davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-23
QUARRELED OVER THEIR CUPS.
Cutting ARRAY Among San Joaquin
County Farmers,

STOCKTON, March 22.-Clark Cowen a farm
er living oD tn west side OF the San Joaquin
River, last night bad quarrel with James
Grace, also farmer. at public house In san
joaquin City, and COwell sta bbed Grace several
times Win a pOekei-knife, The latter was not
seriously hurt and was able TO walk around
Tracy to-day. COwell was brought here under
arrest. He says he acted in self-defense, as
Grace attacked him while they were drinking.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Richest Strike in the Rockies.

SALT LAKE. March ga special to the
Tribune from Rex Springs, Wyo., says q
rich gold vein has been discovered near
Lewiston, in the South Pass country.
Prospectors report 1t 20 be the richest find
ever discovered in the Rocky Mountains.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
ROBINSON FOUND GUILTY.
Three Convictions Follow a Double
Murder in Washington.

SEATTLE. March PA Snohomlsh special
says: The jury Ia tn trial of James Robinson
for murder to-day returned a verdict of murder
in the second degree, making the third convie-
ton for tn bru al murder of George Nhoultes
and Fred Schmidt. farmers at Dubuque Snoho.
mlsh County. in December. 1892.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
KILLED HIS ROOMMATE.
A Negro Convicted of Murder in the
First Degree.

SEATTLE, March 22.-William Holmes. a
negro mule-driver at tie Franklin Coal mines.
was tonight convicted OF murder In the first
degree IN killing his roommate. William Rus.
sell at the mines on January 20, in a quarrel
over a revolver. Both men were Intoxicated
The morning call., 1894-03-23

distinguished officer in the United States
army during the late war and Secretary of
State under Governor Edmund Davis. He
has long been prominent in the councils of
the Republican party.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Chinese Lose at Fan Tan

FRESNO March PA squad OF constaoles
and policemen raided a fant game In China
| town this evening. and arrested thirty two
| Cinnamon found playing the game. They also
| captured the layout and stakes. Several China
| men attempted 10 resist and were promptly
| knocked down.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

Pacific Railroad and the people who bought
:he land from thai company are confirmed I'm
their title and the Bishop heirs are forever
thrown out of court. In rendering his declsIun
Judge McKenna said The case was a plain one
both in law aud fact and should be settled
without deay.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
He Was Lonesome.

SANTA ANA, March 22.-Frank Huber. a
barber. committed suicide here to-day by cut
ting arteries in his thigh and arm. The act is
attributed TO despundency, due TO the seuara-
tion from his wife, who Is 10 Sacramento
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Efusband's CaIcined Magnesia.

Four frst-premium medals awarded; more
agreeable TO the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesa. For sale only in bottles with
registered Trademarks label.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
President Harrison Arrives.

President Harrison came up from Palo Alto
yesterday TO deliver an ADDRESS al Stanford day
at H. fair and registered at The Palace He is
her children.and Private secretary Tibbott.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Got a Better Price.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 22.-Tbe condemned
seaer Minnie has been sold again for $500
the Admiralty Court refusing 10 sanction tn
sale TO her former master for 5000.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
McKenna Decides.

The question as TO who owns the land on
which the raceirack at Auburn, Cal is stu
ared was decided by Judge McKenna yester-
DAY and the decision was final. The Central
The morning call., 1894-03-23
CT0SSlaD'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet. or
change in app ,ication to business. The medicine
tans nothing that is of the Least injury 10 the
constitution Ask your druggist for II. Price 81 .
bottle. no1Q FrTu IL
The morning call., 1894-03-23

THIS TIME 1T IS ALL
WOOL AUBURN MEL
TONS IN DIFFERENT
SHADES, WITH SATIN
SLEEVE Innings, CUT
LONG, IN THE VERY
LATEST STYLE; MADE
BY THE FAMOUS HAM
MERSLOUGH BROS. OF
NEW Y0RK-THEIR
NAME STAMPED ON
EVERY GARMENT. WE
ARE SELLING THEM AT
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Death of Colonel Decress.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 22-Colonel J. C.
Degrees died here last night. He was a
The morning call., 1894-03-23
A Standard Publication.

This can be applied to Picturesque CAL
ifornia." 1t is book of the highest order
of artistic excellence and should be in
eveTv home. Part now ready.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
The Progreso in Tow.

