davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
RUM AND a REVOLVER.
One Fires the Brain and the Other
Two i}uiEcGs.

Nashville Tenn, April 0.-(Special)-An
accidental shooting was followed by an at
tempt at suicide at Jennie Somers'S house,
on Line street, this evening. young man
giving his name as +. q. BadouX was sit
ting on bed playing. with a revolver:
the room had just cautioned him about
his carelessness when the revolver acct
dentaliy discharged. The ball struck the
woman in the breast. Seeing that he had
shot his companion. Badoux placed the re-
volver against his. head and fired again;
The ball fractured his skull, but passed
Unde! the skin end out about three inches
from the point If entrance. He is in the
city hospital in a serious condition. The
Bennett woman received only a slight flesh
wound and is not much hurt. BadouX is
a telegraph operator from Princeton, Ky.
He was drinking.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Reunion at Birmingham April goth
and Goth.

Tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip and good to return within fifteen
DAYS from date of sale. Atlanta to Brm-
ingham and return, So. See that your ticket
reads via the Richmond and Danville and
Georgia Pacific, the only direct route.
Double daily trains. Apply c. E. Sergeant
ticket agent, 10 Kimbal house. Colonel A
Howell ticket agent union depot, Atlanta.
Ga,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
Good News for Asthmasics.

We observe that the Kola plant found on
+bn Congo river, West Africa is now in reach
Of sufferers from Asthma As before announc-
ed this new discovery is positive cure for
Asthma You can make trial of the Kola
Compound free by addressing postal card
to the Koa Importing Company. 1164 Broad
way. New York, who are sending out large
trial cases free by mail to sufferers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
QUEEN L,L's LECTURE TOUR.
Like the Other Freaks She Wants TO
IL. suEe If IT, GlsI.

Indianapolis April 8.-Dr j. A. Houser
has again heard from Queen Lii regarding
the proposed lecture trip. Through her
repre- entative in Washington and a high
official the queen, Or. Houser says. agrees
fearful that there would not be any money
in it. The doctor on Thursday wrote to
her agreeing to pay all expenses and allow
her $4,000. to be deposited in any bank in
the United States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
= ChnrIestoninn's View.

To the Editor of The World-Reading the
press dispatches one would think that
Governor Tiliman had stolen his Office
and that the Gispensary law was put upon
the statute books by fraud.
The truth is that he was elected the first
time because the masses were Disguised
with the dishonesty and intolerance of the
then governing class. He was elected the
second time on account of his unimpeacha-
bic honesty and urn determination to carry
out every law on the statute book. lie ac-
cuSed the previous administrations of dis
honesty and he proved it in his speeches,
and even the very papers that opposed him
gave accounts Of how certain state officials
Were d.ShOL est.
Now for the dispensary law.
I am a drinking man and Will state on
oath that the liquor sold by the state is
twice as good and pure as the miserable
connection sold by most liquor men.
The Charleston News and Courier keeps
on reiterating day after day that there
are few if any blind tigers in the city
when l myself have seen one OF the staff
of that paper in at least four different Sa-
looms drinking
The whole truth Of the matter is this:
The three leading papers of the state are
down Tillman simply because they no
longer receive the public pap that they
only are responsible Tor the Darlington af-
fair, melting the people to resist state off
GERS and loot dispensares.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17

Admission, Ala, April 9.-(SpeciaI)-S.
ings bank. which went into the hands of a
receiver two years ago, was on trial in the
city court Friday and Saturday. charged
with embezzlement. A verdict of not gull
ty was rendered by the jury last night.
Larned is now resident of Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
$500 Reward offered

Columbia, S. c., April 9-(speclal ) - s5vo
in eacb case for the apprehension and con,
viction of the parties who broke INTO 20 ana
destroyed the liquor in the dlspeiisaiies d.
fis,rn,nHneville and Florence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17

the same course as described by Mrs. NIL
Ter who is herself the personitlcaton or
health and WOmanly development. Certalh
it is that great benefits will result when
cannot be secured in any other way.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-17
20 H. II. warner & GO.


