davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
settles Free silver-Lead Ore s,,,

Settles Free Silver-Lead Ore Bill.
WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-Inthe finance
committee Of the senate some reference
was made to the free lead bill, which
has recently been reported to the house
by the ways and means COMMITTEES, and
it was suddenly developed that the new
member of the committee, Mr.. White.
was not in favor of free silver-lpad ore,
and as all of the Republicans are of the
same opinion, it has been decided that
the senate need not take into considera-
tion the lead bill. Mr.. White is a West
ern man, from a mining state. and he
sympathizes with the other senators in
their efforts to have the duty retained
on this ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
INDICTMENTS BY WHOLESALE
Crusade at Memphis Goes Mer-
rily On.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 21.-The grand
jury today returned another large
batch of indictments against saloon
keepers. merchants. real estate dealers
and others who have been doing busi-
ness without license. This makes a
total of 767 true bills found so far, and
the investigation is still being pushed.
Two hundred delinquents were ar
raigned in the criminal court today and
their trials set for tomorrow. The loop
hole through which they hope to escape
is to attack the constitutiona!ity of the
law, and this will be the line of de-
fense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
Bought the Cumberland Gan Road.

M1DDLEsBoRo. KY, Aug. 21. Late
adyices from New York state that the
Southern Railway company has bought
the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap9 &
Louisville railroad. This road is owned
by the American association, and runs
from here to Knoxville, a distance of
seventy miles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
Oolored Brothers of Friendship.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 2l.-The
triennial national convention of the
United Brothers of Friendship, the
greatest negro organization in existence,
met here today. Five hundred dele
gates have already arrived, aud they
are still pouring in from every part of
the country. BY Friday, when the COM
petitive drill takes place. fully 5000
colored visitors Will be in the city.
Many prominent educators are in at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
ON PoUGHKEEPsIE TRACK.
Grand Circuit Trotting Meeting
Opened.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The
grand circuit trotting meeting opened
ausplclously this afternoon. The days
card did not develop any surprises.
though all the races were interesting
and well contested. Summaries:
2:30 class trotting-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

dent that somebody must be guilty of
presenting gross fabrications for the
consideration of the committee. Miss
Darrah's affidavit is given in full:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

Fourth race, Alix to beat track record
of 2:O6I-
Alix (McDowelD D...................1 i
Time: 2:054.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Parts, February 2J.--Thc terror and fear
prevailing throughout Parts from the re-
cent numerous anarchist outrages in-
crenses daily.
Fresh cause was given last night when
n zinc box with n half burned tuse at
tachod was fornd lying just before tho
door OF 81 Pierre Montrogue quarter.
The fire was auenchod by me police, WIN
then surrounded the place untll the guard
arrived. The box was removed 10 the nut
nicipal laboratory for examination.
A dispatch from Bethun0 says that a
bomb having n half burned fuse attached
to H. wns found In the doorway OF the
horTt inhabited by the CHEF judge OF Be-
thune. The bomb was n AIDE OF tin niid
wns filled with the powder which Is used
IN mines.
A supposed bomb was found IN the Gal
erie Mcntponsler, PalRls Royal. IL was
takor to the municipal laboratory for eN-
animation.
irnnls February 23.-A bomb with fuse
attached was founs by che police IN the
pGstornce. The bomb, which did not cx-
plode, IL supposed to have been placed
there by foreign anarchists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

New York. February Eff New York
eIs are In hard luck ana have 10 raise
money on gold watches or nous mold goods
n VIII nay them TO hold of for while,
as Cornolius Vanderbilt IL going 70 start
pawHbrokcr soon. and he Win give n
bigger loan FOR less interest than any
body olae IA the business, MT, Vanderbilt
has facilities for the Bucoozful proaccu-
n N OF the trade That are not possessed
by most men lie l. not alone in the firm
many prominent men being associated
with HIM ns partners The maine that
has been selected hDf the organization -
"Proyldent loan Society II has been
started 10 han money 10 unfortunate
worllngmen and others IN need OF tenn
pjrnry assistance on chattcl MORTGAGE
iIpop their household goods and personal
property The scheme is really the out
growth OF q plan already nut into sue
c,,ssr1 operation by Rev DR.. David VI
Greer, rector OF 81. Bartholomew Epis-
copli ohurch. There X one loan shop al
ready opcfa ting In his parish, and during
ihs two weeks since It's institution nearly
n thousand Applications have been re-
ceived from poor persons. 1'hey have
bctn abie 20 secure temporary loans on
ehattei mortgages al legal rates OF Inter
~. lnstsld Of 90 10 50 per cent year
they vltild have been compelled 70 pay
10 regular pawnshop3. A. soon az the
blli X PASSED by the Legislature active
work toward organization and ppenins
branches throughout the city VIII be
pushed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
FUNERAL OF BOURDIN.
POLICE PREVENT ANY ANAR-
oHIsT DEMONSTRATION.
Only One Carriage Permitted to FOL
low the Remains, Which Wore
Guarded by POLICE.
RED FLAG RAISED, BUT VERY PROMPT
LIZ SUPPRESSED.
Attempted HOsors 10 Their Dead Chief BY til.
Reds Forbidden Precautions Taksa BY
shop Keepers to Prevent bssliag.

