Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-01

ex-President Harrison. The Cardinal said
1.-The Holy Father expressed desire fol
| tie portraits. and / got two very good ones.
! His desire for them shows the interest be
/ takes ia America and Americans
Theodore Pabst. doing business under
THE name Of Theodore Pabst & Co., &c Bar
clay street, New York, dealers and import
ers Of china and glass ware, assigned
| Wedne sdsy. Assets ami liabilities not
stated The firm 10 one of the Oldest in the
city, having been in business 40 years.
The marrisge of Mr.. Bruce Baillie and
and Nellie Lisa Bass, the only child and
heiress of Baron Bars, of the brewing COM
pany of Bass & Co. of Burton-on-Trent,
took place at London, Wednesday. The
bridegroom, who is Scotch land owner, IS
cousin of the Earl of Elgin, now yiceroy
of Indis. tt bride is prospective heiress
to $50. 100000.
A dispatch from liverpool, n. s. says
schooner Gertie Z. Foster struck on Straw
berry point Tuesday evening while going
into the harbor, during the heavy storm.
She became total loss, and five of her
crew was drowned. The vessel was owned
by Charles Blackburn, was 81 tons register,
built in Esse K in 1874, and was engaged in
the Georges fishery.
Col. William Henry Harrison Taylor,
lied Tuesday at st Paul, MINI. Col. Tay-
lor was secretary to William Henry Harfi-
son when the latter was President and be
married daughter of the President, che
being his second cousin. In the thirties
Taylor was postmaster OF Cincinnati fer
several years. For the last Il years he was
state librarian of Minnesota.
A dispatch received at London from Rio
Janeiro states that the reason the American
banks Good News ami julia Rollins did not
accept the offer Of protection made by Ad-
miral Benham commanding the American
equadron there, was that C. NJ. Rollins, an
American, who is acting as the agent of an
English firm that is supplying the Insurgents
with money, persuaded the captains of those
vessels not to change the positions of their
vessels.
b. B. Alling, book agent and temper
ance advocate, went into J. j. Doyle's Of
fee at Nashua, N. H., Wednesday and
a liquor trialin Brookline, Tuesday in which
lie called him spotter and liar. Doyle
declined to do so, ordered him from bis
flee and he refused to 60. Trouble then
commenced which finally ended in the street
in lively scrapping match. Alling was
arres.ed and will be heard this afternoon.
The affeir caused much excitement. Alling
i, from New Britain, Conn.
Employees Of the Northern Pacific say
there may be strike yet, owing to the
failure of their delegates to effect a salts
factory settle ment of differences with Man
sger Kendrick stsSt. Paul. The men say
hey may federate with the Central and
South Pacific employees and make united
'enand for the retention off old contracts.
In the event of failure they threaten to tie
up the system. Should general strike be
declared some say the Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern will also be tied up to help
the brotherhoods.
The grand jury at Kansas City, Tuesday,
made clean sweep Of the charges against
tn, officers of the banks which closed there
last summer. Fifteen indictments were re-
turned against George w. Toulmin and
Horace L. Lynn of the Continental Trust
Company, IA against Willard p. Holmes of
the Security Savings Bank; five each
against President Darrah and Cashier Sat-
'ey of the Kansas City Savings Bank, and
one against John Reid of the Western
Trust Company. All we're charged with
embezz!ement and accepting deposits hen
they knew their banks were insolvent.