passengers
wcrc safely landed. Nine out Of ten Of
the people about the great south bay be-
ieve that Fire Island j. occupied by the
'i.itI regiment anil naval re.eryc,
Thi. evening the Associated Press cor
respondent in Che Face Of half GALE Of
y Ind put Of from Iiai, hon aud took -cuh-
ding view Of quarantine passenger on Fire
Island. Lights in the hg hotel glinn cred
in the most cheerful manner People were
coming and going before the window.
Everything seemed about a. peaceful A. ii
was possible 70 be-
It is evident that the quarantine
Of people On Fire island is f4re'. Cor
respondent <aw ~ least 4 dozen caiboats
come from Fire Island 10 the main hand and
there land loads Of people whom. il seemed
had been in eIo.e communication ami con.
versati0r with %0rmannil's passengers. II
j. SAIL that when tie steamboat X fpio left
there for FIVE i-land on her bat trip she
carried about DOZEN BABY lonans and 9TH
rrs going to Fire i.lan4l 10 spend the night
The Baby Ion boat men AMI bo;ci people
are rearing i gol,len harvest aIfeasiy
Many pcopie intimate that the establi-h-
a,ent of q,saraniiDc station on IRE Island
viii prove of immense benefit 10 thi. Iocali-
Is Babylon b0atmen made more money
in the last two days than they hal before
in three months.
81 Il.,;o +. N de.pat h wa, received
from GorcTgor Flower addressed TO Sheriff
Darling .atirg that the ,'oeernoI preferred
iiiat the sheriff -ho',lA remain at Babylon
for the present and that The troops also re-
nsain there anil all danger of interference
iti tle slafs authorities Is passed. ~ this
hour sIi !. q'iet. No definite news from,
fae Fay shore meeting has been received
here. /, Is reported that !; resulted in a
complete back'lown Of the Bay men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
ATTACK ON EDWIN ARNOLD.
A Missionary From Japan INDUCES in Innuen.
do

tuIctCo. H.. sept. l3.-'The Rev. NJ.
Bartlett young missionary sent to to
Japan by the American Board of Missions
created breeze at the meeting of the Con
gregational ministers here today by attack
ing Sir Edwin Arnold. the English poet and
editor. Mr.. Bartlett was relating his OK
pericnce in Japan, telling how great the
lmpicty and general contempt for mission
aries was among the Japanese, when one of
the brethren interrupted him by asking:
lis this conduct toward the missionaries
caused by the general impicty of the peo-
plc:"
The young missionary quickly answered ;
1t is caused by tho conduct of certain
travellers. notably among them Sir Edwin
\rnold. His conduct while in Japan, if
enlarged upon, would certainly not be- toll
Grated in America. 1t might pass in the
gay courts of European kings and princes,
and would be particularly suitable to the
court of Louis NV. These are facts. and
am not speaking from mere rumor. |
dislike Ia make these illusions to Sir Edwin
Arnold, but they are true
Mr.. Bartlett proceeded to say that the
missionaries were everywhere looked upon
with contempt. The En- lish aud American
merchants were quite as disrespectfu and
canned the fire. Daily the newspapers
we're filled with scfecls attacking the mis-
.ionarics. and altogether they hal a hard
time of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
Al SEw Nolik

View York, 81 2.-ii
~ Inui-, % =" l.
tIit.-New York IL. -. Ions, >, Egrpr-- Nrw
York I; 81 l"Hi,- Batteries King and Nv.
ing, Hawlcy aud Buckley, and EriEgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CLEAN SWEEP
Flames Nearly Made on Old Cushnoc
Square at Midnight.
Moodys Cobbs and PerV's Stables Burned
flat-Cushnoc House Quilted.