London, February sS--Ths undertaker'n
establishment in Chapel street, whore lie
the romans OF puurdln, the anarchist.
who WAS fatally injured on February Is
by the explosion OF a bottle OF some kind
OF explosive which he had In his pocket.
was surrounded by crowds OF excited epec.
'ators, including many anarchists. from
the earliest morning hours. This was the
day fixed for the funeral OF Bourdln and
many people anticipated riotous demon
stratlon lhe authorities. however. de.
termined that there should be no riotsn-
II the police could prevent 1t and there was
a a;rong force of police and detectives
around. When the anarchists attempted 10
remove che body 20 one Of their meeting
places In FitEroy square. where they In
tended their leader should be honored.
the police ln,erfeced and forbid the carry
Ing out OF this project,
In addition the police ordered the body
to DO conveyed TO Finehley cemetery by
another route An windows and doors OF
houses about Chapel street werc barr,-
oaded In anticipation OF serious conflict
was followed by one coach and started
through the dense crowds surrounded by
mounted police. The superintendent OF
police who was in charge OF the funeral.
refused to allow any vehicles other than
the solitary coach mentioned TO follow the
helrse on It's way 10 the cemetery and the
police a'so refused 20 allow any pronession
TO follow the remains Thn, however. aid
not prevent large number OF people from
tollowing the body on rs way TO lts lnst
resting place but they were Compelled 20
take diirerent routes 10 tho cemetery or
olge follow very far behind the hearae
Previous TO the departure OF the hearse
q crowd OF anarchists displayed a red flag
and become In other ways entirely too
dcmonatrative. This caused the police 10
make charge In the direction of tho nag
and after short Hcuffle the banner of
anarchy was captured and carried away 10
the nearest police station.
London, February ga French cleo
Niolun named Petlt Jean, close friend OF
Bourdin, the anarchist who WAS killed as
a result OF the premature explosion OF Il
bomb which he was carrying In Greens
witch park waa arrested yesterday In a
work shop gituated In the Maryiebone dis
triot. Petit Jean's father is said to have
taken active interest In me commune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

system OF counting a quorum in order TO
facilitate the transaction OF the public busl-
ness In the house. In commenting upon the
deadlock IN .ho house Mir. Bailey says the
democratic party Is cutting a sorry spectn-
Gle before the country by its do-nothing
tactics, and under the circumstances he
favors the counting OF quorum OF the
members present He appreciates the fact
that Il would be construed By some pc,-
pie ms a vindioat.on OF cx-speaker Reei's
famous rulings, ou; In the opinion OF MIR.
Bailey THAI should not deter Speaker CRISP
nom resortng To a practice that was APP
piled In Legislative bodies before Il was
invoked by MIR Reed in the Fifty-nrst
congress.
Members are brought into the house
by the scrgeant-at-arma to help make u
quorum, yet the speaker Is unable to COM
pel them TO vote. Mr. Bailey points 10
the ahsurdlty OF arresllng an absent mem
Der and bringing him to Washington, and
then being unable TO force him 10 vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON, February s3-Representa
tive sayera Is confined to HE hoNl and
suncrlng very much from the rnoc.R OK
imperfect dentistry he has bcoie4ei nj.
tendance at the capitol ovoiN day until
yesterday although the present annrtion
has been troubling him Tor q month.
j. II. Finn was today appointed post.
master at Bonita, vice y. ". GGos, dc.
cnasnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
To Permit Tnxntion OF Money.

Washington, February 23.-Noice was
given al The meeting Of the house com
mlttee on banking ana currency today
nat the subcommittee which has charge
Of tho bill OF Representative Cooper OF
Tndiann 10 permit States aud Territories
70 tax United States notes apd currency
wlil report the bin foyofebly 70 the next
meeting % the committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
EoUsEog, TEXAS.
elOo FREU INSURANCE..

