davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
New York Cotton Marks,.

ro,,o, ,,,.,, New York, Sept. u.
yyer. alm; October. sos; November n.
December. Gls: January, gZ: Feh,u..,,p,,'
ii9; March, ga; April, $50; Nav q -.
Juno, G.27; July, GEO aS' o'1'
Cotton spot closed quiet: nidal,n, 49,,
lands. ~; do. gulf. e7s Sales. a. 5a up'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Other Domestic Ports

As usually treated a sprain will dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks, but if Chamberlains Pain
Balm is freely applied a complete cure
may be effected in a very few days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
Jno. Coughlin, III Water street, drug
gist.
tu.th,sa If 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

ries. 13F116. eS' if0Z2; dai.
CIIEt.SE-Easi er. 11M1IZ ---.-sA4
EGGS-Firm; fresh. f41zSI14z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

At Meriden-Mcriden. 9: Derby. I.
AT Bristol-New Haven. 10; Bristol. T.
At Bridgeport-Norwich. s; Br.dge
port. 6.
At New London-Waterbury, &; New
LONDON. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
SHIPPING; y EN~
Maine Ports.

BATH-Sept Il. ar. sch Clarence II
Nenner, Baltimore.
Sid. schs Charles p. hoffman. Nor
folk; A j Miller. New York.
Other Domestic Ports.
LADELPHIA-Sept Is, ar, sch
W + and w l. Tuck, Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
New York Money Market

New York Sept H.
Money on cali easier. 2fi9 per cent. las.
loan at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 44n5 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at sis5z, ~ -
for demand ANA At si.s2i2Gi4. SZ3. for ~
days; posted rates. Ss3i2fIfA and $40
nl.Ml4; commercial bills. AsA.
silver certificates. 53n594
Bar silver. 80
t,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT BOSTON.

Boston took a double header from St
Louis. Donlin's errors in the second in
ming of the first game gave three runs
and the game to Boston. In the second
game Cross error and consecutive hitting
scored four runs for Boston in the sixth.
Boston tried two new men, Sullivan and
Kuhns. Both did we'll The second game
was called at the end of the sixth inning.
Attendance. $500.
First game:
ggY-;ie ss,;,. s5$$s e. e
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan; Young
and SchreconEost.
Second game:
Boston, % - 81
ST. Louis, 0 Y - %
Ratteries-Bailev and Bergen; Sudhon
and Schrecongost.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Baltimores won double header
from the Louisviles. Woods had the Bal
timores shut out until the eighth inning
of the first game. but three singles ana d
base on balls gave them three runs and
victory. The locals won an the ,o Nay III
the second game Attendance 1870
First game:
Huntsville. , o 0 0 0 0 % 10
Baltimore. o o o 0 X-5- SIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and thinner; McGin-
nifty and Smith.
Second game:
Louisville. o 0 0 0LIll-2
baltimore. o 0 0 i 0 x-S-l3-l
Batteries-Philllppi and thinner; Nops
and Robinson.
AT BROOKLYN.
With one run scored. three Of the Pitts
burgs on bases and only one out in the
ninth inning, Swartwood called the game
on account OF darkness. The score there
fore reverted to the eighth and PittSbur )
was euchred out of a hot finish.
ri,tsnurs. ! : 9 : { - 81 :
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 l 0-i- -
Batteriey-Sparks. Lever and Bowe. :
man; Hill and Mcclure
At NEW YORK.
The New York Chicago game was a
farce after the third inning Mullarkey
did not prove a puzzle to the New York
ers. Seymour was effective throughout
Attendance. 300.
New York. 9lo Q ! . o o 9-l5Ig-S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Warner; Mul
lafkey and Donahue.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Philies made enough errors to lose
two ordinary games; but the Cleyeiands
ability to hit. Attendance, 2195.
. 3 4 6 s R.H.E,
Cleveland. 0 l 0 l. 20
Phila'pha. 0 0 0 , 0 X-S-l2-T
Batteries-Wilson and Sugden; Donahuc
and Douglass.
AT WASHINGTON.
MCGEE was easy for the Cincinnatis in
the first game and aided by bases on balls
and errors. they walked off with the vic
tory. In the second Washington punched
hits on Frisk in the fourth inning and
secured a lead which the Cincinnats Iii
not overcome in the six innings played
before darkness set in. Attendance 200
First game:
> 3 / 6 I r. lie.
Washington. 0 O-i-l1-3
Cincinnati. l 0 J-li-l5-0
Batteries-McGee and kittridge; Bret
tenstein and PeitZ.
Second game:
IL 6 R.IIE.
Washington. . q IT III
Cincinnati. 0 - -
Batteries-Filield and Roach; Frisk ana
HaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
AT WASHINGTON.

