davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
THE new CABINET.


Loxnox. Aug l6,-rhe News announces
hat Earl boscberry is tn hc foreign seere-
tary Baron lierchell, lord chancellor Sir
William Vernon llarcourt, chancellor ot
he exchequer; Herbert II. Asqnith, home
.ecrctary Henr, u, Fowler, president OF
the local government board; II. Campbell
bannerman. secretary Of wsr; Eari
Spencer, hrst iord h ,"'
admiralty; John Morley, chief
secretary of ireland; 4. J, Mundella, pres
i,lent of the board of trade; Sir Charles
Russell. attorney general; John Rieby, So
ici,or general; Samuel Walker, lord ehan-
,ellor Of ireland; Mr.. MacDermo't. astor-
general of ireland: Edward i. &. NJ ~
ioribanks, patronage secretary AieHan'rs
Asher. solicitor general for Scotland ana
I. Is. Baufour lord advocate.
Messrs Bryce and Ackand, will also have
eats in the cabinet. Marquis OF k'poa'
Earl Kimberly and Sir Geo, q. Tre'elvan
will undoubtedly be members. The Earl
If Aberdeen is mentioned to succeed
Lorb Stanley as governor general ol
rauada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
THE STRIKE
Of Switchmen Becom-
ing a Great Struggle.
Thousands of Cars Tied up on
the Roads.
Sheriffs Unable to Move the Trains,
Strikers Resisting all Attempts.
Governor will be Called on for Mill
tary Help if Sheriff Fails
10 Preserve Order--The Excitement increas.
ins-Great Damage 10 Properly.

RrfFALo, \. Y, Aug. l1.--At2 7. NJ,
reliable reports received from East Buffalo
and Chee ktowaea showed that the lehigh
Valley lost - freight cars by this mornings
fire, and the Erie IA. All railroad men
prnfess to be utterly unable at present 10
tiA an estimate of the loss.
They are acting very cautiously on this
point for the reason that claim will he
p'a,le against the city and county for dam
ages, and the amount has not vet been
figured up. IL is known that many ears
were Old and empty.
The Erie train, reported in earlier dis
patches As being on fire, did not contain
merchandise of extra value.
Forty seven special deputy sheriifs left
FOR Checktowaga at 1880, and more will
he sent out during the afternoon. If the
sheriff finls he cannot preserve order he
will appeal To the Governor for military aid,
Grand Master Sweeney said: The strike
has spread to Waverly and Will probably to
lIoraellsvile ami Bradford where the
switchmen are dissatisfied. It has not
spread to any other roads in Buffalo. We
have come To an agreement with the West
ern New York 4 Pennsylvania On the 'rn
hour basis. and will have no trouble with
tnat road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
BAR HABROR.
Inc Annual Boat Parade was Highly
Successful---Social Happenings.