1t gives me pl easure to express my
fai tn in the vi tues Of your Safe Cure,
Uhi Oh is the only medici ever take or
recommend.
Six years ago l received the most pro-
nounced benefit FIR ON its use at time when
SUFFERING from mental over-work, and have
subs equently in my travels as a Puo11c
lecturer e recommended it to many people, ana
personally know Of several cases where the
"Cure' succeeded when the do ctors tailed
Although a per fectly we'll woman take
several bottles every Spring just as take
add tional care in the selection OF TOM c.
oivine food at this season, believing IN the
ounce Of preventive rather than the ne
cessity for the pound Of cure, and IN every
instance the oSafe Cure" has the effect to
give new energy and vi ta1ity to all my
powers Nz~e4; Emma MNlz-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
town and section fur many wears

his town and section for many years.
The rails on the Portland and Humtord
Falls extension were connected to day.
The road will be- ballastcl 50 trains VIII
run over the new line early in February
..I. A. Gilbert OF Inluei has ocen up
pointed by the Governor delegate from
Maine to the meetin, tor orsah' za.ioii oi
the National DailNnen Ass"cla,io,i ''
Cleveland. tlc filst Wednesday in Febrl-
aly Lulen smith and Arthur cross; 'le
twn brnr,,.s NM, Ii vas feared might have
h.., p,,4r,iera,i lnl their traps and fnls in
thp laiast ,t fhe Maine wilderness, have
heen MeArd 5ram. ihey were too Tate 70
rat.h !, Steamer ~ Moosrhead and We're
anlisea W wait until thc Lake tr"Nc II oi-
,lta iW tont out hy team-....J John ]. Carr.
tIns pianeel lIiA goods man oi Mt. Dese TT
l~ian'i ,liefi Monday morning of pnenmo-
ui1 Nh. carr MAS 4 iarge hearted man
and had = wide circle ef friends in Bar
ilarbGr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

ifr' t+iFAi 'il ~ tNfi tfiFittA 3tA NJ.
anG tlAAR aa IHH dHENAA Asit
is nsf -lnAsH 1AaMu fo fl- M#Yrfv uf
ril4 Rypr III tiaiS tpwh thai tt4 HMrnrv
Lla~ arrn -raUt~hrt,and n r4M in ltl nntr-
sHi,i VT tA4 ''@ve. wt a~a r-urf-~pn far w
-uiali -le,ct N the jo1llua ftta Rt.ipt -p,n
HAT sueh i rbe ftet, mal i lea that
hoth oA a~! y~ns Wal Mrertaty tlls
s'l"idid institution ,'id ratiu ~, f fre,iN.
fAs selections ARE NJ STANDARD rtarlctr.
pleasing. refining aMd ipstrAsis ftis 4X-
lAecfrd that great interest NJ w. iAaNrtp~t-
ta IN the growth Aua ieytipi nl.fl+ MI tfs ii-
hrarN N sp Wr arr inf4rnHl fh4f rnt rtig-
inAtpr NJ THIS enterprise wil H rgs.lv .,t any
rine ~ Keen the demand fir baNk~ wrll
Supplied Every citizen slluld glvp iill tfe
encouragement possible 70 IN, promoter If
this generous act, and lend tt.f influence III
hnlding mp this institution to become the
pride and glory of Northport,
TIE library at present is located al the
residence of Mrs. Il. I. Heirck (near tue
post ottice), why by rlie reqne-t N Mrs. Hen
retta White uf Cambridge, Mass. the origi-
natter " this enterprise, has GENEROUSLY con-
ss-ntel Il yo-oprrar~ with hr+ IA this noble
undertaking ana has Tilted M ruom for
the purpose and Mill salitrnen,t the ieliy-
try If books. The library alspieiutsly ol-
ene, With nearly hundred Srium+s Of new
ana handsomely bound beoss. judiciously
selected and We'll adapted to lett the needs
of all classes of readers As Mrs. White has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
Maine Pedagogues in Council.