MCGEE was easy for the Cincinnati It's il
the first game and aided by bases on balls
and errors. they walked off with the vic
tory. In the second Washington punched
hits on Frisk in the fourth inning and
secured a lead which the Cincinnatis Iii
not overcome in the six innings played
before darkness set in. Attendance. 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Phillies made enough errors to lose
two ordinary games, but the Cleveands
failed to profit thereby owing to their in
ability to hit. Attendance, 2l95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
vt NEW YORK.

The New York Chicago game was 4
farce after the third inning. MullarkeS
did not prove a puzzle to the New York
Affnndnnca 2nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
DETAILS or WRECK or DTRTGO.
STEAMER RAN ON REEF NEAR JUNEAU
NO LIVES LOST.

Victoria C.. March H-Details Of the loss OF
the steamer Dirgo, Captain George Roberts
owned by the Washington and Alaska Steamship
Company. which has been wrecked state that she
A reef Midway Island in Stevenson
Channel. Clarence Straits. about forty miles beo"
juneau. In A binding snowstorm on Thursday
night Of last week
The steamer was proceeding cautiously along.
feeling her way under a slow bell when there
came a crash. which awakened the sleeping pas
sengers After the first crash the steamer veered
around and then struck heavily on the reef with
her beam. throwing some OF the half-awakened
passengers from their berths Two other blows
sounded In quick succession. and then the steamer
remained hard and fast in a cradle OF rocks. as "
she in a vice
The passengers-there were about forty NORTH
bound men on board-crowded 70 the deck, but
order was maintained In the morning most or
them were landed on Midway Island. Forty-elgnt
hours later all taken on board the steamer
Cottage city. and carried 10 Wrangel. except the
purser and few or the crew, who remained with
the Dlrlgo which probably will beia total wreck
There was no loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TWO MILLIONS FOR 4 WOUGv's COLLEGE.

ACCUMULATION OF FIND LEFT BY JOHN SIM
MONS. Or BOSTON
Boston. March H.-Joseph sawyer and Henry a.
Nichols. Of Boston. trustees under the will Of John
Simmons. old Boston merchant. who died about
twenty five years have peitioned the Legis-
lsture for act incorporate them and their as
sociates trustees OF the Simmons Female Cob
lege. which institution under = clause In the viii
N Mr.. Simmons. be founded when a GER
tain sum had accumulated In The hands n tho
trustees. This amount. # Is stated. has now
reached 100000
The bill which accompanies the petition 10 Tho
Legislature states that the purpose Of the instu-
ton s 10 furnish 10 women instruction IN such
branches Of Art. science ana industry may be
best calculs ted enable them 10 acquire an inde-
pendent livelihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
WITH THEIR APPOINTMENT THE STRAIN ON THE
WAR DEPARTMENT REI.AxEs

