davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-06

I61l A. L. BROWN, n. G.
WI II. A. HEATH, K. r.
- cUsHNoc COUNCIL. No
& AM, and third Tuesdays in each
Sg@E3H month at Golden Cross hall
H. A. SMITH. Recorder.
SETH GAY, c. c.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Try we lifelong, We can never
Straighten out life's tangled skein,
Why should we in vain endeavor.
Guess and guess and guess agaln!
Life's a pudding full of plums,
Cares d canker that benumbs,
Wherefore waste our elocutlon,
On impossible solution?
Life's a pleasant institution.
Let us take it as it comes.
n. A. Knowles was here from Bel
garde, Thursday.
The next session of the probate court
win be held Monday.
stephen A. Thurston of this city, has
received his discharge in insolvency.
That Republican celebration. Monday
night, will be corller of the first magni
tude.
j. S. Williams of Guilford, deputy
collector of internal revenue, is in the
city
Miss Hope Haincs left, yesterday
a.orning for Boston, where she will
make visit
The new press just put in by Vickery
& Hill at their publishing house prints,
folds. pastes and cuts 10000 complete
papers a day.
Eugene Pomerleau, clerk at Hersey' 5
shoe store, who has been i'll at his
home on State street with typhoid fe-
vcr. is gradually improving.
Dr. w. II. Fairbanks has two offices,
one in the Vickery block and the other
at Stilkey's livery stable. Both offices;
nave ItlpIIOIit COIilltNllCii.
Horace Pelletier has SO far recov-
cred from his injuries of week age
to be able to resume his position as
clerk at J. j. Maher's clothing store.
SIr. and Mrs. j. +. Devine are in
Massachusetts on their wedding tour.
They will return in 10 days and take
I'D their residence at "a Bridge street
in this city.
That game of foot ball between Cony
and Deerng high schools at the Drlv-
ing Park, Monday afternoon, will be
replete with excitement. The game
will be called at 2.30 o'clock.
The remains of Maria Farnham
Martin have been removed from Forest
Grove cemetery and placed by the side
of those of her husband the late DR..
G. w. Martin in the Hallowell ceme-
terry.
Invitations are out lOi tIle iiiaii iuoS
in Bangor. on the 18th inst, of DR.. OIL
iycr ". Turner of this city. and MISS
Martha Marie Davenport of Bangor.
They viii reside at "a State street in
this city.
II has been decided that the date OF
the reception to the members OF the
Catholic Benevolent Legion by 81.
Mary's Literary Club will be held
Monday evening, Nov. 16. 1t VIII sure
II be pleasant occasion
Miss Mabel Hunt has accepted po-
siticn as stenographer at the Journal
office. to take the place made vacant ny
the RESIGNATION of Miss Annie Bearce'
Miss Hunt was formerly employed al
the Gannctt & Morse Concern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Siuei Scben Screttet.

Der 6rau gboebe Sbomas in Sumo
tion Gitp. Sas., war bon ibren Ner5ten
ertlGrt woroen, tie leioe ltnrettbar an
Der Nussebrllng, aber 5lpei Tlal6en BON
Or. Sings 9iew DISCOVERY n1a6ten lie
wieber ppltdnOig 9eiuno uno tie tagt
es SeDermann, baB lie oieIer slr5nei lbr
9eben perDante. 0err S0os. gg9ers,
139 5Sloribo Ctr. San 6rancisco, Tit
al einem 9efdDrli6en Satorrb, Der cut
Dem Yuntte ltans, sur 9tusSebrun9 llb
aussubiloen uno probirte alles mo0li6e
oage9et, ober Obne @rfol9. glls er Gus
lebt Or. Sings Sem 9lscoperp ollSll=
menoen begann, mar er in slpel @oden
turirt. gtatiirli6 1T er ie6r oontbar
bofiir. Spl6e &eIultate, bon oenen
8orfebenoes nur snei Seiipiele Ilno,
beipeiien Die punoerbare Seilfraft oieler
Meoisin in 6dlten bon SNtorrb uno
Sulten. 8e9uldrer preis : 81 uno ST
Gents. 8robeflaI0en gratis bel 5
s. 6. Miller q So9n, Npotbeter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