BAR HARnoR, Aug. l.,.-Vice- President
and Mrs. Morton, their daughters Helen
il Il Ethel, visited the flagship Philadelphia
this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ). Wier
Mitchell OF Philadelphia. accompanied the
party.
The boat parade. for which extensive
preparation were made, occurred at +.
v. \ great number of boats, beautifully
decorated, formed in line in the harbor and
proceeded across the bay to the cottage Of
Mrs. Burton Harrison. where at ) o'clock
Tea was served. Nearly all the boats of
the squadron participated in the procession,
in which there was every description of
water craft. Commodore Newell of the
Mount Desert Canoe Club, was the leading
spirit, assisted by James A. Garland, Jr.
Among those who had boats in line we're :
Miss Ruth Lawrence, daughter of Judge
Lawrence. New York Mr.. and Mr. .. VIII
liam Palmer, whose boat was trimmed in
blue and flying the Yale flag; DIR. j. r..
Shearer of Baltimore; Phillip Livingston.
\ number Of people drove TO Mrs. llar-
rison's. /, was highly successful and
beautiful event.
Mavroyeni Bey gave dinner at the
Malvern tonight.
Charles r. Howell, a popular society and
club man of Boston, gave an elegant din
ner at kinebo tonight, several friends com
ing froih Boston especially TO attend Sec
retary Tracy was among the guests.
Capt. Tom Bush today gave a sailing
party in honor of j. +. Scott, Chicago.
His steamer was beautifully decorated with
bunting, potteJ plants and cut flowers. and
an elegant lunch was served.
There was no play III the Mossley Hall
tennis tournament this afternoon, as most
of the spectators wished to see the final
match in the singles of the keho Valley
tourney, postponed from last week on ac-
count of the weather The tennis enthusi-
asts travelled out to kebo expecting to see
close and exciting tennis between Duncan
W. Gambler of Columbia College and W
:. Thompson of the University of Penn
sylvania.
They did not see it. hut instead saw
rather uninteresting. mediocre match, in
which the play seldom ranged above the
average Both men played a back court
game. The score of the first set was close,
each man ut different times having the
vantage game, but Thompson proved the
stea,lier at the close winning -.
Gambler won the second set, Ct. This
tied the score at one set each. Gambler
lonke, the frcsher of the two, hut from t! is
point went to pieces rapidly, allowing
Thompson to take the next two sets, G-2
and 60. Gambler losing mostly on his
own errors.
Thompson wins the silver decanter, the
kcbo Valley trophy. Weather permitting
the Nossley tournament will br continued
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
WS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires IRON the North, last
West and South.

Col. Henry Clay Mutt. formerly president,
of the Alantic & Pacific Railroad Company
died at Boston, Thursday. aged -.
The last of the building strikes at New
York was settled Monday morning by tie
brick handlers, who returned to work in u
body.
An aged farmer named Brown of North
Hampton, \. H.. was nearly bnncoed out
of $1,000 at Portsmouth, Monday, by two
men who escaped.
Reports from 20 of the loG counties of
Kansas show that the corn crop will aver
age - per cent of "A full crop. The farm
ers are threshiug wheat and the crop is
larger than ever before in the state. Grain
men fear car famine when the bulk of
the crop is thrown on the market.
4 serious affair occurred at the 7, shy
terian Church in Armenia, \. Y, Sunday
morning The pastor. Rev. Mr. Bell,
mistook bottle of vitriol for the commun-
ion wine and passed il through the church.
About twenty persons slipped the poison
and were made very sick. All will re-
cover.
VIM Glfoyle the station agent of the Boston
< Maine railroad at Lower Hill, Mass, was
stabbed by an Italian, apparently tramp,
Monday morning. The tramp had entered
the station during the night and slept on a
bench. He was discovered by Mr., GilfOyle
whom he attacked with sharp instrument.
probably stillctto, inficting what may
prove fatal injuries.
The ch0l IA situation at st. Petersburg
has been more favorable and hopes are ex
pressed that further spreading of the dis
ease may have been checked by stringent
sanitary regulation enforced by the authon
ties. Sunday only twelve deaths from
cholera were reported. The official repor,
shows that throughout cholera infested d's-
iricts of Russia the average is sGol new
eases and 1888 deaths from the disease.
Monday morning, 50, miners, heavily
armed. marched into lnman, little mining
town in the Sequa,cliie valley, Tenn. Their
object was well known and the citizens
packed up and fcd. The moh went to Cow
mines Ind captured the Il guards, marched
them to stockadcs AMI put them under
guard. rhc 272 convicts at work were then
taken to Victoria, u little village near by.
packed in box ears and started for Ma h, ille.
Gov, Buchanan, hearing of the affair
telegral,i,ed To the sheriff of Marion county
county 10 summon posse and prevent the
burning of the stockade. If further trouble
ensues, the Governor says he will order
out the militia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
NO CARS MOVED.
Swiichmen Still Masters Militia Under
Arms .!waiting a Call 10 the Scene.