THE HOUSTON POST Will pny 500
TO the lcEnl heir uF any person who
meets death by PcciGcpt, provided
that at the time the person so dying
has upon his or her hody THIS "a
PER. This Insurance holds good for
10 hOura only, or from 81. IN. TO -
u. m. of thc dntc nf this paper. sat
iSTactory proofs of each claim must
lie presented within Is hours at The
business Uaicc of Tho HOu"tun Post
Remember thIs policy is void unless
THIS PAPER Is upUn the person at
lime of death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Washington, February G.-Representa-
two Bailey, the picturesque young member
rom Texas, contends that Speaker CRISP
would be Iust!Aed IN resortlng 10 the Reed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
sInncd Inv tbc prcaIdcnt

Washington, February 93-The president
signed the act fixing the limit OF indobt-
edncss which may be incurred by Salt
Lake city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

"h uAsullnblc manner when they rCiuaCd
TO respond to their names. He insisted
thOt whether member voted aye or no
or u'o NOT vote al all, II was u Quoation
between members aud their constituency.
ala not deny that. intcrjcctcd Mir.
hiah0 4 was addressing those chars Cd
with the responsibility " power"
shall address myself to chat class, d"
retorted Ar bland I'm moment g"
Unughter1
'lhe whole Difficulty has grown out OF
the TACT that tho house has donlcd the
r'sh' OF moulbera to constitute quo
rum by their presence
Mr. kiigorc OF Texas wanted to know
whether MIR Reed had not moment he
Iore admitted the right OF member to
remain silent
Certainly" replied Mr. Reed sarcastic.
htNi the trouble with the gentlemen IL
SnHt ne can not understand what l say"
QLnughterO
u trust" he said. that the house WIN
take warning and proceed IN accordance
Win the constitution of the United S.ateA
Si course, after your moderation 1t viii
pe uluuWt but you should be patriotic
enoush TO saorlHcc political feeling for
pubic good Come back into tho true
lnth' he said smilingly, "aud live hup-
ply over afterwards"
Mt Turner OF Georgia replied to MIR
heee' directing attention TO the validity
a. vac warrant under which members had
Mr. Dunn OF New Jersey asked n Mir.
turner believed that all power lay within
the walls or the house.
AIT Turner said ~ think the house has
the right 10 arrest drlinlucnts Now let
me come TO the decision OF the supreme
court that constitutional quorum Is nnt
ueeessarilS voting quorum. The simple
Queauons remains however. how shall wa
"seerfaln the iBct, n the presence OF "A
quorum is fact. Now II the gentleman
u"es not choose 10 trust the speaker. then
II Us perfectly right that he should vote
70 exclude the speaker from the exercise
VI tAt function. But Ia the absence of
my method being adopted, there is one
"''iOS' woo Is the organ OF the huuar.
charged TO act as its agent, ana that oiricer
very properly counts the presence of "A
quorum when there is one. and n any rem.
uemhh Is dissatlsttG with his action. there
Us an appeal TO the house and when mo
mouse tse!f has declared countlng IA proper
WY men mat is the action OF the house.
NiH the gentleman from Maine pardon
another Inquiry" asked MIR Turnor
Does the gentleman from Maine ias,,,
u'ot the speaker OF the house had authority
house2" Wv VI inc
- do"
Lnen the gentleman differs with tho SUI
ireInc court Itself"
Not AZ an, II the gentleman win read
more carefully tho ueolsion of tho y,,rr.,,,s
court he viii lind that the supreme conn
IKE a supreme count. confined Itself 10 tbr
question at hand aud decided that a prpg.
ept quorum WAS a constitutional quorum
want 10 get that into responsible num-
ptr OF minds on The other side and then
we snail be victorious" d.aug.hterl
win the gentleman from Maine permit
me 10 correct one impression that think
ne Woull not wish TO have misapprehcnd-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
Lust OF tic CoiumDinn stamps.

washington, Feorpary 2l-4The last OF
the big Columbian postage stamps have
been dispatched from Tho poston.ee depart
ment ana are now bong worked on up0a
No ppblc through the local offices Only
l.2i3,ii3Sl8 Columbian stamps had boon
worked OF by the department durius tho
first three-quartcrs of tho last ca.ehGai
year. and II the entire contract had boon
executed the country would have been
AFFLICTED with the souvenirs until the spring
~ 1895. -Four hundred million more s0uye
Mrs wore worked Off IN the quarter ondlHF
December - last, 80 that the number lcfi
dlFnc of vas about another i0pO00iOJp.
The holders 81 the contract were reluct-
ant 10 yield 4 popular protest agains
the C0iumbIaus. because they pay them
more thnn twice inc profit Of the regular
style OF stamps. The c0nimct price Of TIM
Coiumhans was ~ cents 100, while OF
the others Il ~ only ~ cents per thor
sand. The cXirn cost 20 the government
on tho 20o).000 Columbian stamps has boca
10000 ana thtre would have been a fur
thor cost OF $4,000 " The company had in
sisted on the execution OF the entire con-
tract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
STATE AGENTS FOR