About / 30 an alarm of fire was rung III
from box - Tuesday night.
by midnight the sky was lurid with the
contlagration that was sweeping over the
Old buildings on Winthrop street from the
old Cushnoc house to Pleasant street, in
Guiding the stable of {. d. Cobb adjoining
the old Cushnuc house, then the stable of
Perry ( Son and VIM. Il. MoOdy's livery
stable Oh the corner Of Pleasant and Win
throp streets.
\ rush va, first made for tho stables 10
get out the horses and the stables were
cleared in few minutes with the exception
of CObbs, and all the horses there were
gotten out save one, fine horse owned by
Or. T.. J. Crouker. Jr. The doctor got to
the horse but the animal was almost sutfo-
Gated the smoke and the heat was 50 in
tense that 1t was impossible to remove him.
The buildings were all of them old and.
but with the hay in the lofts the flames,
found them excellent material. 1t seemed
scarcely ~ mintcs before the buildings
save the Cushnoc house the roof of which
was Oh fire, were one mass of flames.
Cobb had an Insurance of SlJtH III
bow nlngs agency. His loss could not be
fixed a. 1t was moi known how much of the
contcnt, was saved. Perry had no insur-
ancu Ills SIX horses were gotten out all
right aud most of the contents of the stable.
All the building, burned with the exception
of Moody's stable were the property Of the
l.ithgos Library Association aud were in
,urcd in Nacombcr's agency. The exact
amount was not learned but it will cover
the loss. Downing had 500 on the Sol
llaas cigar factory most of the
coutclt, were removed with but little loss.
Moody, stable vas a total loss to him and
While not very valuable a. WAS the cast
with al the buildings burned. the site was q
most available one. His private stable III
the rear of this building was badly scorched
and hi, house was 50 threatened that his
foods were removed. Two families lived
in the upper part of the tusbn0c house BY
the name of Clark and Mcfarland. Their
effect, we're removed without much loss.
f. II. Getchrll x Co.. paints and oils and
paper hauging>, had an insurance of $500
in Macombtrs, but their loss is thought 10
exceed that. though the larger part of their
pa.nt stock and tools were saved. The in
direct luss to occupant, in loss of business
stands IL hc almost as great is the direct
los, which 1t is thought will aggregate
$1,000. At one time the NcrutUn house and
fine residence of Dr. q. W, Martin were
IN considerable danger, With the ind blow
ing almost a gale AMI cmbers falling thick
au,l fast on the roofs. by keeping them
well vet down the danger was averted.
Frank Robert loss was small AMI nrinci-
palIs by water.
It Is thought that the fire caught in Cobb,
stable, but how l. mystery. The man
who sleeps in the stable was awakened by
the flames The stables were lighted by
electric light, aud many think the con'a-
grafton started from a live wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
New York Stock Market.


NEW YoRK, sept. q!
Receipts, >ef'o pkg. ,rspor;., a.,
bbi, 3fsf. sacks, -'iIe+. Gl'" bhi-: market
/ siridy. iattcr demand ---------
--------iow ,.xtra., a. f9aa 81; ciy
/ anli. i,ai -, tiy nlli- patents, ; 'sfsf -,
winior whert low grade, - -. iar
Nua,.,ota caar 3 tosa -, strNght-. i1ai =,
patents Sat -, mixtures. 1nI5 n, SUPER
ine Sil- u, itnr, a'ie 10
RYE Fi.tt IT, dali.
WHrtr-Eeccipt.. a-,; -, bash. exports. saa,Ii
4ale. if.trssmarket firm"r, fairly tctlye
- No rr'', "a; IS .tor' aud citva'nr ~
---- Nj puritern -is,@i NJ. aard. -
-, Nc. :, northern. ,'.aSi- No Chicago, - .
fob; ne. = Chicago --fopi no. M.vsakre.
.Pt,gi ne -irins Ia
itiEtEN nominal, 'Nu ;. HDspt,.
HAETFh Mali llo'aiHal-
EYE-noIHsnSi, Western ftsts.
tnEN R"e"fris, IS,H"' esPrrts % y, sal"-
81 'sss. markets more aet4'e HFItr7 ----------
I--.----------Np . .'4sa... elevator. 81 b.
lGoat fpb. M. Ia NJ. ; A. steamer
iNeh.-- delivered
| -aie-, 1850 market active sHli hrIHsr
-------.----------- ----- No s. = i-'51 /
% wrte sst-l. ". '.sla..l q gla'e .aaa.'
No !. -. iaixed Western, 9; s.G'fi IT, uloi'.
n ,iG, white IAi4"d state. Essia. No, chicago
c"rf .F-i.ia. more at.'ive steady. Xo.7. issI,.
sr@st--Fsv, hiia' fe.''' F'i'i'e''' hi'''efai'iy
40 q f.st4 II iG: Xa- :, !. - So.-. ]. lS,
gg@; ". . isaf4i 70 ", I ia'i 20.
No Ills { isaE.-t6 No K, : . ,faliiG. NJ "a :
i.a,-g ia, % i,ai - % Hsesd a, . 3 Hess IL
~ tsai j.. ri gs1Bli, : ias a. Standard : its
e 70 .e"n3erfinHrs,, Is, 'sL 10 loaf a.l,
t.rsslurd, 4sa5 ~. powered. ,, ~ -
grsHalatrtl. ) lssa 10. ehhr- a.
frrFoI.E, IT, stesdy iH.rt, HH,d 55i
poEK-- daIt, Rrw.
~ dHi
ffsly II Asf=--fiull.
LsuY- .lesits. 'tsie. - W,s;,I u
team, eiosfd Al :. .,4--, city steam ;,.----
rs.sHe' .teads, Iaieti continent. : pft---; a
-fta---
bfrTEE-tna'3.rate Demand fancy AiasF: state
dairy, !gts'. d. creamery aas1i Western iary 3,4a
ia;tlo crrssttsTy Us. do factory. Iitas
Efg1n, HAAS, rolls -. Penn. creamerr. "a
CHEE<g . fgir t.inatd and strang------sfa',,
7 7fal9, fancy sDiagsd, ia: do iBr wi.ife p aiH
old, -; d. sihte 9ta93; part skiin., ia6i fat
skins, a..
Freislsis 70 Liverpool, market qaicf. nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
THE CHICAGO TRIP