About 30 T. NJ, engine No. . was pull
ing a freight train into the city, when about
30 striking switchmen boarded the train,
set the brakes, stale the train, pulled The
coupling pins. and threw the pins and links
into stagnant pools at the side of the track,
and disappeared. The engineer got new
supply of pins and links AMI hauled the
train in with policemen on about every fifth
car.
The .nly Lehgh Valley train that moved
past Buffalo Greek junction today was a
coal train vi hich went out to Williams
street. guarded by eight policemen.
The Nickel Plate moved - ears OF live
stock from lehigh 10 the Lake Shore
tracks. tat when the men learned of il this
morning. they refused to make the cars up
in Lake Shore trains bound over the Cen
trai for New York.
/, was then learned that l37 cars of live
stock belonging to the Erie and Lehigh
were standing on the West Shore tracks.
The men thereupon refused TO handle them.
Each me1 was asked separately to 90 to
work on these cars and upon refusing was
discharged
In consequence the Lake Shore switch
men stood in hourly expectation all day of
being u-lered out By the union. At the
Philadelphia & Reading yards from June
ton to Lakes. the situation is about the
same. Not a car has been moved there
since Saturday.
Immense freight sheds Of this road are
full of freight and the elevator ia full OF
grain. About 40 non-union men were
brought from Philadelphia BY the Philadel-
phia & Reading to take the places of the
strikers. reached Buffalo this morning. No
attempt wa. made to work them today.
Sap, Fennel, of the Philadelphia &
Reading says We have sufficient men to
al the places of the strikers and are pre-
pared to handle all the business a. usual as
soon Al we are guaranteed protection from
the strikers
At the local freight station Of the Lehig}i
Valley, nothing but perishable freight was
handled. The only freight brough, into
the city today was one ear Of bananas.
Wien the sheriff went to East Buffalo
with a posse today. nearly all the deputies
yielded to the strikers appeals and deserted
the sheriff. who returned 10 Buffalo to call
out the militia.
Tonight at the Cheektowaga yards an
empty fehigh freight car was burned. The
74th and 18th regiments are assembled nj
tt arnory ready to move at a moment :
notice. General Superintendent Bartlett
Of the Buffalo, Rochester & Ft,sburg sys-
TEN came here today AMI held conference
" ith the switchmen of his road. 1t il un.
deY.tooi that b. aeceie TO their demands
for : raise from 2l and % cents per hour
to % and q cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
JUDGE NAILS FINDINGS
In the Quo Warranto Case Of Sanger Against
State Treasurer Henry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. l1,-The
counsel in the quo warranto case of Marvin
II. Sanger against +. Stepl ems Henry, stale
treasurer, have been furnished with .opies
of Judge Halls finding. The gist of the
finding is in the following paragraph; by
correction of the actual mistakes made in
the count, and by counting l22 Prohibition
ballots improperly rejected, | find upon
the face of tie returns as verified by the
counters, and the evidence in the ease thus
corrected, that Marvin II. Sanger had a
prima facie majority over all other persons
voted for AT said election for office of treas
urer, of l26 votes. Included in this count.
however. are certain ballots counted for
some of the several candidates which
the relater and respondent, each for diff
ferent reasons, claim were Illegal, and
should have heen rejected and excluded
from the count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
IRISH AMERICANS
Turn Ou. by Thousands at Chicago ard Listen
10 Famous Speakers.

Ca",Go. Aug. li.-onc OF the greatest
gatherings of Irish Americans ever held IN
th,. West. assembled today in ogden Grove.
The occasion was the announcement That
lion. NJ. V Cannon of Omaha. president
{ f the Irish National League of America,
wprld be present
Besides Mr.. Cannon, the speakers were
John Finertv ani Hon. Mathew 7. Brady
each of whom was enthusiastically cheered
cheered by the huge throng.
rne first regiment of Ilihernian Rifles,
COMPANY 4 and y. tlan-na- gael Guards
TIN, Robert EmInet Guards and 'hc
numerous clubs uf the t,aehc
,thlrtic Association presented decidedly
martial appearance a. they proceeied Ia
McCoy's Hotel at p. NJ. and escorted the
speakers to the big grove, where thousands
Of Irishmeu were waiting. The feature of
the day was the address of Congressman
John Finerty, president Of the United Irish
Societies of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
New England Staadias.
Other 6aaes.