SANTA BARBARA. March 22.-The tug Mon
arch left al O'Clock this afternoon for San
Francisco with the steamer Progreso in tow.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
California.


were made, was decidedly interesting. as
the teams were well matched. Captain
Blytb, the big siX-footer Of the Oregon
team. was here, there and apparently
everywhere at the same time. Lasswell
and Ellsworth proved themselves to be
good players also. and might have distin-
guished themselves by clever perform
ances il the ground had been in anything
like good condition for Rugby as it is now
played.
On the California side Captain Gray
made some very good runs and tackles.
Sheath, Griffin and POmeroy were in the
right place when their services were re-
ouired, and indeed the home team, consid-
erlng the disadvantages they we're PLAYING
under, did very good work in keeping their
powerful opponents from scoring during
either half of the game. There was
nothing of any exceptional brilliancy ac-
complished during the contest, excepting
the way in which Captain Blyth got
through his opponents whenever the oppur-
tunity presented itself, and If be had had
good support the Caiiornians would cer-
tainly have met with defeat. The game at
the finish of the second half of thirty
minutes play ended without either side
having scored.
or the referee, Mr.. C. Gardiner, it must
be said that although few years ago he
was acknowledged a grand judge he has
grown DIT stale and according TO yester-
Gays game somewhat slow In deciding
pays, many Of which were Of such trivial
nature tina, they should have passed un-
noticed. Ihe game was slow enough as II
was ara Iumoling was the order OF the
day. This afternoon the British Column
ban players Will try conclusions with the
Oregonians.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Colouitt Is Comfortable.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Col
Quit passed - comfortable day.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
WTiglts Indian VGgGtablG Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE GlDDINESS, CONSTIPA-
TION. Torpid Liver Weak Stomach, Pimples.
and purify the, blood. nCs Frru 1y
The morning call., 1894-03-23
RUGBY FOOTBALL.

Interstate Match at the
Fair Grounds.
OREGON VS.. SAN FRANCISCO.
The Home Team Is a Match for
the Invaders.
A GAME THAT ENDED IN A TIE.
A Hard Field and Sharp Rocks rIade
the Players Fearful of Heavy
Falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
THE BODIES FOUND.

Tho Ent0mbed Thirteen Miners In tho
Gaylord Mino-SOno Alive of Course.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March l2.-Tho
bodies Of the mon entomhcd in tho Gay
lord mines February Is have been
reached. They arc so badly dccom.
posed that identification is only posi-.
bic by moans OF tho clothing. Tho
names OF tho victims nro: Thomas
Jones, Richard Davis, Foreman Thomas
Picton, John Morris, James Kingdom,
Thomas Merriman, Thomas Cole, JOS
oph Olds, John Hammer, Peter S. Nc
Laughlin, Michael Walsh, all married
Thomas Lelshorn, Daniel Morgan, both
unmarried.
Tho cave-in, which resulted in tho
death OF the thirteen miners, occurred
February IS. Ever since the horrible
accident tho little town OF plymouth
has bcen in mourning.
The accident was the.more distressing
owing 10 the number OF iatherlesS child.
rem who have bean left by the victims.
Almost fifty little ones mourncd the
loss OF their fathers. Scarcely had the
CAVERN occurred before force OF men
were set to work clearing away the
debris within the shaft. This work has
continued with unabating energy day
and night. The fall was thought TO be
between 500 and 900 feet from the en-.
trance to the shalt. All OF this almost
solid mass OF rock has been removed by
the untiring efforts OF the resCuers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Prince Giovanni Colonna, hereditary
papal chamberlain, died yesterday in
Rome.
Pension Commissioner I.ochren has
ordered that payment bn resumed in all
suspended pension cases.
Miners OF sub.district No. 8, met at
Canal Fulton, Ohio, yesterday, and de-
Cided to hold out in tho strike uutil the
bitter end.
The steam yacht Natalie, which was
supposed 10 have been captured in
Hnyti and her crew shot, arrived saie
in New York.
Minister Thurston. Hawaiian repre-
sentative ut Washington, is TO be mar
ried soon to Miss Harriet W. Potter, OF
St Joseph, Mich.
Reports from Hawaii fully confirm
the rumors that Canadian volunteers
have been enlisted for tho service OF cx-
Queen LiliuokaIani.
4 second meeting OF the L. A. W.
executive committee will be held within
thirty days. The national circuit will
be arranged Sunday.
a man nnmed John Kelley was ar
rested in New York yesterday near q
florists garden, with package OF dyna-
mite bombs in his possession.
At Camden, n. j., two small negro
boys seized white boy Charles Fin
neyl aged eight years, tied him to a
stake and set him attire. The boy was
rescued alter having both arms burned
of.
Andrew Saunr, cashier OF tho de-
funct Defiance Saving. Bank, and now
deputy collector Of internal revenue OF
the Defiance, Ohio. district, was ar
rested yesterday charged with having
cmbezzled $4,000
At Lexington, KY, yesterday, large
meeting Of Democrats met and Ell
dor5ed Hon. W. G. Owens, candidate ior
tho congressional nomination in oppo-
sition to Colonel Brcckinrldgo, who is
being sued for breach OF promise in
Washington.
The state OF New York has made n
contract with tho Cataract General
Electrical Company for right OF way
along the canals OF the state, tho rirh.
to string wires for canal propulsion,
lights, &c.. the power to bc generated
By Niagara Falls.
The libel cases against Editor Smith,
Of Honolulu, have been dropped be-
cause lie threatened to have tho ex.
queen Summoned as u witnesa. This is
an indication that tho queen has given
up hope Of restoration. asin that event
she could not be summoned.
There are in Pittsburgh 5000 men
without employment or the means Of
subsistence ior their dependent fami-
lies. These arc exclusive OF the 4,0JO
who now have employment in the
parks under the direction Of the relief
committee. Altogether, therefore, there
nre 5000 persons in Pittsburgh in
pressed need, and the committee has
issued further appeal for aiI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
TIE HIsIGGS CASE