One of the matters that will be consii-
cred at the meeting of the executive coun-
ell today will be the proposed visit of the
Governor aud ,taff and executive council
together with other State officers to Chicago
to attend the dedication On October 10Th.
20th aud 2lst Of the buildings of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Adjutant General Sprague is just home
from Chicago. where he has been 10 ar
range for the itinerary of the party, lie
went by tie way of Montreal and returned
by the way of Washington and Baltimore.
being absent about ten days. The itinerary
that he ha, arranged will probably be az
cepted, and it is quite certain that the party
v i'll 20 to Chicago by way OF the Maine
Central, Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk railroads. This will afford them a
stop at Niagara falls and a day in Montreal
They will spend three days in Chicago ami
will return by way of Washington. The
general with lis accustomed success has So
cured the best possible route it would
seem, and everything will be provided for
the comfort of the party. The rates too
are fixed at Il very low figure. The party
will probably leave here on Saturday, oct.
18th. This trip of the representatives Of
islaturc. I'm attempt was made at that
time To have some of the Maine militia
present ut the dedication, but the expense
was too great, though they would make 4
worthy showing for their State,
Gcn. Spraguc says that the main build
ings for the exposition are all completed
and that the dedication ceremonies will be
Of very imposing nature The grounds
are already marvel of beauty. The
State of Maine builiing, he says is to be a
very handsome structure for the money es-
pended. 1he roof is all on, but only three
courses of granite are vet laid. There has
been quite 4 delay in getting the granite
owing to the strikes of granite cutters.
Gen. Sprague says that Chicago is max
ing elaborate preparations for the great
event and several new hotels are building.
When in Washington he found great prep
arations being made for the Grand Army
encampmrnt.
The nomination of Hon. L. Il, Chad
bourne as railroad commissioner will prob
ably he taken from the table and acted upon
a, this meeting of the council, also the
nomination of bank examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

While ii is over thirty years ago since
Allcock's Porous Ilasters were first intro
tluccd to the medical profession and public
the marked success and unprecedented
popularity which they met with not only
continues. but steadily increases. No other
plastcrs have been produced which gain so
many testimonials Of high value rs those
continuously accorded 10 kllcock's Porous
Plasicrs, and the only motive for these
exceptional tributes lies in the fact of their
being u medicinal and pharmaceutical prepar
aiion of superior value. Additional proof of
The true value of hllcocks Porous Plasters
lies III the fact that they are being largely
initiated by interruptions persons. who
seek TO deceive the public by offering pias-
tiers WHICH they claim To be the SANE,
equal, "as good, better" best porous
plaster, etc. while il il in general appear
ance only that they resemble tllcock's.
Every one of the -o-callcd porous plasi.rs
are limitations Of Allcock's Porous Plaster.
Avoid dealers who attemp, to palm OF,
inferior and worthless plastcrs that are pnr
chased by them at low rates for til. pnr-
poses of substitution.
f.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.