nobel Die Staliener regelmdBia oas
Meller banbbabten; Die .Staliener bot
ten Elm MeNer=Sreiben inicenirt, oos
nit ben SebensgeipDbnbeiten uno Nn=
Idauuneen unieres golfes in teiner
gBeiie pereinbar lit. Sn Der Samitag
gsa6t lpuroe neuerbinss Elm 2ljdbri9er
Ssamilienpoter, Der S1teifer &enneter,
ourb Staliener erfo6eu. 9ie Sunoe
oieier ru6loien Sbot rief eine groBe
Nufresuns unter ben gelpobnern pnn
@uBerli6l, beionbers Der 0nartiere
2angeal1e, Geloitrabe, grouerItroBe
berpor iiberall NOR man Der W(etnun9,
es miine Der Morogier Der Staliener
einmal ab9ebDlfen meroen es banoelt
,i6 nidt nm Observation-Disclosures es TT
ein 9tusbrub bes SDlfslpillens, Der all
leroinos su bebauerliben WuSl6reitrn=
oen eefiibrt bat. 9lm SDnntog lam=
melten li6 ca. 700 Wlann. ipel1e nun
cine &eibe italienii6er 9SirtbI6aften
uno Gofeebereien ausrdumten. gSo
man nibt freipillig 6ifnete, lpuroen Die
Ssenlter bombaroirt, Die Sbiiren einge=
idloeen /; nit oen Stalienern giena man
aud ni6t 9limpflib UNI. Die 80 SIR
S)erlteuung Der SrDnun9 beproerten
polisiIten worea pbnmdhtia, Dem 3rti=
ben @inbalt su tbun. 6 gplisllten mur=
oen mebr poer ipeniger fhmer perplln=
bet. 9lm Montag Nbenb mieberbnlte
lih Der Gramol. I'm hnlb sebn llbr
mu6te nos Decentralization nit OUT
oepflonstem Sajonnett ausriifen, nnl
Oronrng su idaifen uno tonntc erIt
oeoen 2 llbr in Die Golerne auriif9e=
iiibrt meroen. IS murben ca. 80 Yer=
ipnen perbaitet. Wtan i6reibt, es boz
ben 1ih am Monto9 Mbe1to 10, 600 pers
lDnen am Nuflauf betbelliat. Stir oen
1ienitae befiir9tete man g8ieoerbolltng
Der llnruben ; bober ipurDen Don Der
&eoierllne Die Satoillpne go. 70 uno
II uno cine S6nabron Sragoncr aufa
oeboten. Der anseitiftete S6ooen TT
enorm. gSer miro wpbl Die S6miere
be,ohlen ? ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Ser -YepbaG.cr" erfhstnt ieben mtltttpo@ inter
ioIaenocu Sabicrtptpusprettu
h.,obInno .............,.....s2 200
miro erIt I'm SonIe bss 0obreS be3abH .....: 22o
@tfsIet Die 8eSobtuu9 aber erft uoh goiaut ees
.NQGe9 -'oO
Sir 6cutidaub uub Die Sdpcis bcl @prenS'
oGs ohs,oh,m,S ESQ
YRsnn uGtb Nhloui eiueS .SermiuS EN- &bDuueut Sas
Blatt niG reiulrt reIp neDr ais sre, yimniern ah'
unlmt 10 mtro Der Getreifenoe aud tur ben Io9enoen
EernI,n als AbpnHcnt eIagetraoeh
60 anQe Der 5ubitripuonSpreiS FIR baS Statt soN
g0b poer tbeilmeta onSlieht oor tttn abonneHt oas
telbe oermetgeru
Entered at the .'ost-0tf1ce at New Philadelphia
O., as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Wcltcrc Scattc,