Comes Up Unexpectedly IN tho Now York
Prcsbytery Union Seminary students
Admitted.
New ioRH, March l3.-ThO Now York
proabytery holds Its monthly meeting
to-day Several young mon wero pre-.
aonIcd to the Prosbytcry prior to udmIs-
sion to tho ministry, aud after tho usual
questions had been put and answered
iavorably to tho candidates, DR.. Shcarcr,
ol tho Trnct Society, created commo.
ton by suggesting that 1t might be we'll
10 ask these young mon whether thGy
arc attending any seminary not recon.
mcnded by this body and tho general
assembly. This practically introduced
tho Briggs question into tho case, aud Il
dozen ministers wcro on their fee. in.
stantly.
Dr. RossitCr said that It would be
time enough to Inquire tho place tho
candidates studied theology when they
cNmo up for final license.
Dr. John Hall, amidst tho clamor,
said: brethren, think wo should
exercise lttlo Christian peace and
magnanimity. No doub. the young
men entered tho seminary long before
tho difference arose. | movo to admit
the young mcn." DR.. Shearer opposed
them. DR.. Robinson favored their ad-
mission.
DR.. Shearer insisted, and two OF the
candidates declared that they had at.
tended Union Seminary; they were
seniors; third said ho had been there
q year.
Tho question OF admission was put
and carried there being only three votes
to the contrary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
= CARPENTERS DEED.
Discharged from Ills Place, lie Kills III
Employer and Himself.

Discharged from His Place, lie Kills His
Employer and Himself.
ST. LOUIS No.. March 12.-Jacob
Studt, n carpenter, to-day shot and
killed another carpenter, Charles
Wuensch, and then turned his weapon
upon himself, inhictinG wound which
will provo fatal. Wuensch has been
building himself house. Studt was
employed by him but was laid of this
morning for some neglect OF duty lie
took his discharge suIlenly and left the
building muttering threats. lie went
TO his home, secured n double -barreled
shot gun, and returned to tho place
where ho had been employed before
wrealIinc summary vengeance on
Wuensch. Tho man he was looking ior
was on tho second floor OF tho building
Mt work laying some joists. Without 4
word Studt stopped directly beneath
him and fired one barrel OF the shotgun
at him, the charge striking Wucnsch in
the head, killing him instantly. As his
Victim fell, Studt turned the second
barrel OF his gun at his abdomen and
fired. Tho charge literally tore tho
lower part Of his stomach and intostines
to pieces. Studt was taken to the city
hall with all haste. lie cannot live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

WAsnlSGroS, March l9.-Thc day in
tho house was devoted entirely to tho
consideration Of u bill relating to tho
extension OF tho ,imo Tor allowing IL
street railroad company in this city to
change its system Of motive power.
Tho debate to-day RAPIDLY driftcd into
Rdiscugsion OF tho merits OF tho CRGlo
and tho underground electric pystom
and it was boldly charged that the Gen.
cral Electric and Westinghouse com.
panios which hold stock in almost all
tho overhead trolley lines, had retained
all tho prominent electric engineers in
the country and would not sparo money
to prevent q practical demonstration OF
the feasibility OF tho underground cleo.
trio now in operation at Duda Pcsth
and for a short distance on tho out
skirts OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
IN \ GYPSY CAMP

