davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
Bound to Pound Somebody.

Yesterday afternoon Morgan j. Foley
was passing along Fore street when he
Anderson, a Portuguese, employed as a
cook, and proceeded to pound him. While
be was assaulting Anderson, Mr.. Cush-
ing, of the firm OF Gushing & McKenney,
came along and demonstrated with Foley
for beating an old man. Thereupon Fol-
ey turned round and struck MIR. Gushing
a tremendous blow and proceeded to as
sault him further when Officers Greedy
and Skillings arrested Foley aud pulled
him in.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Waite Comedy Company.

There was large balcony and gallery
at the matinee yesterday afternoon and
very fair sale of orchestra chains. In the
evening another large audience was in
attendance. 1t is no wonder that the
company has been so successful in the
west, for they give very good entertain
ment at very small price. The young
people are specially attractive and the
orchestra is a great feature. The bill
will be changed every evening and we
predict big business throughout the
fortnight that the engagement continues.
In the evening the house was simply
packed to the doors, every seat being
sold before the curtain went up. The
comedy presented was illegally Dead"
by Miss Eunice Fitch Again were the
Ell More Sisters given roles of great promi-
nence and again did they show their mar
vellous precocity. Their specially in
the second act is decidedly the best thing
that they have yet done. Mr.. Crane in
the character of John Carter did very
clever bit of character acting. John and
Bertha Gleason and Alfrey Kelley and
Lille LaRose introduced new specialties
that were received with great favor.
Today will be given the first of the
dime matinees, to be daily feature dur
ing the rest of the company's engage
ment. "The Diamond Mystery will be
played for the first time here, the per-
Torrance commencing at 2 o'clock in
stead of 2.30, as is usual at the theatre.
In the evening Maize. the Romp," arat-
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
WEDDINGS.


A pretty wedding took place at thu
residence of the BRIDES mother Mrs. j. s
Lombard No. IS Brattle street yesterday,
when Mr. Robert f. Lucas and Miss AltlDa
NJ. Lombard were married by Rev. Matt. 5.
Hughes in The presence of their familie
and a few intimate friends. The house wa.
prettily de corated with flowers. Miss Mary
Lucas was maid of hoaOr and Mr.. Halne
was best man. The bride was gowned il
white muslin cut en- traine, and carried
bouquet Ut pinks. Miss Lucas, the maid
of honor, was costumed in pink and carried
a bouquet of white pinks. Messrs. Benia
min Mattocks and Charles Lucas oficiatet
az ushers. There were very many hand
some presents. There was reception
from to o. clock, and then Mr. and Mrs
Lucas left on the 5.15 m. train on s
wedding trip to Massachusetts,. They will
be at home on Seayey street, Westbrook
January 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. John Curtin and brother, Mr.. Mi
chael McCavitt of Haverhill, former res
idents of this city. were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. John Killian OF this
city, yesterday.
Mr.. Daniel Conry of Hancock, Nh,
visited his parents in this city, Christ
mas.
The employees OF the Westbrook divis-
ion of the electric road. showed their APP
probation Of Superintendent Spring last
Monday evening by making him a Chris.
mas present OF very handsome gold
chain. Conductor Waterbouse made the
presentation with some very felicitous
remarks.
Mr.. Edwin Quimby of Kennebunk, Wis
tied relatives in the city yesterday.
Miss Lena r. Nash of North Berwick,
spent Christmas with her uncle Mr.. F. M.
Nash of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Norton of Portland,
spent Christmas at Mrs. Norton's former
home in this city.
Mr.. Joseph Harvey of this city, and
Mr.. Joseph Archambeau of Gorham,
have exchan ged properties and Mr. Arch
CT ty.
Mr.. Herbert E. Chute, son of Deputy
Sheriff Chute. of this city, was married
last evening in Boston to Miss Sadie Far
rier of that city. On their return re-
ception will be rendered to the couple at
the home of the groom on Main street,
next Monday evening.
A Young man from the East End made
himself very Objectionable on the thea
tire trip OF the electric from Portland
Monday evening and it became necessary
for Conductor Whittier to put the man
off the car at Higgins's crossing. The
young man with two friends later in the
evening waited on the conductor at the
car house with the intention of taking
home peacefully by Superintendent
Spring, who Informed them that an ar
rest would Immediately follow if they
refused to at once quit the premises of
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Cutter of Ports
mouth, N. H., were the guests of Mr.. Cut
rer's parents in this city Christmas day.
Mr.. Charles H. Woodman of Boston,
was entertained by his parents in this
city yesterday.
Election of off GERS will be held at the
regular meeting of Richal division. S. of
f., this evening.
Christmas passed very quietly in this
city. No arrests were reported and no
special entertainment was furnished the
public. The travel Cd the eIectrics was
very heavy and the city was practically
deserted during the afternoon and eve
ming.
At the regular meeting of Westbrook
Lodge. K. of p, last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the en-
suing term:
C.C.-Leroy Spiller.
v, C.-Oren HI. Bailey.
P.-Lewis Mason.
M,A.-Charles F knight
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