lpel6e cine Mebisin 5ur &e9ulirun9 Der
9lieren unD Der @in9etpeloe beoilrten,
iinoen bos ridtige Wittel i'm electric
Sitters. 9aslelbe iiberrei5t ni6t uno
eutbdlt tpeoer Wbisfp nod onoere be-
roui6snoe stoife, iOnoern wirtt aus=
i6eioeno uno trGftioenO. IS wtrft mtl=
3, anregeno auf Die Geroauunaspert=
seu9e, fdrtt lie uno itellt oeren natiit=
lide Sbdtisteit mieOer Der. Glectrit
gitters if Elm porsiigli6er Ippetlterre=
qer uno beforbert Die 8eroaiung. glel:
tere 2eute iinoen in ,bm jult, mas ii
benbtbisen. Ilaiden gu so Gents II
Der 9lpotbete BON s. s. Miller q
Sphrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Neijc ut,t ole @elt 1T eincr
yuHsMaIc.

9apit1n 6reti6, BON Wilmallfee,
Der bereits einmal in einem 9ans tlelnen
Shiff1en ben atlantilAen Ocean ourb=
auerte, mill nun binnen etlua Ia Sagen
in elmer abnli6en ytuBibale logar cine
9eile um Die gSelt antreten. Seln
neues Nopt, bas ben anbeimelnoen
Namen vS1lib @lObe" ilibrt uno ben
permsgenen Seefabrer 10000 Wtellen
traeen 1oa, lief am Sonntos in yler=
gltben i'm Seiiein BON Sunoerten pon
Menlben pom Stapel. Sapltan 6rletl6
miro li6 sunadt naD @bicago ullo our9
ben sSlinpis Canal ben Wtllltillppl
blnunter na6 gtelu Orleans beSebsn.
9Seiter sebt Die Geiie nah panama,
po or liA mitlammt leinem S9llt iiber
bic 2anoense iesell lallen wiro. Sooann
tlbrt 1eine Houte mleDer nDrollh nab
San ssrunciscp uno bon oOrt weItlib
noh sSapan uno Nultralien. Sei Dem
Gudlpee bon Qlultralien miro CT oas
Sap Der @uten Soifnuns nmleseln.
Hrietlb bat bere1net, oab ole &eile I'M
0anaen etlpa bier Sabre in 9lniptu6
nehmen wiro. Wabreno oieler 3elt
miro er @iA ieinen unterbalt oaourb
ermerben, oaB er in ben 9dfen, Die CT
beriirbt, fur Die Seltbtlgune telnes
| Sditfhens elm tleines eintrlttsaelo er=
hebt. .eAliy' Globe" 1T % sSub
lana unb bat Stpei Walten, BON oener
Der cine 80, Der anoere 26 Sup bod
1T. Sic @ajiite iit 5wOlf SuB lang uni
ieds HuB brett. Sm @ansen bat De,
gau oes Saiiiss $1,000 sefoitet. 9iel'
Summe tuuroe BON ber Sblib grepl1e
COMPANY, fir seren Gr5euanlB eapt
Ssrietl6 mdbreno Der @eile Heelam
| MAIDEN miro, porgeltreft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Bic Eh6ter