w. =. CHoNtE- Clerk.
J.. r. CAgLtroS, County Attorney.
e.. +. SrLrntN-, Sheriff.
IA, SNAIL, s'tcaugraphvF
1t ,~nAl, sept. IL.
Court catuv il this morning at N O'Clock
Frazer A. offered h. Rev. Mr.. Wymal ri
augusta TIE grand jury was einpan LED
and CHARGED and organized hy the choice o.
Thomas II. Dow a. foreman. The follow
ins Is the lit Of It's members;
\. II. Bingham, Benton; Aionzo Il
Gross, augusta: Thnma, IL. Dow, Pitts
ton: Epinam Hatch, Farminglale; Lo
renzo L. t,ll, Augusta excused. y. j.
Huntcr. Clinton /. II, Huntington, Gar
diner. L. T. Mathews. WaierSille Eek
ru.c,l. s.: W. II. MaNo. Waurvilte; j. VI
Noulion. Wayne: u, u. Patterson, Wins
low Warren W Robbins, Augusta; L.. &
Robinson Sidney ! + Shurhorne. Read
field; psnIrl H. sherman. Ran Iolpl; tsa
Z. Snath. lilvt'.cll II. u. Wclis, oak.
land tevsus,''t.
The fei!owip,: Is list of the traverse
Jurors
Jacob H. Eiekforl AaSsstA; Charles
Billings, Albion. e.. W. Billings.
Fayette. tcxeu<ei Joseph E.Briggs, Win
tbrun, lexrH,elj VIVA. Ii. Charles. Rene
DAVID w. Fisgg IIallowei David Giren,
Windsor; y. c. HcrFu. Watervilic; John
+. Hill, Augusta, excused j. W Z. John.
sou. Gardiner excused Frank S-Mitchcil,
China David T. Neal, augusta, Excused .
II. W. Psrmeetcr, WaterYIile, excused ;
{. {. Richmond, Monmouth, Excused ;
VIM. T. SesriS, Chelsea, foreman; Samuel
II. Stinson. West Gardner: Twin j. Tay-
Ior, Vassali,aro. tslps ard Wing. Oakland.
By direction of tle julge the clerk issued
veuiries for eight additional jurors to n
port Oh THURSDAY next.
No case for trial was reached to-day. In
the morning there viii b. call OF the docket
and Az ASST sauscut OF eases for trial will BE-
made. Adjourned until morning al 10
O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

! l.aHi-vINt. e q : ~ o. 4
I lh,la.i,ilal5. % q 20 a. ~ :
! fi.l.-f.tu ...It. = F'hIndclplla. o. Lrrors-
( i.ur;-, .lir =. Fh.itdcpaa, t. characterization
+ ap,! M,5ri; (: Wryhng and DEVISE.
rtc .a,ae, si Baltimore aud Washington wcre
prevented hs rain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
NEW Jersey REPUBLICANS


TRENTON, \. j., sept, lS.--'rhe Repub-
hcan state convention met here today.
Eight hundred and three delegates were on
the floor. The platform adopted indorses
the platform of the national convention and
calls attention TO the couatry's enviablc
prosperity under the Republican policy
of protection. Ii rcpudia,es
the Democratic doctrine rs embodied in the
platform declaration that u Federal gov
ernment has no constitutional power To I'M
pose anal collect tariff duties except for
purpose of revenue only" President llar-
rsons broad aiesmanship" and good
judgement are highly commended. The
Democratic Legislature is denounced for
TRYING to realize the Reading coal combine
and many other abuses of power are cen
sured.
Ex-Congressman John kcan was nomi-
mated for Governor on second ballot Presi-
dental electors were nominated and the
convention adjourned sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
Cuticura Remedies.

cure, every halna4 OF th. skin and scalp Of infancy
and childhood v neither torturHz dshgurins itch
ing barn!Hg, =saiF, eru.ted. pilnEly, OF bi9irie
with loss vi hair aud every lHIpaFtS OF the ety""-
.fh.r simple srfofalJu-. hereditary, wiit a
the best plt, siciaHs aHd all Other remedies fan
Parents, save yoRf children YEAR Of mental 'i't
ily steal Suffering Begin now Cures inahe IN
childhood arr permanent.
GtsruIEs ki.HtpiE> arr the greatest kin
eurr. blood purifier, aud hun9r remedies OF uioti
rrn times, are absolutely pure and may be Used
the youngest infant with The most Crafty ing
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
~ Issi~ittS.