K. of r. S.-Geo. B Sproul.
M. F.-Charles Madison.
ME.-C. B. Woodman.
M. of W.-Frank Allen.
Trustees-Elmer Mason.
R.G.L.-Guy P. Woodman, alternate,
Charles Madison.
Pequawket Tribe, I.O.R M, of this
city elected the following officers at their
regular meeting:
Prophet-F l.. Libby.
Sachem-R 4. D. Leighton.
Senior Sagamore-A. Fl. Bachelor.
Jnniol Sagamore-Howard l.. Rice.
X. R.-Reuben Houston.
C.of WI. Warren Phinney.
K. of W.-Thomas Watson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
DEATHS.

In Freeport. Dec. 49, Harriet, wife of Robert
Ward, aged IS years.
In Brunswick, Miss Ann Jackson, aged 73
years.
In Saco, Dee %, Cyrus Cleaves. aged 81 yrs.
In Bath. Dec. Fl, George c. G. Grinnell. aged
81 years.
In Belfast, Dec, 49, Daniel A. Toothaker. aged
90 years.
In Canaan, Dec, 16, Mrs. Sarah T. Goodridge,
aged 81 years.,
In Canaan. Dec. is, Asa Goodrich, aged 20
years.
In Pittsfleld. Dec. Is, Nathaniel Mullken,
aged T5 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mary A. .Pennell will
take place this Wednesday afternoon at o'clk.
from her late residence, No. 125 Oxford street.
Friends will please omit flowers.
[The funeral of the late Cyrus Lowell will
take place on Thursday forenoon at II o'clk,
from his late residence. 302 Bracket street.
Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
-
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Dec. "a, by Rev. $. f. Pearson,
Charles w. Bartlett. Jr.. and Miss Alice Still
man, both OF Portland.
In New, Portland. Dec. 16, Frank j. Halves
of Embden and Miss Jennie E. Lombard OF
Concord.
In West Pittsfeld, Dec. 8, Oren Noble and
Miss Nellie Crowell.
In Roxbury, Dec. 16, Joseph H. JENNIE and
Mrs Ida d. Jodrie.
In Bremen, George 7. Keene and Ellen KIM
ball.
In Calais. Dec. II. George W. B. Moore and
Mrs. Jessie X. Brown.
In Hartford, Dec. 16, George Spaulding and
Miss BERTHE ThayAr.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
r>raups& ,----s-s.i---.-. -----
IN Family GaInering.

The annual Christmas gathering oil
Mr., Horace Milliken's family was held
at the residence of the eldest daughter,
Mrs. Ed Crabtree, 145 Pearl street, yes
terday, this being the fifteenth consec-
utive gathering. Thirty-nine of the fam
lily sat down to the festive board, foul
different generations being represented.
H.F. Milliken, father of the family, pre-
sidef
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

Your Cake Will Not Fall

If Made With the New Horsford's
Baking.Powder. This powder is superior in
strength. purity and healthfulness to any
kind heretofore made, and is one of the
greatest inventions Of the age. Try it and
note the result.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
A Little Books Travels.