uo.b,nr+on. March u CSpeciaD-The officials on
-. War Department from tho Secretary oo"n
u-ho hsd had anything TO do directly OF ihulrecuS
r-th the preparation OF the list OF Army appoint
-oer,. which was made public yesterday atter-
80, d,d not see m TO be actually SUFFERING from
a,r,,, to-day although they were by no means 80
h,,.r, as they had been for the last TWO "eehS
~. hunted expression had disappeared roih
,bo,r fsces and they again able TO take no
,,ca NJ other things than applications ana recon-
,,anda,ions for second leutenancies The stream
., Senators and Congressman had suddenly ceased
n flow and the pleadinFs Of anxious reIatives IN
ho,al. Of how. who wanted only the opportunity
~ become Grants and Shermans were husheo
The clerk. were busy placing In commodlous cases
~ ntreonh holes plainly but neatly !etttrsu we ap
trotsons and recornrn endatiOns OF ls.SV more or
loss ~ fhese young mon, FOR handy reverence L"
900 there should be vacancy
glimpse OF that long list or the unsucce-sL ~
onniIoants annotated carefully az tnh7 OF tno
ssIn.,,a,s ones would he exceedingly interestnl g
Io u,,st-,cttve II would contain. II is said tho
1.roAe ~ more than fifteen hundred young men
h.uIng from q single State who are ANXIOUS 20
serve their country as second heuteIshts IN tno
Arrnv The aDpon tments, as whoIe. n.y. ~
rt.aT o,iv unGualihed and hearty commenuauVlA
~ course in such a multitude or appncanlt we
,nar,ts If some who were most deserving, w.
n,,o-iooLed c- not closely scanned as would nav
60, .be case had the number Of applications not
baen en- large In fact. II is probably true that IL
- no. found practicable 70 examine moro IMAM
or 10 per cent Of them critically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FOR GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND.

GEORGE " GREENE. OF wooNsoCKET. NONn-
MATED BY DEMOCRATS.
Providence March 1.-THE Democrats ~ Rhode
Island held their annual convention to-day and
George " Greene Mayor ~ WoonsocFet. Was
nominated for Governor n rec wed ~ votes, and
l. F c. Garvin 81. The remainder Of the state
ticket was nominated by scclsmation as follows.
For Leutensnt-Goyernor- ROBERT P. WADE q
Gloucester.
For Secretary Of stnte-MILEs MNAMEE Of Prov
dencs
For Attorney -Ciene-si-GEORGE 7. BROWN. q, Provi
For General rr.asursr-AIRERr WALKER. Of South
Kingston.
The platform adopted welcomes me return OF
peace and expresses gratitude 10 the soldiers and
sailors Tor their services during with SPAIN
II condemns the War Department for me prtva-
ton suffering and death among the soldiers Secro-
tary Alger and other officials whom II holds re-
sponsible are emphaticaly denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
POLITICS ~ MARYLAND.
HOT MUNICIPAL CONTEST IN BALTIMORE
MR. GORMAN's INFLUENCE

Washington March IA (SpecaD-Owing TO tho
fractional element IN Maryland politics In both OF
the great parties every election there for several
wears has been fraught with interest to the public
outside OF the State. Municipal elections In Bait-
more form no exception. since that city Is so i'm
portant a factor in State affairs This year the
,pring conflict over the Mayoralty and Board OF
Aldermen will be watched with unusual care De
cause Tor the first time in eighteen years Arthur
= German the leader Of tho regular or majority
Democratic faction will be out Of Office Another
important fact Is that the principal candidate TOT
,ha Democratic nomination for Mayor-indeed, the
only one much discussed-is man WIN whom
M German has had differences. and whom. II is
supposed he could not heartily support Inns
man HAYES 1t is believed. will receive the Demo
cratic nomination A Baltimore Republican said
10 A Tribune correspondent to-day respecting inc
nominees Of both parties and the election.
The Republicans ought to find some way 70 mar
rncni5e theIr differences because. II am not ms
.ak.n the Democrats will come nearer Getuhs 10
gel her in the city Of Baltimore TINS year nan nc
Walster elements Of The Republican party are sun
striving to snatch the plum OF the My -
Both OF these men seek the nomlrs' Ion a 6 the
rivalry be- ween them Is as great as eSoi r, ~
other hand Hayes. who wanted 10 DE Nro'ytno'
and who has long been prominent amoht IN ~ tHen
ocrats seems destined 10 ne noHih'L1'u Y ~ -
without much friction II any. German ana ne - 80
TO IL uufr1endy. but both we're rektIaI " 80
II may be that they will bury ne nat net 9'ncs
co.r,sr ier Tho Senate ne has been bereit OF one
source Of Influence hut he Is a sMeWl 20 -
and Necessary to the f hnis u9 on HAYES and let
10 yIor,ina tion he made II l. supposed ne WILL
Hs ves would be the most formidable opponent ule
Republicans could have unoer Ion Of Hsves
TSbe slAction Is going 70 be notify contested anu
the nominations are ALREADY eHcIIins ,sronebout
Of interest in the city or baltimore anu '
- S.afe Of MARYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RBFVFTs IN THE 7fST TEWYORK.