= Woman Thought TO be Kept II Prisoner
on tho MononEnhe!a-A Note in n
Hottie.
PlTrsBURGH, Pa, March IA note
found in corkod bottle by Ed Snow
den, watchman OF the steamer Cor
mania, which is tied up at Brownsville,
created considerable excitement in that
town to-day. Tho note was writ
ten by women who said that
shc was being held prisoner
by two men Mt a gypsy camp. Tho
place mentioned Is situated between
Morgantown and Fairmont W. Va. The
note WAS given to clerk Harry Lincoln
OF the steamer James G. Blaine. who
took 1t TO Morgantown and placed
it in the hands of tho authorities there.
The writer wanted the finder OF the
note to send her help at once. The
noto was written on piece OF paper
torn from note book aud was not
signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Tho Resolution to Investigate the Wall
Street Speculations By Senators Laid on
the Table.
WAsMIHGToS, D. G., March 1o.-Mr.
Blanchard, the newly appointed senator
from Louisiana, was presented to the
senate at tho opening OF that body to.
day and took the oath OF office. At his
desk, which was bountifulIy decorated
with flowers, he received the congratu-
la,ions OF the Louisiana delegation in
the house, OF which he was O member
until last week.
The resolution presented few davs
ago by Mr.. Pefier, relative 10 the invcs-
tigation OF the charges recently made in
the press that certain senators had
taken advantage OF the knowledge
gained in their official capacities for
dealing in sugar stock on Wall street,
was laid before the senate. The prcsid-
ing officer (Mr. Ilarris) ruled that, as
the resolution called for expenditures
from the contingent fund OF the senate,
it would not be considared until referred
TO the committee on contingent cx-
penses.
Mr.. PETER then modified the rcsolu.
tion, eliminating that feature, Mr..
German moved to lay tho resolution rs
modified on tho table, aud ii was 20
ordered, S3 o27.
The seiGaioraZe bill was taken up and
MIR. Villas resumed hin spccch in oppos-
ition to the measure.
Mr.. Allison, OF Iowa. began tho speech
which he was not vol enough 10 de.
liver last Friday. In the cour4c OF his
remarks he said:
"lf the Democratic party Is willing 10
pass this bill! authorizing the issue OF
S55.000,000. without dollar back Of
them or dollar around them they arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
or Practioing Will Not Be Tolor-
nted by Judge Bradley
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Attornoys in tho Drockluridge-Pol-
lard Brenoh OF Promise Case
HNVE A ROUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT.
Tho Climax OF a Serios of Sensa-
tions In tho Court Room.
MISS POLLARD FALLS IN A FAINT.

Overcome With Emotion When tho
Story of Her Wrongs ut tho IInud
OF tho Congressman Is Told by IL
Hospital Surso--A Cousin of Ward
MoAllistcr Tcstiflcs that Ho Knew
of tho Legal SQUAD.
Bile Between the Lawyers In Which
Insulting Words are Passed and
Judge Bradley Indignantly hd-
journs Court-Thcn tho Lawyers
Proceed to iinvo II Out in the Kcu-
tucky Stylc-Thoy VIII DO Re-
minded To-day thnt Their Blue
Grass Methods Won't DO Above cd
ut tho National Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
MAY SIGN II.


Report that tho President VIII Not Veto
Tho SeiEnlOrnSc ELL.
WASHINGTON, March l9.-Tho best in
formation ut hand from the white house
is thartho President is likely to sign the
seignoiorage bill after it passes the
senate. 1t is reported that he docs not
favor the bill to the point OF recon-.
mending it, but that the striking DEM
ocratic majority which it obtained in
tho house, and tho probable large
majority which 1t will receive in tho
senate. urges him to sign ii for policy
sake.
1t is said that the President feels that
this uumistGkablo Endorsement OF the
bill by Democrats in both houses of
Congress relieves him in n measure
from responsibility for it, and that he
ought not disregard the wishes OF his
party thus go positively expressed. 1t
has been represented to tho President
by tho friends OF tho bill that ii no
should veto it, tho bill will bc passed.
over his veto, and it is suggested that
this threat has had some effect upon
him.
The action upon the seignioragc bill
has demonstrated that there ID still n
very strong silver sentiment in the
Democratic party, and it has been said
that il the President goes to great
length in opposition to it that tho silver
men would take tho bit in their teeth
and put through a still moro radical
measure than the seignioragc bill. In
fact, it is freely suggested that if the
President should veto this bill and it
should come back to Congress to be
passed over his veto, there would be
grave possibility that tho onragcd silver
men would broaden tho scope Of tho
bill, possibly to the extent OF attempt
ing to add free coinage provision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