Last summer the Portland railroad is.
sued very handsome souvenir of Port
land, Deering and Westbrook 1t was
noticed in 1.-THE street railroad publica-
lions, and Manager Newcomb has just
received request for copy from Mr..
Massimilian Thomas of Catanzaro, Italy.
This shows now far Portland's attrac-
tons are advertised by this little book.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
Ting comedy in five acts, with Alfred
Kelley and Lille La Rose in the leading
roles, will be the bill.
The Brownies in Fairyland.


This novel and pleasing entertainment
will be given for the first time in
this city this evening and Thursday matt
nee at City Hall under the auspices of
the First Universalist church The
young people have been hard at work
now for six weeks and this week the
work will be under the special direction
of F. II. Decker OF New York, who rep
resents Palmer Cox having given all the
large presentations. These performances
promise to be particularly fine, the spec
tacular effect assisted by calcium lights
and full orchestra to render the catchy
music. Ali those who do not see the
Brownies on their flying visit will have
much to regret. Tickets now on sale at
Stockbridges.
The following is the cast of charac-
terS:
Prince Aldebaron Rulrr of the Bro 2, i ;n.s
Choli ,U Bontonniere. the Brownie Dude nv ~
.....................:... Harry Harrington
Chauncey ouoter. Familiar with the Poets
Major Teliof Of the Brownie War ofcs Aas''s
Patrc'lmiia;nl Moveon, the Brownie Police
Bi fgrf Tackabout the Sailor. Earle eo Cummings
T Frat The Brownie Twins D Mnsg B snsp
Uncle Sam, of the Land of the Free; v,,,on,,
John Bull from .Iannons " Ha M% e esrifGn
Donald MacCraggie from the Highlands
Dennis oRonrie from Killarney SaE Hslp naf H@nt
Wagner Won Strauss. Musical Product Of
the Rhine. :........ George Snow
Prof, Katchakoff, Russian eX,Nihist.
Afraid-of-t he-Day, an Indian Chief.
..................:. earle Stevens
Furranskins, an Eskimo. -...J Jonas Hamilton
Wah Sing, in the Laundry Business VIM. Major
SSss!s the s F5sss
Queen Queen Flora. Goddess of the Flowers. ::..;
-. . Hattie Pike
T Tnnnfdds queens Attendants Gerry Smith
Aegstth f with love for the beautiful.
...........-...... Cushie Snow
LADIES IN WAITING TO THE QUEEN.
Sunshine .......E Ethel Pinlham
,DeWdron Florence Leighton
starlight. niabalfe Car1aton
Roseleaf Florence Cutler
Hyacinth ...............-..B Bertha Goddlng
Mornina G i;;.... Nellie Prime
Coumbfne ..,.,,......... Emily Hamilton
Heartsease. ..................M abeIie. eyer aver
| Golden Rod . .Mabelle Brlckett
iouthOl cn
hooepuu''.' ........ ..'-...'' :.
MOTHER GOOSE CHARACTERS.
| The Old Woman. Maude clark
King Cole; -.........-....F Fred Hamilt !9,
Mistress Mary. Observation-Disclosures Emily Smith
Simple Simon. ....... Charley Hartshorn
/ The Crooked Man Clifford Stevens
EXTRA BROWNIES AND FAIRIES.
Fred Peane harry Tyron Phip young
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

At Paris, Rivierre,the cyolist, covered 1000
kilometres 1921 miles, in 81 hours ,S3 minutes
and 3s seconds, beating St. Stephen s reoord
by five hours.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