wash,nrton March 14-It is understood mat tho
Board on Brevets. which has been at work for the
last Few months at the War Department. mas
finally reached tho of the list New York
Volunteer Infantry and prepared r~cornrnehoA-
tons The officers selected for brevets are
Major william p Bell surgeon. TO be 1eutens s,
coone of volunteers for good service IN attending
The wounded before Santiago. July L.
First Lieutenant william GartnWa.s 1919 70 %
co-teir ~ volunteers FOR gallant services oerore
Santiago on the same date. ~ . =, a..
second Lieutenant Alfred / Roberts 70 De nre'
lieutenant OF volunteers. . -.
captain Malcolm A. Rafferty, TO ne MAJOR OF
volunteers. . ,,.-..,. .,,or.t ~
volunteers
All these brev.ts are for gallant service BEFORE
Santiago on Iuly l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE CENSUS.
STATEMENT INTENDED TO DISCOURAGE a
RUSH FOR EMPLOYMENT.

srITEMrrST INTENDED TO D1scouHA'D a
RUSH FOR EMPLOYMENT
u-osbtrg,on March l4-Mr. Wines, the acting
d,ra,,or ~ the census to-day made statement
dosienad TO offset the belief that a large NUMBER
- onnointments will be made at once. lie says
,ha. under the Census act not more than Sixty
nlaces are provided for above the grade OF CiasS
With q maximum compensation OF Sl'Dp year
a,d that one-fourth Of these are stan places Ior
which none but experts need apply. Applications
for cerkships Of higher grade than CLASS are GA
nected 10 enter lower classes ana De proinolou vi
o~,, All ernployes at over 500 year VIII uh-
doroo an educatl test Applications 70 tho
director for appointments as enumerators are USE
toss tho super,1sors. who get NVp appoih'Hs
,rerr F,nuuerators' employment Will not exceed
.htr., DAVIS with a compensation OF about sl"'
snacial agents will not be needed before June lso
,rbav will be paid not TO exceed y a day WIN
.ravall,nR and subsistence allowances ana thsir
combinations should be akin 10 those OF sooo
ordinary commercial traveller Tor whoiesaio
bouse All applications should be accompanied
~ recommendation and the number OF efnpioFeS
MIL sverage about 10 every county III One
,-,,.ad sta,as The statement closes as fono"s'
Young and vigorous men and women. IN me
- - ne viii have the preference over .ne
preS and decrepit. whose poverty may IhoEe 80 I'm
assee,on hui whose practical utility TOT u.e - a.
nnoses ~ tho Census Office IS on the "dhe VI - -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
EDUCATION IN PORTO RICO.
AN OBSERVER DISCOVERS SOME SLIGHT
sIGNs OF PROGRESS