\ n, -
4 Ihe l4th annual meeting of the Maine
feuagogcal ooclety opened at Waterville
'as' hltrsuay evening VIII very large at-
tendance. Teachers were present from all
over maine. Inc meeting was called to
order by Superntendent Stewart OF Lewis
o Som rlasel lrnc ,s was oheren f 10y nr a. n; Ian
son. me address OF welcome was by Mayor
y. Johnson. paper on PORTLAND sue
cess in manual training was presented by
hon- James 4 Baxter. IF SAID Bacons
naefihltioh q educaton a. "cultiyatlon p
I, tar and legitimate amlliarity " the mind
| With things y q good one ~ II only re-
ctntlv that attention las betn gwen g surli
tdueaslon- Ihe speaker traced brieHy ne
general hiS1orN " edueatlol ~ thlS country
aAa saia niis1ake "as made whenever tht
reading 'f the SCRIPTURES N the schools Was
gNcll NJ ohlN ,tit 1HoSl blgotti lnlhdS
c"Wld object. Manual training awakens and
sillrners the mental faculties and strength
ems lnt good fi"ru lt1tltrs ant improves
1he 'ANsi'al e"nalIlohS; ne reports "i Iht
''aoHfFS "i 'i'e f"rttanH srho"is showed thaf
p"lA'9 ~" genera SCHOOL Work better he-
'agSe ~ manual framing MrS BNirngt"h
| 0i hrHaSt spoke "a iilahuai framing ~ fhaf
flN v"ft III flankS Was gwen Mr, BaN-
'NF I'M Iae 1nFl''N+ \ halTt m reAding WaS
lAsesrhfgd l'y MiSS Saiith l-a"gll11h Nj Nof-
| Nesfar, Mass
-A Nne fflaaN 1nMfhlh9 session. rflmafN
l,N Nimf -NH.nnaf Wofk WaS nlSrHSSF" s'N
MiNH Safnh u lhNlnf fflnr'pnl IN, FrArfhiF
NNtinnI, Pnrtiand NeogfarhN, M MlSs 'rh-
hie ". 'NihN, 'f"fiiiiis -N"rhht Ssn"n. 'te-
III Nlali''.'' a"'Vl'l', uN I'M 1"
Nli,lhtriun' Augusta 'Iall'inar ~rhf"i, on
i9i'.h ~ 1ile leNl i,ooh 10 itd'h' aii oN
MIS- y W crosby, MaterNllle, on lnteIil-
-'i' 7 Sf 0i MdNs W NAV nav Nah " i'o 'ol
'r Nea''lliI NlaSS 9lS'usSf, =, ''A Mss Way
n sll"N' Shltrlhlthtth' gu l'ahg"r Scho"is'
!, II e1"h'''lN ,.iNISl"h' n"N ~ in'ertSI w
,plllosl1l'h y, Nlass; " Mlss IhaTioltr Mont-
sWiiefN Dttflng 11lTn Seliool low Nh Soill-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
Under the American Flag.
AN OUTRAGE BY BRAZILIANs AT RIO JA "
METRO.

METRO.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9th. Schooner
Grace Andrews. Capt. John Andrews of
Thomaston, Maine, arrived to-day from
Natal, Brazil. Capt. Andrews states that
in November he anchored the schooner a
short distance below Rio Janeiro and
started in boat with three men for the
Brazilian capital to visit his brother, a
merchant there. In the bay one Of Peix N
otu's patrol boats cane alongside and its
captain informed Capt. Andrews that he
and his men We're prisoners. "A small
American flag was floating IN the bow NJ
the boat and this the Braziiians tore
down. The Americans, We're taken ashore
and imprisoned in horrible dungeons in
the castle of Santa C,uz ~ hours, after
which they were malehed into the city.
Captain Andrews brother secured their
release. The Brazililns offered no eX-
planation.
CAPT Andrews accuses Consul General
TwWn uf ncgleetiu the interests ot | lnt-
e,l States citizens M lIazil ana with being
iilSuient Il those wlls ask for advice or
topls 10 hced NJ his complaint against
Washington tn pi.t il claim NJ thc state
government antl d lpdge charges against
Consul Town.
AMERICAN SAILORS HE'D UPON BN ~oi.-
l,ilKs OF >AN DOMINGO.
NEW loRK, Dee IS Tle ClNde line
steamer George ". Clyde. which arrived
here to-daN brings information about tht
outIagrs perpetrateo upon American sail
ors bv lie san Domingo authorities which
will doubtless raise serious International
complications between tile two ports
Two seamtn belonging To rhe crew ot TILE
American schooner Henry Crosby were
shot and dangerous wounded Nv SIN
Domingo soldiers The Henry Crosby
was trying to make the port Of Azua
which is about ninety miles from san Do
mingo city. On Dec. 1th tie captain had
lost his bearings and the schooner APP
preached the port OF old Azua. about ten
miles distant from -iZua. The vessel WAS
anchored and a smal boat lowered to send
ashore foI nforna ion as IN the locality
The first officer anI four sailors @ot into
tie boat and pulcd for Iand. When about
three hundred wards ont file ~ soldiers
clad in the uni 'orm af the Dominican
army came running down W the beach and
when they reached the water edge the
men drew np in line and evelling their
carl,lnes at the mn III the Crosby small
boat fired One NJ the sailors threw up
his hands, tatall' wounded. Suddenly
another volley WIS fired from the shore
and by his the tirt officer WAS Shot in the
shoulder, Then ne boat was put about
and the wounded nen wele taken aboard
the Crosby. ~ itplinatinn NJ Satisiay
tion wa~ giNeM ~ itst Amvlican Skipper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