limb elm oihdlides WblfAen, iagt man aber Der arlle
sbafer C3itterer) eer BON Jtebsr geidntislf o'fo 70
nspertber arner 9ropi llnb ,iad oem 3ttern
uuo gaattsin fommt oann DIE erbarmnnssIois Sic
beralutb ,ino BANK Der itrsmipeis fiebeMoe S9nelB
Der ben Yatenten dlipddt uno erl@opIS s.tsr ns 81
sgtsr. Elm n sbsnbei bemsrft bbit unsladli se'
mdblter Wsrsleib. oa ielbt oer aater en- lI' yer
bdfuib sn ieiner @rbae isbr frdf9ss apmr ~ ~. n
msnscniidbs esbensfraft stjhsben. Moonr9 fann s
eriebt iuerbenY 9nr9 9oiteers wageno.ttsrs msi. a
dies nlalars ranbeten osr Art nrirI MMo sgse
odnibsbt 0ie Wealsitsr aller wlalariaantdle tno
Gtbrunaen Der &e6ertbdtigfeit Mu9 otsle nereeg @
ausaeaiten bur6 bic umnkrnoe et9enga.,,t y soes
iii unb Dpspepie, sierenleioen, Verubntdt W9sil'
r,otismuS isnb 5lsuraloie utan nrDme Dae'mal 'a9'
lip eiM ADttnQtds poa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Ssrr SEQ 6. Smitb BON Der Seq. 8. Smitb wtan'
tel 60, 2uuisoilIe, Sp. ihrcbt nnterm 20. 5ebrnar
1894 rlnoeidbr eiu Sobr lang lit it lr6tcritd an
SerSDcI1perocr. bic 10 ibIimm tpnrben. boB tb i'm
gett ouffsen muBte. nm &uit 5n befommeu. S6
muste mcn @eftldft oufgebeu unb fpnnte fnnln urn'
lerbleid,cu. Mrin 5reuub Scrr Sulius 6. @o9bt
elmer uucrer bcrporrugeuoeu gpotbefer, rteb mir.
es nit 3r. Wtiles Seort Sure gu oeriu9en. sad Sc
broutb BON etpas iber elmer laie peritbponoen bic
S6merseu iopobl ols bas Ser8flopteu. SD babe
Ieitbcr uibt bic ecriu9fteu Scitperbeu gefblt uns
oebe beute meinen @ei6den TO regcImdbis natb ols
ie 5upor.'
lleberol bel Ipptbeferr 5u babcr. Bud hber Ser5
uuO Serpen frei perauot Wton ooreilire:
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ino.
Sr. MiIes' 9eilmitte! MAIDEN geiuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
HAS BALFOUR RESIGNED?
REPORT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
EDUCATION BILL CONFIRMED.
THE GOVERNMENT WILL. FULFIL ITS PROMISES
IN REGARD TO VOLUNTARY SCHOOLS IN
1so7-sIR WILLIAM HARCOURr RE
GRETS THERE Is NO CHANCE


London. June 22-A hastily summoned Cabinet
and sat for an hour
It is rumored that the Right Hon A. J.
Talfour First Lord of the Treasury and the
Government leader in the House Of Commons
has resigned from the Cabinet. but the rumor
cannot be confirmed.
When tho House Of Commons resumed its sit
ting in Committee of the Whole on the Educa-
tion bill to-day Mr. BGlfour moved that the
Chairman leave the chair. which motion Is equiv
alent TO dropping the bill for the present session
Mr. Balfour, speaking TO his motion that the
Chairman leave the chair. SAID that Parliamsnt
would meet early IN 1897 and would fulfil the
pledges which the Government had made In re-
gard to voluntary schools. Critics. he said
might say that this extraordinary en-
ample Of weakness on the part OF Government
backed by large majority.
In theory the advantage Of big majority
would be tha. II would have overwhelming au-
thority II physical force decided parliamentary
questions. but really the only advantage OF
great majority in Parliament was that II was
difficult to turn il into O minority Mr.. Balfour
said he did no; feel at oil moved by criticisms
asserting that the course decided upon was dis-
cIeditabla TO the Government. lie only regretted
the obstructive tactics II the Opposition as CIV
ing evidence Of Parliamentary decay.
Sir William H,rcourt. the leader % the op-
positio,. Justified the right Of the Liberals 70
defea: a revolutionary attack upon elementary
.dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
COLLAPSE or 4 LODGING-HOUSE.
PROBABLY SIX PERSONS KILLED AND NEARLY
DOZEN INJURED ~ SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco June 22--Hy the collaps" or three
story frame building n, Fifih-st. ana Mnt-aV"
this afternoon three persons were Killed outright anu
eleven others were more OF less seriously injured
AT least two more victims are known TO be IN the
ruins.
The building was occupied as a restaurant on IN"
lover floor while the second and third stories were
utilized as a lodging house.
Samuel O'Keefe. the owner Of tho premises was
recently Informed that the foundation was Detective
and on the advice OF architect the ground had
been entirely dug away from henoath the buildmg
In order that new underpinning might be st IN
Owing TO some nismanageTent on the part OF the
contractors the structure LEFT insuicent'y sup
ported and tho collapse resulted. The ruins took
fire directly after the accident occurred. but the
flames were subdued with little q dhicnty.
An unknown woman who was passing by the
building at the time q the collapse "as struck by
falling timbers and instantly Killed The manged
remains Of an old man. which have not yet been
Identified were removed from he top ~ the
yyrnckage together with the body % an unknown
man Az occupant of the loGs.ng house. Ihe en-
Moves and guests of the restaurant eleven IN mum
tcr have all been rescued Some OF them are ser1-
ouslv injured IL is known beyond doubt that tao.
or possbly more people still buried In The ruins
The work Of rescue Is being rapidly carried on, and
= is believed the death list will not exceed six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A HOTEL SAFE ROBBED.