Washington. March u (speciaD.-In private let
ter received here American citizen interested In
and student Of educational and governmental az
fairs. who has been in Porto Rico for several
months. writes from San Juan in part as folows'
see some signs OF progress already. but thus far
only signs They have got several hundred Eng
lish readers" into the schools here. society for
the education Of children has been organized among
the citizens and residents. and over $500 IN gfts
has been received An American library Of Eng
lish books has also been started. and promises WELL
But such forces and influences are nampcred on
every mana ny local politics, which Is AS per-
Vasive II not AZ well organized. az In Tammany
stronghold General Henry tries TO exhibit the
psuence OF saint. but there are times wnen ne
comes as near swearing ~ he Jer did In hts ife
me truth Is We seem 10 have begun 10 work
Is the dilemma II you leave the control Of tho
central Government IN the hands Of the native
IN the townships and school districts. and the peo-
pie Will never earn anywhere else how 10 govern
themselves The tax about educating the people
. IN IN public schools-is al very Well
! had almost said lunaics-in Porto RICO to-day
are found among tho natives who have enjoyed tho
advantages Of "A liberal education or course, the
sccnoo must come ana more actively ana etncienty
man II Will In long time under native control,
sef-government.
To try 70 give Porto Rico self government at the
be very much as n The school people were ~ Try 10
found great university In San Juan and a. the
red schoolhouse' A. II IL to-day every tea cher in
Porto Rico engaged in public school work even in
bf' ffHl'tf HoNNthU Nlih-F OF
ceives his Apo ntment from the Bureau ~ Public
instruction in san Juan. Why. II there were path
masters here there not these nonors bile on
cials would find their offices tied 20 one OF the
strands OF red tape centring IN the az San
Juan
II these people were 70 have A Territorial govern
ment now. ] fancy that the French and mona me1-
can, or anti-American. system highly centralized
administration would be fastened upon me .sand
forever see no way Of making local self govern
ment safe except by American ideas supreme IN ths
great civil departments. thar there may be Z
consciousness Of power above them the part
"A
hold In check excuses and corruption until local
public opinion Is developed thai will AXE u
such matters This means A revolution ~ course
an entire change from the old Spanish sysfem-but
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The increase OF exports OF iron and steel manu-
features in 1898 1897 amounted 10 100000 and
the increase Of 1899 1893 amounted to 100000.
Among the items OF increase In the latter period
were the following: 49,. -o-
Sheets or plates Of steel from sl5l5so 70 Sll,626i
steel wire from il3505s5 70 81 SSS52. builders
hardware from So $4,000 10 A.65.00 machinery OF
ali kinds from g. .o53. 6o7 70 G0.05S0Ss pipes ana
fttings from 81 474G0 TO SO 294oC and wro nalS
from 10000 TO $4,000 There was a decrease or
bout $40 90 In the total value Of exports OF sew
ng-machnes and the total value or locomotives,
exnorted rose from 81 $50 OO0 s2e4s 900 The total
value OF exports Of electrical machinery and ma
chimes rose from S. 900 N.6s3 900. OF metal
working machines and machinery from y 40 900 70
81 1852 O3 and Of pumps and pumping machinery
from 81 IN 900 to g. 40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RICH GOLD STRIKES REPORTED

Seattle. Wash. March News has been re-
ceived here ~ rich strike In the Sea Lever Nine
near Ketchecan. In Southeastern Alaska. A VEN
of $40 ore has been discovered. with streaks tnst
a., "a boh "a ss0 70 2 ton Some selected specimens
received here will average from 500" 10 s''"' 10
the
Victoria p c. March IA rich gold strike II
reported 70 have been made on Granite 're'h a. ne
Albini on the west Of Vancouver lsIsnu
ASSAYS make a showing Of s. 800 10 the ton. mere
is great excitement IN the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SHOULD FAVE BEEN N THTRTEEN CLUB.