New England League Games To- 10y,
Lewiston u, Salem, woon.ocsei at ssock foS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
sridaet Sullivan Conflicting Stories.

T,r<roS. Mass. Aug. ia Taunton
Gazette reporter learned from Bridget Sui
iivan on SUNDAY that the reason she lay
,Iown on the day of the Bor,ien murders
.as because she was troubled with nausea
that morning and vonited several times
while washing the windows. Previous
statements from the police have been to the
Eject that she laid DOWN because she was
tired with the work. 1t il probable that
this statement was held back. if made
known at the inquest, as bearing npon the
the,ry that the victims may have beer
ttnSe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
chill SETTLES.
The Chilian Congress Appro-
PIRATES Sum Of $4,000,
As Idemnity for Sailors Of the United
States Ship Baltimore,


WASHINGTON, Aus, tS,-- Acting Secretary
Aiee ioiss received cable message from
Minister Egan at Santiago saving that the
Chilian Senate and Chamber of Deputies
hal unanimously appropriated S.a,NN ~
Indemnity 10 the sailors Of the L. =, :.
baltimore and also approved the treaty for
a settlement of claims of the citizens of the
Unltea States against Chill.
The majority OF these claims arise out Of
the recent wars between Chill, Peru aud
Bolivia, while souc extend back about 80
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
League Standing.

Ar ~. ioriS.
81 Louis, N ep
Brooklyn.
,ouj- /. Bro pklyn g fhil"feh ""N"P '"'
Buckley: nahe ock and Daley
.,,,1 @ q o . o 90
Boston,
MI. st,, .lsuI,.: Boston. g. lttor'-.hh&
t,,,l , no-tou :: :; Ba'i.rr. - tifk-o" an" N'e
ioi Staiey and Ih.iiF'
n C1ScfVNArt.
,, ,n,','",t'' .t o o ~
Hits -, insinnati. =: New hork, u. fIr"' ,.,
..i,," ~, aud Vnnr ai': Harrington. ha''" ana
taing,
,,...,,. % . % O.
fft4burE. =
ma a,s,inrtou ;. fntsbnfg, 7. i'ths-
y,shi,pton' 4. ritt, burg, T. Batterfie--fhfe'
and Mack II tieD and "e""'t'
Al opuc,G
baltimore, ) n q a q o-2
hicsgo.
iit.-Eal,imt re- II. Chicago, o fIfa md
more, :, Chic ago, 10 hi
t.uuson, IIuichb t-"n, a"" '7e"'
AT LOUISVILLE.
,,,,v,u. 900 o 0 o
.o.,at!.,,,i. % o o D o o. e
u,s ,,;u, u Philadelphia. q frrors--
,i.,;ti. -. pi,,,. 'eiphia /. Bsitcr'e.~Sa"a
and Grim; ". .yiiiug ""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
RECEIVER FOR IRON HALL
Will Soon be Appointed on Account of. Somer
bys Loose Management.

I<ni,> NrnII-. Ind, Aag. li.--'Fhe scene
of activity in the Iron Hail trouble has
been transferred 10 Philadelphia. SUI
preme Justice Somerby. Supreme Cashier
Davis. u number of supreme trustees and
attorney of both sides have left for that
city.
It develops that at secret conference OF
attorneys with Judge Taylor it was agreed
that the Mutual Bank should be taken ont
of the control of it, officers and placed i'll
the hanls Of some person agreed upon by
both sides. 80 tina; the funls of the order
contained in il might he protected before
the receiyership suit proceeds further.
II is regarded as certain how that re-
ceiver will he appointed for the order
though it is now solvent, on account OF the
loose management developed by Somerby' 5
testimony in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
CHICAGO RACES.
Ore Wilkes Won $40, 900 Columbia Stakes
Good Work in Other Classes.