GUESTS HEARD THE NOISE WHEN 1T WAS
"C.pACKrD" AND THOUGHT 1T WAS THUNDER
vorwalk. Conn, June 22.-Burglars forced an on
.ro,ce "a The ROTOR Point improvement Company's
ntg hotel at Roton Point, Nor~alk Harbor. last
,,h. and shattered the safe in the office with A
,a.,erdous charge OF dynamite that wrecked the
,.,n and everything in H. They escaped with tSD
-, currency and specie. several bottles of choice
,,.s and a number Of cigars. Excursion parties
,. x.w-York had made business at this point
''V .o,,o on Saturday and yesterday. and the safe
contained both days receipts.
The thieves are believed to have arrived at the
,,,. &, y snal black sloop which, longshorcmen
cav has been in the vicinity Of late. This gives
rise to rumors Of the notorious b'ack irate sloop
80, ,roved upon towns along the Sound a year
ago. ,,,od tho ca H. I'm four we. horse
-, ~ ' asic- boring it full OF holes. and then
,gnit"d ~ long blasting fuse The report OF me ex,
poson awakened many OF tne h0'ei S'4 1ut th ~
noise "a he Inc rumbng OF thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TWO DROVERS KILLED ~ 4 WRECK.

Montpelier. VI. June 22-The midnight express
from the North on the Central Vermont. due at
Montpelier Junction this morning at Il 10 ran Into
OF the special freight about one hundred
rods above the station. The freight had made
preparations TO go IN on "A siding to allow the ex-
press go by, when the train broke into two sec
tlons near the rear. The air brakes put on.
but Il was time before the train could be
connected again. The fog was intense, and moth
ing could be seen beyond twenty feet ahead The
express came around the curve. and before any
stop could be made crashed into the saloon-car OF
the freight. The engineer had shut the steam of
preparatory to stopping A. soon as the danger
ohend Was seen the engineer turned air
brakes and jumped FOR MS life The fireman
not quick enough. and went down the embankment
with the engine Several drovers Were asleep IN
the saloon one was killed and another injured
so that he died to-day. The men ha !e been denti-
fled by papers found in their clothing as Edward
Brown. OF Janesville. Wis. and J. Lesklnd. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
LIGHTNING BUSY ~ NEW-ENGLAND.
MANY SMALL FIRES STARTED -rERsoNs MADE
UNCONSCIOUS