Old English Rattan Rockers, 1925 from
| 81. co.
Leather Back Rattan Rockers, $3.50 from
$lU.W.
Rattan Hall Chairs, $s.75 from $1,000.
| High Back Arm Rattan Rockers, S2.25
from $500.
Rocker. 1915 from SIG.
Solid Walnut embossed leather spring seat
and back Dining Chairs s. 80 from $3.50,
Arm Chair to match. $3.50 fromlS1 ZOO.
Solid Oak box seat Dining Chairs, Sl.67 from
$500.
Solid Oak high back Dining Chairs, SIC from
$3.50
silk tap. Rattan Couch. 1926 from s12.
Solid Mahogany O'clock Tea Tables, $7.S7
CHARTERED Oak Tea Tables, s1.5o from SO so.
l solid Oak foot Pillar Extension Table.
S7.75 from SIG.
old English Oak Pillar Extension Table.
white and gold Baby Carriage. $3.50 from
$50.
A large line of Refrigerators. here is SAM
pie of prices, SIP. % from 500.
odd lot of hard wood Sitting Room Chairs,
$50 from 81 90.
1 solid Oak carpet seat and plush back Plat
form, $2.75 from $3.50.
Oak screw land spring Office and Desk
Chair, $2.75 from $3.50.
/ iron frame Turkish Easy Chair, hair filed,
$28.75 from $40.
l Sanford Plush Argyle Sofa. so5 from $50.
Smoking Tables, Clocks and
Solid Walnut Kitchen Clocks with alarm.
S3.17 from $3.50; same without alarm, $2.0S
from 81 90.
Oak or Walnut without alarm, $3.50 from
81. 90.
Oak Clock, 50. 20 fromSS5o
Nickel Alarm SOC from S1.O0.
Enamel French Alarm Clocks, beyel dials.
S1.17 from SIPS.
Nickel Clocks with bevel dials, CSC from
81 90.
Imitation French Clocks with Cathedral
gong 1918 from IS 90.
Imported genuine ONYX Clocks, Escapement
in view. 4.67 from $1,000.
hoax Smoking Tables. S225 from $3.50;
$4.1 from So 90
Silver finished Piano Lamps, $685. from
$3.50.
Onyx Table Piano Lamp, S11,75 from $3.50.
l Antique Oak Table. Piano Lamp, $6.S7
from S1A.00
The old: National Spring, made of the finest
material and workmanship, warranted for 20
years, 81. 90 from $500. kRxSS
Lapboard Tables CSC from S1.Q0.
Wardrobes, $5.75 from $500.
Woven Wire Springs. warrs nted, S1.75 from
$3.50.
I.apboard and Check Board combined, soc
from $1.0O.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
WHOLESALE STOCK
R EsrrATT,

RETAIL.
Being obliged to move from our present store
by Dec. 30tl. we offer our entire stock for
sale AT RETAIL until that date.
Diamonds, loose or set.
Gold. Silver and Sold Filled Watches,
Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Rogers Silver Ware,
Czarinas,
Tea Sets.
X. r., X. T., and 32 Degree Gold
Charms,
Opera Glasses,
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Gold Chains,
VictOrias,
Clocks and BrOnzeS,
Opal Rings and Scarf Pins,
Engagement Rings,
Marquise Rings,
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
LOrgnettes,
Music Boxes,
Etc, ETC., etc.
Customers will find one of the largest stocks
in tine country to select from.
W. W. MANSFIELD & CO.,
Wholesale jewelers.,
96 EXCHANGE ST.,
Nearly opp. Portland SAVINGS Bank.
Open Evenings.
SB@Open Christmas Morning.
90 QsffOr5p
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
CONGRESS-

No. Delight Range, low hot closet. SITTER
ware, zinc and funnel, SCI from $50.
No. Is Russia ST. Nicholas Parlor Stove
No. II Sparkle Parlor Stove, $15.!5 from
Ss2
! No. 10 nickel plated Sparkle Parlor
No. Is Art st. Nicholas Parlor Stove.
$22. Is ffom $50.
Nice Rarlor Stoves. $3.17. from $500.
Repairs for the Portland Stove Foundry
companys' goods always on hand at less
than manufacturers prices.
MISCELLANEOUS +!
Children's Chairs from Bic to Sl2.O0.
Jardinere stands from 39c I o $500.
Enamel White Reception Arm Chairs from
1925 to S12.00.
Gilt Reception Chairs from $5.75 to $500
Oak Reception Chairs S2.l9 from S3.55.
Silk Tapestry, pc. IarIor Suit, Ss1.50
silk BrocatelIe Conversation Chairs (for
two) S10.I IS from $780, 4
pc. Imitation Mahogany. Silk Damask
reception Suit, $1,000, from $500.
Solid Mahogany III Da ~ T s52 Chairs for
Antique Bronze Onyx Table, S5.75, from
Sla50.
Wrought Iron Onyx Parlor Table, cost us
Another one that cost us $1,000 for $1,000.
pc. solid Mahogany Parlor Suit, cost
i PC silk Tap. Parlor Suit $3.50 from
i Hair Cloth Sofa Bed $500 from $4,000.
In Mahogany Easy Chairs, S'.s7, from
j over Stuffed and fringed Plush Divan,
$l0.50, from $14.00.
j Iron Frame Coduroy Easy Chair, $21.5O
i Leather Lounge, hair filing $15.15 from
$500.
Can't buy the leather for this price alone.
Best Hair Cloth Lounge, best work, $1,000
from $500.
$500.
/ Black Walnut Umbrella Stand, S2.OO,
5 81 inch Spring Edge Couches, in cotton,
S2.25 from $1,000.
i Walnut Plush covered Chair for $500,
cost us $500.
/ Sanford Plush Couch, spring edge and
fringe, $ls.75, from $500.
] 81 insh Corduroy Couch, tufted, $3.50,
Chenille Drape Spring Edge Couches,
SIS pa from $l2.00
All Hair sanford Plush Sofa Beds, $4l.0o,
i japanese Invalid Oak Rocker, $3.50,
from $1,000
Oak limitation Silk Tapestry Rockers
Sl.a5, from $,.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