the Northeastern Horse Breeders \ Assoria-
opened today at Washington park. with an
atten lance of tas0 The Columbia stakes
for foals of ls.lo, trotiing, guaranteed purse
5l0,Wn. ore Wilkes won: best time.
2.2a l-2.
fhe futurity stakes fer foals of 1889.
scaitIag. iaue. 81 los, Gift oneer won;
best tine. 2.as II. The 2.2s, trotting
unfinished, .Irsephina won two heats,
Max two. j :. uue, Laughran one best
;i,hc. 2.2l- hy Josephine. The so pacing
p-irse s200o, San Pedro won; hest time.
>. Il IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16

New YoRk, August 1s,--J. s. ClarksOn,
presi,lens of the National League of Repub-
iicau Clubs, announces that the date If the
Republican National League convention
called heretofore for Buffalo. September
ist, is postponed until September II.
This postponement is made because the
earlier date would prevent the attendance
of ls-ge number Of Republican clubs In
the Western states, where harvest will not
..aye been finished by September /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
THEIR Sympathy


FAIL RIVER. Mass. Aug. 2a.--lhe
Women's Christian Temperance Mon and
the Young Women's Mon heid special
meeting tonight and passed resolutions of
fering profound sympathy to Miss Lizzie
4 Borden in the bereavement that has be-
fallen her by the tragic death of her pa
rents. and declaring their nnshaken faith IN
her. Miss Borden is treasurer of the Dung
Women's mon. and has been prominent
in union work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
Shoe Manufacturer in Financial Trouble.

Sot rm RoYsLroS Vt. August lj.--
Charles II. Abbott. proprietor Of the South
Royalton shoe shop at Chelsea, has disaP-
AIRED, leaving creditors to the amount Of
se,o. 900 OF $40, 800. He left South Royal
ton August 9TH. ossenssbiy to go TO Boston
for two days business trip.
His family profess ignorance of his
whereabouts The shoe shops at South
Royalton and Chelsea are close. and the
property Is in the shsrifs hands on writs
10 favor of the Royalton Shoe Co. and the
Bell Shoe Co., Abbott having bought the
plant of the former and leased the plant u
the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
ANTARTIC ICE,
In the Shape Of Enormous lcebergs
and Miles Of Broken Ice,
Mas Reached the Most NJ rtAssly Peiht Ever
kneSn BY Ssa-iaiiae men.

LaSnoN, Aag. l5.--The British shil
North, al Sligo IRON Portland, Oregon, re-
ports tina, June II, lat. u. south, long. 3.
west, passed two enormous ieehergs, and
many more were visible ahead.
The North sailed parallel with solid iet
barrier. the hergs ranging from 70 to s@
feel in height. while the open water was
filled with great quantities of broken lee.
The bergs formed hrcskwater 80 miles
long, resembling u largc volcanic island
This report hears out the reports from
other vessels from around Cape Horn, that
the drift lee from the Anartic ocean this sea
son is unprecedented, and has reached the
most noriherly poin, ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
GRANITE TROUBLE.
The Strike Of the Apprentices is Now
Growing in Size.
Association Claims that Many Men are usrt.
ing Tor Association Firms.

B.gRE, VT. Aug. 1.-The apprentice
granite cutters SIT ke is growing in size. Six
apprentices struck toda, al Milne & Little
johns shed, caused BY non-union cutters
working for the firm.
This makes IL apprentices that have re-
senied the employment of non-union men.
Mari & Gor,len have sued one striking ap-
prentice for damages.
Seven union cutters began wo. X for asso-
ciation firms today. The o'Rouke Granite
Co.. members of the association, has sold
out To new firm. II is reported that one
union has disbanIea.
The associati In claims that 1000 cutters,
QUAR-, men biacksmiIhs AMI apprentices are
working for 2ss association firms in New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
WORSE AND WORSE
Are Charges That Roll Up Against Missing
Banker Gilman Of Boston.

Bosrox. Aug. Lit is now believed
tnat James f.. Gilman the missing member
of the bankrupt firm of Gilman. Cheney 4
Go. msappropriated no less than s:SW,o~'
of other peoples money. IL Is also be-
!ieyed that he carried away at least $4,000
In cash and negotiable securities.e Ap-
pearances indicate that Giiinan
led double life although standing high in
brs sInpss circles.
It is said the woman in the ease did not
accompany him. II is reported tonight on
what is considered good authority. that q
NelI-known business and sporting man oi
t,uston is ont some $50 600 loaned fa
Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
NELSON TaoTTe0
An Exhibition Mile in 218-Brenda Won
3-Minute Race in 243 I.2.