ri,nntIx Chase v. ,f.+4 n .gd Nv y
.ta.l, u+s..r- ", t- rs..n.,r .4.r.. M..
e'''' "iN' v'N M ''T
''f'''S
Na1"V LV'l9'' T. g. 81 7 t+V' '-'t N'r '+
LOWING ''i'i''FS "t ms 5is''' ''.'"-
~. y ~ hNr"h - ''if1hl"" t'~
lrnHN =. ~ Nl''i'i'4s = 'i '''iii
=. ~ iu- n Nfeh' ''S-' 'Ni'
''N'l'''S' il'N y Nlii A. fR'''''4N l'Ns'i
iilof''M s'H'hE ts iAsl's8'A Ni'''i"
Naii'"rl NNrilfS-
NiVNvr Sr94N l-,Hi4t. NM-4isf~ pl AMI Nih.8S.
tlvrted tAr fWllnW Ng ottigrFs All i1S g., Fa- s-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04
supreme judicial Court


EMERY " PRESIDING.
january term III Supreme Judicial Court
opened at tile Court House in ths city Tues
day morning. Jan. ID Following is a list
of Court officials, jurors. etc
Justice presiding, Lucilins A. Emery,
Ellsworth.
Clerk, Tileston Wadlin, Northport.
Chaplain, REV. S. l.. Han-rom, Belfast
Srenographer Albert II Smai' Portland.
IonntN Attorney, " II. C. Eannells,
Starspprt
Sheriff, Joseph Il; Ilttleteld, Belfast
Messenger Cnas. III. Pierce, Monroe.
Deputy Sherltfs. +. A SprnMi, MontNlle,
crirr II W Iittttieii, Belfast, Grand jury
w B f. Twomblv. Monroe, IL .JnrN C- ~
Bowen, Brooks, "a Jury q " Bickford
Burnham
FIRST TRAVERSE .DrRY. Andrew +. Clark
belfast. foreman Andrew J Baker, Win
terport; David n. Berry, Stockton Springs
George \. Bowen, Searsrort; Eben +. Branl-
hall, Belfast, Nicholas Cooper, Se,rsmonf :;
Frank ! Diekey, NorthI,ort; Sidney A.
Dodge, BurnIlam; Ralph Ellis. Brooks E.
II Foster, Palermo; Forest Grant, Monroe !;
W. \, Greeley, Liberty.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. u. u. ltpson,
Wltcrpurt. foreman. Trnt y. Heagan, 5ti-
fasts Oscar Heal. InculnNlle, \. H Kings
.nrY Franltnrtf Y y. Mariner, Brlnont /;
Henry u. Mckinley, waldo; Charles %.
Moore, Troy. + II Morton, Jackson John
H Poor, Belfast Aman,ler Eacklitf, Unity
Charles T. Randall, Montville; Benjamin q.
Sargent, S-alsport.
SvFERNt MERARIES Reuel s. Ward, Thorn
dixie: \ L. Webb, Swanville: w. NJ. Whit
comb, Islesboro James F. Wight, Belfast
The Grand Jury IS the Saln'- rs at the oc-
tpE,er term, and the whole panel OF Il men
is present. After being impanellca both
traverse Juries werr excused I'll! "Wednesday
TI f..l11,,,,x .+tsr,,.,-, rr .,,, ,,n+.;,l. NJ .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

Prof. Drake, who has been sick with the
la grippe, is able % he on duty again
Quite Il number of the students hlye had
Ia grippe, but the most Of them are con
valescent.
It Il customary for the students of this
school to hold two sociables each term Its
first sociable was held last Thursday evening
in the upper institute chapel. good time
was reported.
The " p. G. A. Association chose it's Of
ficers last Tuesday evening for the ensuing
term. This society is grand good thing for
the students, as it IS conducted chiefly by
them.
The Amicianian Society met and elected
its officers for the term last Thursday even
ing: Pres, Mr. Hawkins; Vice President,
Mr. Chas Barber; Sec. ana Treas, II. W.
Briggs: Executive Committee, w. w. Bah
cock, r. |. Morse, Fred Orcutt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