Bn-tnt, q IS " r.
I'ttt.i'Hrg. Il ~ " q y o.
TIT l..,-,o,j. o.. P,u.ters, d Error - 10.
'oa. T. ri.t'ra e E.jtefa, y irr,ts and Ben
ne. :. o.. ,..t VI lar. 49,. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
Canadian Loans.

OTTAWA, Ont, sept. l3.-N the last
session of Parliament resolution was pas
sed TO authorize the government ,o COM
municate with the imperial authorities with
a view TO the establishment of Canadian
agencies at all important commercial cen
tiers in the nited States. Partly to bring
this matter before Lord kipon, colonial see
rotary and Lorl Rosebcrry, secretary of
state for foreign affairs. Hon. Mr.. Foster
will accompany Sir John Caldwell Abbott
10 England shortly.
Another importan, matter which demands
the finance ministers presence IN London is
the expiration, at the end of ls92, of the
ten-ycar contract with the governments
financial agents, Glyn, Mills Cnrrie and
Barring Bros. Il will he Hon. Mr. Fosters
duty To effect u new arrangement tor float
ing future loans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
KILLING Ch0CTAWS
Gu. in indian Territoriiy on Account Of Pollt
ical Differences.

+ NJ, ALlt,ftg, |. r. Sept, l%.--A larg,
number Of unknown hurscmen, armed will
Winchestcrs and rcroiyers, Sunday morn
ius rode mp to the home of ,Ioakatubbic. !
fmll-hlooded Choctaw living III llartshorn
They all commenced shooting rs he va,
Wing asleep Oh his frcnt porch ani killed
him instantly.
The horscmen the role TO the residence
of LYMAN rusley. who stool them off witt
a Winchester, although badly wounded
Three other ChJctaws were shot and killed
near Waihurton /. r.. about the same tinit
of the Ilartsboru killing The cansc ofthe
killing is political differences. The country
j. in the greatest excitement. and force
of nitcd States matshal> i. on the scene
The troops may have TO be called ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
NUTMEG DEMOCRATS
Nominate Luzon B. Morris for Governor

lI,nfroEp, Conn. sept. i;j.-Thc Demo
cratic state convention today nominated
their state ticket with Luzon Il. Morris,
New Haven. for governor. Presidential
electors were also elected.
After adoption of the platform the con-
vention unanimously adopted this additional
resolution We declare for congress
sional convention initiated by act of the
General Assembly, first submitting to The
electors the question he held finally
and again submitting the electors
for their approval the form Of
tie constitution proposed by the conyen
lion. to pledge ourselves to revise the state
constitution to provide for the election of
state officers by the greater number Of
votes cast for the election Of county com
missiuncrs by the rcoplc; for just sys-
TEN of Representations IN the general assem-
Div: for such further reforms as will re-
store self government to Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
{. 7. BURROWS
.1i Portland Again Accused Of Anonymous
Letter Writing

P"ErLtNn, sept. i".-E. 7, Burrows
civil process with damages lail at So 900
for writing anil sending ANONYMOUS letter.
dcrogat0ry to the character of j. W. Pease
employee Of the Portland Screen Co.. =
rival company. rrasc brings the suit re-
turnahic the October term Of the supreme
judicial court of this county. Burr0N e.
denies everything AMI says it j. 4 part OF
The persecution Of last February. when he
was arrested for misusing the mail-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
% 'NlpRp c",xrr ni't-. "a CLASS.
United States Steamer Ashore.

Por1-ao IN. y. H.. Sept. l3--The
nte,l States steamer Fern went ashore al
Iuli-ani- be damned Point last Satur,Iaf
morning. II was taken in dry dock q, tic
navy ysri tisis afternoon Examina.
ton stowci about ca feet oi
lscT kessl was gone. portion Of her sliuc ~,
cooper on bottom torn on The hoarls ~.
survey Nill be hell anil estimates fer rrI.iir
Of vessel forwarded to Washington Z Ila
extent Of injury to the Vessel i, not % yrcat
a. WAS supposed at fret;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

The Steamer klaska Leaves Quarantine.
Nav Yo.b, sept. -. - 'rht steamer
Alaska left quarantine at t..0 +. VI.