I'M. ''''a' Nose, Packings, Etc
pulley COMPANY.
Na2d Split Pulleys
III s,,I0NlNGToN,
E. c. ATTN.
,a C'fo and Band Saws. Etc.
BRADFORD BEL1ING co.
Leather Betting.
METROPOLITAN lNJECToRs.
MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED LuBRIcA.
MAGNOLIA METAL co.
Magnolia Anti-Frict!on Metal
~ & @. TAYLOR co.
Old style Roofing Tins.
NIAGARA STAMPING AND TOOL CO,
Timers Tools and Supplies
CoVEL MANUFACTURING Co.
Saw Gummers, Swases. Etc.
We carry full stock OF the above at
manufacturers prices, and solicit your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

nm LInhIe DO nArnl.lnn.

'''"'V 7" NNp"I9'""'
Sai."s goa, re"fu"ry - senator Hil
'"' nlouen' n'"h on mo unprotected head
,-o Nt''n OF some OF tue moro Serious
"'''"'" ga u's 'ohea&ues ~ MS action In
"n'h'US pupdS inc speeen winch he dc.
uNei[9 IHrsaay ~ executive session on
'hV IecNhNm nomination some OF the
'N'"us'a"Ne ue'eau1h'd oil senatorial ell
u"''l' AIv taking al Tue ACCESSIBILITY Of
t"e resolution OF eensnro apou SIR nm
Seet'oHa ana OF RUE 80 OF the senate
IetI as follows
al eonnaenual communications made by
tne president OF me United states TO the
'.he'e 50 an ie by the senators and the
oHleets OF the senate Kept secret, aud all
tlrl'es winch may be lGid before the SEM
N.t, hli an feinurkH votes auu proceed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

NEW YoRIi-At tho annual convention
u tho lnter-C Collegiate Amateur Aibletlt
association IN New York today eeyera
proposed amendments 70 the constitution
VIII be considered,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24
TooAY,e gvENre.
ihc PvrCs bulletin with what VIII
TrnnsDire thia nay Through
ont the Country,

NEW YGR.-Jamos j Corbeu and
Charley Mitchell having settled tner dii-
,ricnees ana p1come 5000 lrltpuh. hage
generously volunteered 70 boA FOUR rounds
At Grand CCntlml palace tonight fpr cnar-
,ty'8 sake, n Us intended To make tilb as
leHrly aa posgiblo an exact representation
~ inc Hccnu IN the ring Of tue ljnVal Aln-
lstlc club ~ Jacksonville on January 20.
'iiOnest' John hehy, VINO Was rffercc of
the great International night mas consents
"a 20 act ~ master OF ceremones ~. tnih
bread fund benefit aud an the men VINO
figured as seconds bottle hOidcra time
keepers etc, VIII be on hand.
NEw York rho preliminary plans Of
The crusade against brutality In football
nave az last been completed, and the het-
ial work toward reform IA the playing "
he robuBt college game VIII 81 pu8ned
rapidly after weeks u wsaTy waiting A
cali Tor a meeting 81 tnc fUll committee
neld ~ the University Athletic club IN this
city today.
NEW YoRK--A special meeilng OF the
members OF the Manhattan club has been
called for tonight ~ which the board OF
managers win submit a proposition 70 m
creHse the membership Zee IRON SO 90
800 per year aud tnt inltiullqn re- 70 s40
Ihe Manhattan club, Ike all the others
IN the city. has suffered as a result Of the
lard times.
NEW YoRK-The annual meeting Of
the S0nn Of the Revolution Of New York
vii be held nj the Hotel New Netheriand
~ .. ~. this evening whon there VIII
be an Informal speaking aud o dinner for
Ihe members OF the society.
STOCKHOLM--Thc Swedish speed and
prize skating championships VIII be de-
clded here today. Tomorrow occur tue
famous amateur skating championships OF
europe at Hamar Norway
NEW YORK-At tho annual convention
of tho Inter. Collegiate Amateur Athletic
association IN New York today teyeral
proposed amendments 70 the constitution
VIII be considered.
wAsHINGToN-Amo the noted army
retirements 10 that u Captain George "
Be1lo, medical store kesper. when taxes
place tomorrow.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. -ronnessees Chris
tlan Endoavor convention ~ ~ progress
here today, II closes Monday
FORT SCOTT, Kan. The annual meet
Ing OF the State A. Q, y, W. opens mere
today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