Chicago March 14-Peculiar features IN regard
10 the superstition connected with the number hr-
teen were involved in the death OF James Powers.
a wind low sher yesterday. happening as II dd.
on the thirteenth OF the month. He was en-
ployed on July 13 1903. 20 take the place of John
Miller q window washer. who met his death on
that dav falling from the same window from which
Powers fell The window Is the thirteenth window
from the ground. The dead man was twenty-sX
years old-twice thirteen. Miller. the trst man 10
rneAt his death from the unucky window. had
worked tust thirty nne dsys-three times thirteen
when he fell and killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
e,p ,rt1,y AND THE PEACE CONGRESS.

Washirgton March I'm consulting =" 'una"
pouncefote the British Ambassador as 70 "ne'"'I
An appointment az one OF the Di'''' ~ -.
o. G.or,s disarmament congress would be agree
~ % tim ne was Informed that the deiega'es
you'd be accompanied by military and naval al
,,ohAs and q star commemorate Win me I'M
rortsnce Of the mission. THESE officials dououeSr
wu stand In the position Of experts a6 6,5g srnls.
49, ~ ant and cost OF the great stanulns AIM ,
d, I rs yes Of the world Sir Julians appon mem
a. one OF he delegates is pracucati sc ~, gIven
- tha odicial notice has not YET psen gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
NEEDED RAINFALL n CALIFORNIA.
RANK SITUATION IN SAN LUIS oBIsPo UNsAT-
IsFACTORY.

San Francisco March N-Rain has been falling
steadily to-day breaking the drouth. The Weather
Bureau reports rain far south as San LUIS
Obispo where II Is needed more than in any other
section OF the State
San Luis Obispo Cal. March 1.-THE bank situa-
ton her. is unsatisfactory. The County and Com
rnercial banks are still closed President Venaoe
~ the Commercial said Yesterday: II II does not
rain soon in order 70 make better times. our nank
will not be opened"
! p Andrews president OF The Andrews Banking
Company the only bank now doing business mere
stated that he was receiving deposits and would
weather the storm. II IL stated that II much pres
sure Is brought 10 bear In making collections ny
me closed banks several business houses may he
forced TO suspend Bank Commissioner Barrett Is
Investigating the affairs Of the County and COM
merciaf banks The branches Of the Commercial Al
Cambria Paso Robles and Templeton are closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
MOTHER LIFE-SATER ASA ULTED.

Block Island. March l4-Another attack has
bean made on tho hfe-savtng crew by the
lavless persons who have been committing many
depredation. Of late IN EFFORT 20 compel the IRE
savers 70 resign Philip A Moot was attacked
while or his beat between and o'clock last
night He was set upon by several men ana
roughly handled His clothing was torn ana when
he managed break away from his assallahts ne
took refuge in a farmhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TRAIN SNoWBOryD FOR THREE WEEKS.

Cheyenne. Wvo. March 1.-THE Cheyenne and
Northern passenger train which has been TO-
three weeks blockaded by the snow near Iron
Mountain is apparently little nearer being released
than II was days ago. The rescuing work
train is still more than ten miles from the pas
senger train Tho snow in many places is ten feet
deep and hard frozen In the last twenty-four
hours thirty-ive with picks and shovele did
not make more than 80 yards. II Will require
several DAYS 10 get 70 the train. There are now
plenty Of supplies for the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
HANGED on GALLONS HE CONSTRUCTED

Atlanta Ga. March l4.-Robert Lewis was hanged
here at noon to-day for the murder Of Charles
Haynes on the gaows built by Lewis two years
ago when employed $ workman. Haynes was
the foreman Of a building here and disc harged
Lewis who met HAYNES IN December and shot
him. causing his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
,onps rn MrSrER Orr Ar on PONr.

Newport News Va. March u (specisD Tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad If figuring on trans
ppvrnber az troops 70 Western and Middle states.
private information received here Indicates mat Ola
po,nf Conn fort r. O be MADE the la 1ing and mus
ferlng-out point Of q much larger number or sol
diers than has already been reported ana while
several regiments will be mustered out here II IS
s,atad thai others will be transported from thls
city 10 other camps for mastering out