Ieominster Mass. June "a heavy storm passed
ove- This city yesterday afternoon. Trees were up
rooted and some Of the principal streets were booked
%, .h,m. At =. m. aro,her hard shower dr'nched
tho town The house of Charles Stone was struck
hv lightning and a gable torn off. The lightning
passed into tn attic. through ;hc ceiling int
passed down tho stairs a~d ont Of the from; door,
shattering the front steps. \ young womar stood
within four fee Of ths passing Dol; bu received no
injury The house was fled with fumes of sulphur.
Lightning ais, struck the house of Patrick Lane de-
molisheI the pantry and few minutes later struck
the house of Mrs Phillips. IN Co;tage-st.. and
knocked a young woman s.nseleSs
Worcester. Mass. June % The dwelling house Of
John y Morse At Oakham. was struck by lightning
during the thunder-shower yesterday. The bolt en-
tered nearly every room In the house and the
pants had narrow escape. The lightning set fire TO
the house. and It with grea; difficulty that the
flames were cxtlnguished
Ncw-Mnford. Conn. June % During the thunder
storm yesterday u barn IN Carman Ilrl was struck
by lightning and burned \ barn 4; Gayorlsv.e
also struck ana destroyed. horse being burned.
Six cows were killed IN m, ncld
Rockville. Conn. June 22-During severe
thunderstorm on sunday afternoon lightning struck
the farmhouse II Charles B.inn. IN Vernon \ party
OF nfty nc.EhDors cNtmguishrd the flames Eight
tolegraph poles IN Vernon Centre were struck by
lightning and shattered.
Hartford. conn. June % 22-Lightning SCI fire To
Lowrys drug store end postotfce NJ Eas; Hartford
master Lowry arrived JUS in time TO prevent de-
structivc fire.
John Haley. III West Hollis. We're struck by lightning
last evening Five persons were IN the building. and
one OF them. =. rhayer. who sat near the chin
ney where the bolt entered. WAS unconscious for hat
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
MURDERED FOR HIS PENSION MONEY.
BRUTAL ATTACK OK Az OLD MAN AND HIS WIFE
BY TWO PORREEs.

BRUTAL ATTACK or Az OLD MAN AND HIS WIFE
By TWO POBBEHs.
Shelbyvnle. Ind. June 22-Miton NoH'F' an aH''
,ensjoncr. came 10 this city Saturday afternoon
from, his home several miles north. ana drew F"'
t,or, a hank with which to pay cff the balance due
an his home Soon after drawing the money ~"
u.as seen drinking in the company or TWO Wei
lnoun voung men. Friends prevailed upon h'i''N
10 start for home. which he did ABOUT n"S"' "''"
after his arrival home. two men drove up 10 MS
house called the old man out and requested MN 10
ca q, once 20 the bedside Of his daughter who they
said had been taken suddenly III and was theh uy-
to pouev hurried 20 the barn FOR his horse. lea'-
ing his wife preparing TO follow
on opening the barn Rolley was knocked oo"h
and rendered almost senseless. Staggering 10 MS
Zee, he endeavored 10 grappls with his assahah'
hut was attacked from the rear by the second man
his skull was crushed and four ribs were rok'u ny
the robbers who wen, through hi5 pockets. pu'
without finding the money. They returned To- 'nr
house and on Mrs Rolley refusing 20 inform NON
where the monev they forced hcr 10 40 so .n{
holding her over natural gas hre inc Inoney' t,'
vas founi under the carpet Roll"y VIII ll" =, -
there are small hopes Of his wifos recovery Inc Inc
robbers were drive rapidly toward the '''y
from ROlley home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE TRIAL or GENTRY BEGUN.
no EVIDENCE TO BE TAKEN UNTIL CHARLES W.
BROOKE ARRIVES IN PHILADELPHIA