--,.,. ), St,,..
WAShiN@f"S Nii'7 l.,s'-,
men1 prepared II W MN Nli-'e HILL
ineMl shows iifh' ,''ti'his sl' i'st'''
!tal Yrs tota! n"i'ine' Nj, P'e,N l',sNi
,n"il , -enl H lne "onireS N. sin WI \ tlt
: hl'tN Ni.tes W. -.'iU II = iiiNi =
I'M VI, ,.'p.' "eie f'"''' - ,'t'7
'i''' ~ -, "eiN ~. 't, -. 'i
N''N 'j'
''''s i'n''',i''t y" Sf'l'eis '''' t,.i'''i
gus ''''''''' ,N Fii''
i''''',''' e f .1,rif
'''e ''n'''''t1 i'si9''
"'-'h \" '',
Niii,i '''' 't' i''''
,'lati'''i w., ~',.,,'','
y ! S''o-' ''''.i' is.'.f., l'.'., .,,,,lsr,,a
4" t'f' ,,i,1;a,, ,,l',i,
7r' NJ '',p III tl..t ,,, .Nn' ~ tI,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

George Woods died at his home on the
East Side Tuesday morning Jan. ID, after a
painful illness Of nearly three months durs-
ton. He was born in Unity, Jan. Z, 1913,
but came to Belfast when a YOUTH and has
since lived here. He first entered the store
Of p. K. Hazetine as clerk but later follow
ed the occupation of teacher. For a number
Of Years he was princl pal Of the apprentice
school III the village, and has taught at diff
this vicinity. He was strict discipinarian
one Of the old school, yet he had the faculty
of not only bringing order into tile most un-
ruly schools, bnt of having his pupils make
coinnendahle progress in their studies. He
has always taken great interest in municipal
ti0ns, III all of which he proved an efficient
and honest official. He Was a member Of
Bellast's first city government representing
Ward III tht common council Tie waS
Alderman from Ward \ In lS5S and lSo7 and
served fVr mans yrars M Collector If 1aX44
and subsequently nS Ass-sSNr Hr waS tsir4
first to MISS Sarah EellS, and alter
hrr .patn, tu MrS EunI@e Hopkins, wha
survives hIM, ot his six Children three III
main, NM Edward W. Woods Of Boston
Mrs. Ellen III. Small anl Mr. Charles A.
Woods Of SearSport OF his fathers family
Of thirteen children but Two are now living.
Mr. benjamin Woods and Mrs. Amanda
Harding, both IF Unity. The funeral viii
b. held lit his late residence in East Belfast
this afternoon at : O'clock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

Benjamin clark, Formerly W Beifast-
died at his homer III lewiston, ner. .6th, ;.aA
thA remains wrrr brought iier+ fpr lster
lntnt III Greve Cemetery. F"r many years
MI Clark haa charge If the WORK At GroNe
Cemetery. but since mpvng fo Lewiston haS
been a switch -taynian for the Maine Cen
tr;tl Il. Il. Go. His Wife, formerly Betsy
Libby of this City, and three daughters. sur
yive hiin. lie was an honest, Industrious
man, anl wil NJ kindly Remembered hy
nanN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

the Presidential and Vice Presential house
holds. y. The Senate committee on for
eign relations had hoped to have ex Min
lister Stevens before it at its meeting held
Tuesday for the purpose of continuing
the Hawaiian inquiry but the condition of
his health prevented his attendance.
The minority of the House committee
considering the Hawaiian matter will
make a report severely censuring the
President for his action. The social
festivities of the season were opened Mon
day at the White House by the New
Years reception given by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland. N. The debt state
ment show a balance ia the treasury On
Jan Of $50 26l 900, as against Sl22. 800.
900 on July !, the beginning Of the fiscal
year, and sl29, 600. 600 ON Jam i 1872.
The present balance consists Of Ssl. 41',-
600 in gold and 81. $50. 600 in currency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

,,nrh ,,n' YY Mrs. Caroline H. johnson. a
nar o6tpected citizen, died Wednesday,
MA NJ ged 20 years. She leaves hus-
thrre daugl. johnson. and three sons and
cripple fors, one Of the daughters being
ahnw that the, The town clerks books
srtv the past ytave been recorded in Lib
,,,.,r,,.gts u deaths, IS births and II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