PEABODY. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE races at
Raek,iale Park this afternoon, attracted
ljoo people. Nelson trotted a mile heat
without -kip in 2is.
The 3-minnte class, purse sln0, G. H.
Nelson, b. m. Brenda. won. best time
a.43i-2 The 2.40 class purse $50.
Daniel Goodwin. b. m. Belle Gage, won :;
G.. II Nelson. b. .. Trafalgar. second.
Best time 2.44 l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
That Will Interest the Inhabitants ol Several
Maine Towns.


pending IN kennehee county;
/ Law court. Middle District, 1891. Ken.
nebee county Superior Court. No. /.
| inhabitants of Vaierville VS.. Inhabitants
of Benton. Defendants dcfaulted,
Somerset county. No. =. lui abitanis
of W ateryille vs. Inhabitants of Fair field.
Plaintiffs nonsuit.
Rescript in Waierville vs.. Benton. The
pauper, after coming of age, ard art,r her
fathers death resided for five conse, utive
wears in the family and under the care of
her mother in Benton, without receiving
pauper supplies. This circumstance under
rule Il of the pauper statute, establish her
pauper settlemt nj in Benton. The cir cum
stance that the pauper was non coinpos
mentis does not necessarily prevent the
operation of rule Il. 1T an inte nt was ntscs-
pssar, to fix the paupcrs home in Benton,
such intent was supplied by her surviving
paren, and natural guardian, who had the
care and control of the unfortunate
,laugl ter.
Reed aud tilel August :, lS!2.
kenncbec County Inhabitants of An
son, and others. Petitioners for appoint
ni.nt of trustees. Rcscript-
This is proceeding in equity SKIING the
appointment of trustees under railroad
mortgage, made hy the Somerset Railroad
Company, July /. 1871, two of ls three
,,ri,';,,,i ,r,s,,,s h.yin,, lec ,s,d ,,s ti,ere
being no provision in the mortgage f'f the
appointment OF new trustees.
After due notice, new corp,rati ON cIiled
The Somerset Railway appeared tnd upon
leave of couit demurred specially to the
I'M nj, ,i,, ,ru,nJ 6rs, that LOWS Pierce.
,h. su,y;y,r of th. trustees. wns n a, made
,,,,y ,o tho hin and second because
,ha hnnJholl.rs lid not ,,cct now trustees
,s nrn,;Iod IA, law
This defendant also filed nm nnsy ter show
;ry that thn morty,yor op .Iuiv s3I. was
;nsoIynnt and unable In mert lis indebted
n.ss at maturity that III. n,ortgap y bond
holJers r,r..jinv on, half of the, bonds
ON August Is, 1858. formed n new corpora
lion called The Somcrse, HALLWAY, and com
nosed of the bond holders in the manner
nroy;led by r. G. Il and an ,endatory
acts that a majority of the mortgage
bonds were surrcntlere,, to th, las named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
caudaur Had a Walkcser.

opu,I,. oat.. August i5.--tiaudaur had
xarkny,.r in In. race to,lay with Stephen
son. the Australian. The race was 'nree
IL viii, a .urn. for $500 side. Five
thousand people wii''essed the event Inc
betting W. at even money 'fi"ia"' ""u
bv twenty lengths in so.''5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-16
Yachts al Booihbay Harbor.

Bo"rHH>r Ii,EH"n. Aug. il.-Schooncr
Yacht Dorothy q, Portland Yacht Club.
pr. ''alter Woolnan. from Portland
hnund for Rockland, sloops Saracen, East
clH Club, y. l.. Francis, Boston for Bar
ilarhor, and the Elaine of the l;oston Club
&. \. Love. Bar llarhor for Boston. ar
rlNed tnnight.