Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-14
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East.
South and West.

The court at Coburg, has received a
tele gram from st. Petersburg, stating that
the ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Czarina is! ex-
pected about the end of November.
The Marnette Iron Works at West
Duluth, MINI, went into the hands of a
receiver, Wednesday. The liabilities will
reach several hundred thousand dollars.
The American Federation of Labor has
issued call for the 18th annual conven.
ton Of the organization, in Madison
Square Garden, New York, beginning
Dec. o.
The steamer Irrawaddy, ashore near
Asbury Park, N. j, will probably
become total wreck. All hands have left
her. She lies heading off shore with three
anchors out. The sea Is making clean
breach over her.
The assignment of c. M Loring of
Minneapolis, MINI, is announced. Total
assets, sos, 900; personal liabilities, $l65,
600; liabilities on account of Endorsements,
S206, 900. Mr. Loring's assets are scattered
about in various enterprises and property
Fully 1000 people attended the funeral
of Rev. j. II. Duggan at ST. Patrick S
church at Waterbury. CT, Wednesday,
and half as many more were turned away.
Most of the CITY, town and school govern
ments and the Protestant clergy of Water
bury attended. The pontifical mass Was
celebrated by Bishop Tierney.
United States Ambassador Thomas +.
Bayard was the recipient of the freedom
Of The city Of Dundee, Wednesday. Mr..
Bayard delivered an address upon the
subject: " International Comfy. Founded
Upon International Courtesy, Based Upon
International Obligations. There was
no real conflict he said between Great
Britain and America.
The rear end of freight train, due at
Summit, n. j., at 4. so A. NJ, Wednesday,
broke loose while the engine was taking
water there, and ran down the hill at East
Summit and struck the early morning
mail train due at Summit at 5. 81. Reube
Tyndall the engineer of the mail train, re-
versed his engine and jumped down the
embankment and was instantly killed. The
fireman was badly injured. No one else
on the passenger train was hurt. Martin
Nixon of Phillipsburg, a brakeman on
the freight, was badly hurt.
A dispatch from Grenad,, British West
Indies, dated Nov. 10, says that school
building there in which were $50 chill
dren, caught fire recently and before any
thing could be done. the whole building
was ablaze. In spite of the heroic efforts
of the people the building was destroyed.
Thirty-on charred bodies, including
that of the teacher, had been taken out
when the dispatch was sent. The fire was
believed to be Of incsndiary origin, and
two boys, who had been severely punished
by the teacher and suspended from school.
were believed to be the authors of the
crime.
James Chsffry, charged with receiving
some $50, 900 worth of stolen property,
was arraigned in court at Boston, Wednes-
day, and held in S25, 600 for the December
jury. Chaffry still denies that he had
any hand in any of the burglaries con
nected with the stolen property, despite
the fact that Barrett, the burglar, says he
had. Mrs. William r. Hayden of Brad
ford Springs, called at headquarters, and
identified some silver spoons which We're
stolen from her home. She informed the
police that the break took place on June
81, 1894, more than a month after Bar
rett's arrest.
All preparations have been completed at
Chicago to give Eugene V. Debs, the i'm
prisoned president Of the A. K y. "a rous-
ing reception Oh the occasion of his liberia
ton from the Woodstock Jail, Nov. %
Two hundred copies of an invitation to
attend a meeting has been sent out to
heads of various labor organic .tions and
prominent men In reform movements
Among those to whom invitations have
been sent is Judge Woods of the United
States circuit court, who heard the evil
dence in the contempt case and who i'm
posed the jail sentence on the leaders In
the geat railway strike of June, 1894.