TURF Tories. There was much interest
in the sale Of stock at the Colt Farm Au-
burn Dec. 18th, and thirty-tve horses bred
from the best blood in New England were
sold. Over one thousand people were in at
.ndance. The best price realized was
40, for Royce, sired by Warrener, and
o,ar sales ranged down to a few less than
"no undred
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04


STATE RfroETs. state Liquor Com
missioner Z. F. Gilmore madc his annual
report To the Governors Council Friday.
Ills total sales of liquors to - tnwns alld
cities amounted tu $3.50 Sl@.2A, divided as
follows: Aubmrn, ~@l1N; Augusta, ~.1l-i5,
Albany. >.t4~. tW. lhlfdrl"rri. ~lA N-d. 90.
Bath. ~3S62 VA: Bangor. @Stj3l Oe; Eettel,
SEQ: BuckSpart -2Nb2: FaNettn- ~il5:
Greenwood -l9tla. e,ldnel ~;lNn: Hart
lanl, -~l@: Lewiston, ~9T4@; M'cl'ias.
S21l5. Nit Netuon. ~l~t; Portland, si>
45l lshlllirs. ~g7g. Richmond, ~:'54!1
RaH-elev ~-4~: Beckland S."l6 Ram
,lDplI. -l104 Iupstield. 50; Turner, 500;
WatelNil5e. ~.,ttil..... STATE Librarian l..
y CarNeI has made his annual report to
the t,usernoI and Council During the
Wear tile department distributed -. III
reports Nf departments and miscellaneous
reports. tor the coming year the NUM-
ht'l IL he distributed exceeds 80, 00n....A 4
summary ot the Fish and Game report is
given elsewhere under that heading.....
Tile Maine inspectors Of prisons and iails
made their report to the Governor and
Council Friday The general management
Of the State prison has been very satisfac-
tory. The inmates have been we'll cared
L =
to the rules. The manufactured products
have sold fairly well. The inspectors have
suggested that machinery be used in the
harness department. The gain of the llar
ness department is not as much as usual.
Tile broom department shows the best
record Of any. There are l12 more con
victs in custody this year than last. The
Jail commitments arc |. 264 larger this year
than in ~. this being due to q large mum
ben Of poor debtors, tramps, drunks and
tile non payment ot fines, the latter being
the largest The whole number commit
ted during the year as I. $50, OF this NUM-
Der /. $50 wcle males and l9S females....
The Council omlnittee on Reform School,
Hon Fred Atwood, chairman, have made
their report 10 the Governor. They find
tile Institution in good condition and we'll
managed. TING number Of boys in tne
school Doe S.t,, was ~. The report
Says: ~ oWl committee have glveh the
Institution iie.Went VISITS, aMd caltinlfN
watched the progrrS- and management 9i
the Institution. Ihc economical, qHlet
manner ani devotion tv The sfleee~s tt
UNI hays and the Arrangement pf the iii=
4titntioH are rntitltd to Miloli credit. lFe
. trustees 4isa TIE institution llitir heSl III
forts and muci filne, aud 1,fe te Fe can
4iatNlaled 1iitln tlie conn 'letiu u Zine es't-
age and Is success -tDc result 81 thsif
eitMfs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-04

Mrs Harriet n. Bingham aiel AZ tIe resi-
drnce III her brother, Daniel Lane, on
Church street December 18Th, at the atlVanc-
ed age Of 81 years. Deceased born in
Buxton, Me, October I, 1910, and came to
Belfast with her parents. Col. and Mrs. Dan
lei Lane, in 1878. In 1880 she married AL
bert Bingham, ESQ., a prominent law Yer and
cashier of Belfast Bank from its organiza-
ton in 1856 to 1910 With him She moved to
Boston in 1S42, and he died ia Newtonville
Mass, IN 1878. Three sons and one daugll-
ter survive her, Clas. IA and James W
Bingham Of Boston, Walter H Bingham If
Philadelphia, anu Mrs. Sarah i. Holt Of
Belfast. Mrs, Bingham and Mrs. Hoit have
made their home here with Mr.. Lane Since
lSS3. Of her fathers family Mr. Daniel
Lane is the only survivor The others We're
A Alhert G. and Franklin III. Lane, both Of
this city. Deceased was possessed of rare
refinement and spirituality and throughout
her life held high place IA the social and
religious crrles IA the cltN. The funeral
waS held Sunday Afternoon at y @eluek, amt
wit- largely attended hN hev former a~so-
eifre- among rNe alder rrNple EeN ! NJ.
leighton atliviateH