WALNUT SIDEBOARDS.
1 No. 4, $50 from $50
l 80, 20 " 80
CHERRY SEDEBOARDs.
/ No. 20, $40 from $35
/ %, IL :. 25
Greatly Reduced prices ON the
best line of CABINET BEDS
ever shown i'm Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

One 10 pieces hand decorated and Jar.
1878. from S11.00.
One IL pieces White and Gold. S12.75. from
$1,000.
One IL pieces, Blue, Imitation Royal
Worcester. $685.. from $17.O0.
One ~ pieces Chintz Oval Basin 90, from
$3.50.
> One 10 pieces White and Gold. $500, from
$3.50.
One 10 pieces Azalia. So. ~ from $780,
One 10 pieces Blue and Pink, $1.99, from
$500.
One lot imitation Cut Glass Goblets. a3c
dnZ from s. 60 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

Fred Pencil, Harry Tyron, Philip Young,
Brenda Sinkinsou, Kittie Rackletf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. "a. - George
Frederick Asheford a laborer In the en-
ploy Of the Canadian Southern Pacific
railroad, has been resident here for the
past two years, living with his wife and
five children in the east end of the city.
For some time past no has been drinking
heavily. He reached home late Saturday
night and going upstairs, shot his wife
in the head. Then 3-year-old Violet was
killed in similar manner, and 9-year-old
Mildred was also shot. The two boys
escaped, giving the ri1irm to the neigh
bors. The fiend made his escape. Seeing
a car coming, he threw himself in front Of
it, but the motorinan stopped in time to
save him and handed him over to the pc.
ljon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24
CONGRESSMAN HITS PROTEST


The Award to Gfsat Hritsfn for Bshrlhg
sss Seizures Excsssiss.
'WAsHfNeroN, Dec. o. - Secretary Of
State Gresham's communication to con-
gress relative to paying t4e5 900 for Behr-
ing sea seisures IL occasioning much dis
cussion among those who have been CIV
Ing attention to the subject Representa-
tive Hit, Of Illinois, who introduced the
resolution calling for the information, IL
not yet satisfied TINT the United States
should pay the lump sum Of e425 900 for
the seizure, as he says the positive evil
dance already adduced shows this amount
10 be extremely excessive.
Mr.. Hit points out that the original
claims, as filed, foot up s439, 900, which Is
little more than the amount Of the pro-
posed compromise OF this SASS, 600, Mr.
Hit says, 1885,, 900 is for probable earn
ings," estimated catch, etc. That is, the
ships claim large damages for what they
might have earned II they had not been
seized, 30 that threefourths Of their claim
Is for prospective or remote damages, and
only one-fourth for damages actually sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Hit says this theory Of prospective
damages was expressly repudiated before
the famous Alabama awards commission.
1t was then held that the United States
could not recover for what q number OF
American ships might have done II they
had not been seized. The congressman
says this precedent and others settles the
principle Of international law that remote
damages cannot be collected.
1t is also shown that of the eighteen shipa
claiming damages ten were American
ships Some of these American sealers
were flying British flags merely for tho
sake of avoiding detection. Mr.. Hit urges
that It Is not for Great Britain to collect
alleged damages to American ships The
claims Of these American ships are in
cluded In the settlement of si25 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head,
ache, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them. .
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores,or write BE-. Allen
'-o.,365 Canal ST.. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