no EVIDENCE TO BE TAKEN UNTIL CHARLES W.
BROOKE ARRIVES IN PHILADELPHIA
ph,ladelphia June22 22-The trial ofJames B Gentry
for the murder Of Margaret W. Drysdale (Madge
York tn, ac;ress) IN his city on February a. lN'o
was begun today before Judge Yerkes IN the court
Of oyer and Tcrminer The case has been postponed
several times owing 10 the enforced absence OF
Charles W Brooke OF NeH-York, senior counsel for
the DEFENDANT when the trial was called this morn
Ing George + Munce. % this city, who * associated
with Mr. Brooke. said that his colleague had t-le-
sraphcl 10 him that he would be through with the
Fleming trial In New-York tomorrow aud that ne
could then come 10 Philadelphia. Judge ierkeS d.
rectei tina, jury he impannelled 10 evidence VII!
bee heard unt Mr. Brooke arrives. Disilct-A loil'N!
Graham ami Assistant Dis;rct-Auorney bdriO"
represent the pe)p.e. ~ 49,
i'ntfi Gentry was brought into court he had the
company OF his aged mother who came carry 10
the (iiy Hall this morning and was admitted 10 ms
..il h.r. tr.cI comfort ana spo'he MN
The prisoner was dressed In black serge sack
suit and narrow tie OF the same color Wn.'h
tlt not tend lessen ne funeret aspect ne is
exceedingly dark. with cOal-hl1ck eyes ana halr
the hitter iingel with Gray at the sides. ana
ITS nervousness was painfully apparent ABOUT th'
mouth ana under the eyes WAS continual t~itcn
ing varied now AMI then by dry attempt to
swallow. which apparently afforded little relief re
Judges remarks. his hands falling listessly into
his lap AMI his gaze staring ana set In tnls po
sltl0n ne remained during the proceedings. Ever
,ne command. Jurors. look upon the prisoner
prisoner. look upon the jurors. eIrit~i only mo
took on the same nved stare.
The fury was secured to-day and when the twelve
men were sworn court adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
LNDISTRLIL PROGRESS IN TILE SnITH

Baltimore. June 2e.-A dispatch to THE Manu-
facturers Record" reports that locO0-spndle mill
will be built at GafTney. ). c.. 10 spin fine numbers
from zoos TO 1868. 10 be woven into ali kinds Of
fancy cotton goods. This will be the first mill
built I'm the Southern States to manufacture this
grade Of goods. and II is regarded the beginning
OF movement which will result In the Sout 5
taking a prominent place in the manufacture of
the highest grade OF cotton goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
COLONEL corr MUST STAND TRIAL..

Columbus. Ohio June 22--Judge Festus Walters
sitting at Circlevle has refused to permit Attorney
Genera, Monnet. acting under special resolution OF
the General Assembly. to enter noe prosequi TO
the remaining indictments against Colonel a. b.
Colt OF the State Militia. growing out Of the Wash
ington Courthouse riots. and he Will have 10
upon the ground that the action OF the Legislature In
adopting this resolution was usurpation Of iudlcia
functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
pHOTOGRAPHERS GATHERING AT CHAU
TATOTd LAKE.

jamestown, y Y. June 22-Over i'1oo hen"e'S oi
,ho pho,ogranhers' Association OF America at
tended the informal reception tonight when pre-
cedes the annual sessions OF the association which
are 10 be held this week at Lakewood The hIst
formal session is to be held tomorrow morning Al
least 900 more members are looked FOR to-hght ana
an the morning The officers give assurance that 1t
will be the largest meeting ever held by the aSsocid
tion Business sessions to be held each morning
.h,s week and a series OF entertainments. many OF
them elaborate have been provided for the AFTER
Moons and evenings at Lakewood and other points on
Chautaucua Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A SHORT CONVENTION EXPECTED.
W SIGNS OF FIGHT IN sARAToGA-DEI.E
GATES .DprVr~c

~ SIGNS OF FIGHT IN sARATOGA-DELE-
GATES ARRIVING
o,sa'atoga, June 2.-Only handful OF delegates to
r. r'shesday's Democratic Convention have arrived
-, mayer Cilroy. Francis VI. Scott and one or two
.n "e.s from New-York City came in at s.35 this
A. d."'hs. Henry d. Purroy has been here since Sun
~. The convention hall is In order; the hotels
.s "ide-open doors. and the town is ready to re-
-. 80 any number Of Democratic statesmen and
slre-pullers.
A., Is That there is little prospect Of more than
s"e Gays session Of the convention 1t is expected
c., ueiegaies TO the National Convention at
fore go wili be named and "A platform adopted be-
rosl,tnau naunlsht on Wednesday, formidable OPP
up ''e programme OF the leaders mas 'oomed
,-@ele Will only be faint opposition TO a strong