Mr.. Meredith said he wished TO call at
tention to the systomatic hibusterng.
An aye and no vote was taken on the
motion 10 adjourn, resulting 100 to 70, rctus-
ing to adjourn.
I MIR. Reed moved to take recess until s
y IN. and this was agreed to-
AZ tnc uient svsstu,S ndicH was to con-
slider pension business, AIR. Russell dom }
cf Ge0rsA started to play the role OF OBJ.
| ievtor a IA hilgoro. There were only nrty-
two members In the hall when 5 O'Clock ar
rived and on Mr.. Martins motion to 20
Into committee OF thv whole Mr.. Russell
made the point OF no quorum, Subsequent
iy he ylvuvl 20 the urscu, solcitaUon OF
his ccllcogues aud Withdrew the point
The first bill reported was to grant n
pension 10 Mrs. FANNIE NJ Norman widow
OF a lirSt lieutenant 10 tho Florida Indian
war I'm lSi6 OF IS per month
MIR. Richardson OF Tennessee stated the
widow was 80 years old
Mr.. Kllgorc developed the fact that her
husband had been IN service but twenty
nine days, but he dd not lnterposa any
objection and IL was laid aside with a IA
vorablc recommendation,
The neNt iii wac Air. DoeiSery's to place
on the pCnaion roll Rt a rate 10 bc nNed
by the commissioner OF pensions Ambrose
Gclsborg. private OF Company *. Thirty
third militia OF Missouri. rms bin ION
under objection.
Next came Hainor's bill 60 grant "A PEN
sion to GGN W Gibson. totally bind son
Of Daniel Gibson. late OF Company l. one
hundred and twcnty-dfth Illinois infantry.
II was also withdrawn when tho presence
OF quorum was made
Next was an Increase pension Tor John
Scott sergeant OF Company Il. one hun
drcd ana twcnty-siNth ohio volunteer In
fantry. II shard like fate.
MIR. Stalliurs OF Alabama making a
point OF no quorum. the ron was called II
bcrs
me-, n, a.en a.. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn onnessee's Chris
tlan EndcaYor convention ~ 10 progress
here today II closes Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

BToCKHOLM--The Swedish speed and
prize skating championships VIII be De-
clded here today. Tomorrow occur the
famous amateur skatlnR championships OF
Europe at HnmaT. Norway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

FORT SCOTT, Kan.--The annual meet
Ing OF the State a. Q, y w opens mere
today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-24

NEW YORK-The annual meeting Of
the Sons Of the Revolution OF New York
vii be held NJ the Hotel New Netheriand
40 .. ~. thla evening whon there VIII
be an Informal speaking aud nlnner Tor
lhe members OF the society,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-03
The Uncertainties of Life.

A lady down the river, whose husband
WIS critically ill., purchased lot in the
cemetery. that a place might be provided
for the reception of his body. Not that
She was anxious that he should depart
but it was one of her characteristics Of
forethought and good judgment, and as
an opportunity was presented to make Il
purchase Of lot at liberal discount
she thought it sound financial policy to do
so. The strangest part of the incident is
that from the day of the purchase her hus-
band continued to improve and finally re-
covered his health and lived to bury his
wife in the cemetery lot purchased for him.
He is now living with his second wife
not far from -Middletown
tConn.) Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-03
An Arabian Horse story,

A pretty Arabian story is told to this
effect "A man was riding upon a horse
of pure blood when he was met by his
enemy, who was also splendidly mounted.
One pursued the other, and he who gave
chase was ~distanced by the one who fled
Despairing of reaching him, the pursuer
In anger shouted out:
Il ask, in the name of God, has your
horse ever worked on lands'
He has worked on the land for four
days.
"'Nery well, mine never has, and by
the beard of the prophet | am sure to
catch you
Toward the close of the day the horse
that never labored was the victor. and. as
the rider Of the degraded horse sank under
the blows of his enemy he said:
There has been no blessing upon our
country since we have changed our cours-
ers into beasts of burden and of tillage.
Has not God made the OK for the plow, the
camel to transport merchandise and the
horse alone for the racer There is moth
ing gained by changing the ways OF
God '"-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-03

A fellow giving his name as Geo. W.
Bushy of Wate-ville, and Judge" Erskine
wera driving up Water street. Monday
afternoon, and colidad with the i0-cent
carriage of Mr.. Buckley. The carriage
they we're 10 was upset and both rolled out.
They we're intoxicated, ana to show to all
around that they were, Bushy took pint
bottle out and threw it upon the pavement.
The team was taken 10 charge and led to
Cony's stable. Bashy va, arrested and
locked up.