wHRELISa. viva, Dec. ef.@-A dispstdh
from Baltimors quotlnsa Glastonbury, w.
Va, special to tho effect that Judge Ma
than Col will announce his candidacy for
United States senator against ex-9ecrctafy
Elkins a. result OF combine Of anti-Ei-
kins forces Is believed here to be made Of
whole cloth. There Is no probability that
Judge Golf will be acandidnte for the seat.
More than threefo urths Of tho Republican
members elect of tho Legislature have pub
licly declared themselves for Mr. Elkins.
Judge Golf himself has authorized the
statement that he will not be a candidate
against Mr.. Elkins. There Is practically
no foundation for the Clarksburg story.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

In a race riot at Pineapple, near Selma,
Ala, three men were killed
In railway collision at Chclford, Eng.
land, thirteen persons We're killed and
twenty injured.
Emile J. Nosock was kicked to death at
Detroit last night by five drunken men.
The assault was unprovoked.
The French band of outlaws raided tho
town of Nowata, l. T., secured $50 from
the railroad station, and rode off.
Eleven horses were crcmated in an in
cendiary fire which destroyed the barns Of
Thomas Bard, at Geneva, N. Y, last night
A bursting steam pipe in sugar re.
flnery at Franklin, La, killed August
Bronet, aged 90, and Joseph Castillo, aged
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

LONDON, Dec. a4.-Mrs. William Wal
dorf Astor died on Saturday at Cliveden,
the country seat which her husband re-
Gently purchased from the Duke of West
minister. Mrs. Aston had suffered for two
months from a complication Of maladies.
Among them more recently was acute
dyscntery. Since the birth Of her child,
within the last year, Mrs. Astor's health
had been steadily failing. Mrs. Aston was
35 years old. The body will be taken to
New York for intcrmcnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

OMAHA, Dec. 3i.--President Mason, Of
the Nebraska State Relief commission,
publishes Il carefully prepared report Of
the number Of destitute families in the
counties in this state where there was o
crop failure, as follows: Custer county, ESQ
families, Perkins 700; Chase, PCS; Dundy
100; Hitchcock, $50; Redwillow, 100; Hayes
200; Frontier, 40; Furnas, 100, Lincoln,
700; Dawson, IS, Keith, 200; Deul, d
Cherry, 4; Mcpherson, 40; Blaine, 90;
Boyd, $50; Holt, 3d. Antelope, 80; Keya
paha, %; Knox, %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

WICHITA, Kan, Dec a4.-oliyer Jewett,
one of the worst desperadoes in the Indian
Territory, who was sentenced to be hanged
next Friday for the murder of Thomas
Finold and his son, In the Cherokee strip,
has escaped from the Woodward, .. T.,
jaili Two or three hundred officers and
citizens Of. Woodward and vicinity are
out searching for him, but he will proba-
bly, get away, as 1t is certain that his
friends from the Indian country aided his
esrapa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. a4.-Refusing to
regard Theodore Lambert, the hcartless
slayer of the Camden baker, rs legally
dead, Justice Charles e. Garrison declined
to grant the writ of habeas corpus for his
release from the Camden jail Lambert,
though declaring his innocence, says he ia
prepared for death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

MARsEILLEs, Dec 2i.-Lord Randolph
Churchill's condition has become worse
since his arrival here. Symptoms of loco
motor ataxia have appeared. Nevertho-
less he was determined to proceed to Lon
son, and, accompanied by his wife and
physicians, he started for Paris last night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-24

TRENTON, Dec. PA report of the mill
tary court Of inquiry appointed several
months ago to investigate the action Of
Major General Plume, Of the National
Guard Of New Jersey, in reorganizing the
First brigade and disbanding Companies
G, H, l, X and l. of the Fourth regiment,
has been filed, and is full exoneration.
General Plume is found to have acted I'M
der orders of his superiors.