"Thc people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and do not want any other" says John
Y. Bishop, OF Portland Mills, Ind. That
is right. They know it 10 be superior TO
any other ior colds. and as u preventive
and euro for Group, and why should
they not insist upon having 1t? so cent
hotties ior sale BY Cnas. +. Goetzc, Will
". Irwin, Chris. F. Schncpi, Chas.
MenkemelIer, William T. Williams, S.
L, Bricc, 4. Z. Scheele. Will Menkemcl.
Ter, John Coleman, Richards & McElroy,
". II. Hague, Wheeling; Bowie <
Co, Bridgeport, and B, I. Peabody &
Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF YHE TRIAL.

Miss Pollard Carried Painting from tho
Court Room When tho Story OF tho birth
aud Death of iier Child il Told-NInro
Testimony Against Congressman l;rrcli-
iurIdEr.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l2.-Rc.
ireshed by two days of consultation and
planning, tho Pollard-Breck.nridge le-
gal forces bristled with law books and
portentious looking documents this
morning as they arrayed themselves
along the two rows OF desks in the Grim
inal court room. Jurors, too, were
smiling, with just cause, for directly
scross the court room and facinc them
sat group of fashionable Young women
by arrow OF solemn ma,rons, all brought
thithcr by curiosity. Expectation fair
ly beamed beneath their bonncts.
Judge Bradley leaned his handsome
head back in his padded leather chair,
tho roll OF jurors was called, aud was no
sooner finished than the Judge remark
cd: "Mr. Marshal wish you would re-
quest these ladies to vacatc the seats
unless they are witnesses in the case"
Thcreupon Marshal Wilson's portlv
form loomed upboIore tho women, wav.
ing them out They went with clouds
OF disappointment oversprcading their
faces, and such n babbling OF anger that
the judge was obliged to rap sharply for
order. Few spectators were left after
the exodus, but among them were hall
n dozen OF the defendants fellow mem.
bers OF congress.
In o few minutes after the appointed
hour tor court conyening entered Miss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

TORONTO, ONT, March l2.-District
Master Workman Carey. X. OF L.,
says in regard to rumors that the
Canadian Knights OF Labor will
secede: There 10 no foundation
for the report. There is not
the least dissatisfaction with Sovereign.
Ii there bo an hard feeling in Ontario
it is against General Secretary B. W.
Hayes. Ifthere be any revolt in Quebec
or other provinces Carey must know it
by reason OF his position"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
REFUSED HEARINGS
To tho Farmers, tho Manufacturers
and tho Working Mon.
THE RESOLUTION is VOTED DOWN

lly tho Democratic Majority OF tho
Sonntc Finance COMMUNICATIONS
licans VIII Not Delay tho Report of
tho Tariff Bill to tho Scnntc-hn
Interesting Comparative Statement
of the Revenues Under tho Pro.
nUscd Bill-Sonntor pofIcr Has n
Tariff Measure of Ills Own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 12.-William
II. Stevenson, who constructed the Ls-
high Valley railroad and its New Jersey
divisions, and who was for many years
superintendent OF the northern division
OF the Lchich Valley roNd, died in Jack
sonville, Fla, last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

New YoRE. March l2.-Arrived-
Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Genoa.
LIVERPOOL, March 12.-Arrived-Au-
rania, New York.
GlBEALrAR. March 70. - Arrived
Fulda, New York.
llAvRE. March l2.-Arrived-La Bour-
gogne, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13
DA CANA SURRENDERS
And tho End OF tho Rebellion In
Brazil Now In Sight.
THE ONLY CONDITIONS He ASKS

AFRO That lilo aud Ills Officers 10
Allowed to Leave tho Country and
That tho Lives of Ills Private
Soldiers Bc SparGd-So Doubt That
tho Terms VIII be Granted by tho
Government - Minister Thompson
Sends tho Official Information to
This Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

willing to do that which thOy huvC
mover done beIorG-tho isauo OF fiat
money"
Senator WolCott, Of Colorado, aivo.
cntOd tho passage OF tho bill, and ut tho
conclusion OF his speech tho senate at
j:95 adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-13

AUGUSTA, MAINE, March 1.-THE Re-
publicans carried Augusta to-day, being
an overturn from Inst year. Charles
A. MilliIEen, Republican, was elected
mayor by majority OF 34G over Leigh
ton, Democrat, and tho Republicans
carried six out OF the seven wards.