New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22


working with others at haying, near Berlin Pond sud
denly disappeared from the bayfield, Not returning
At night fears were entertained for his safety and
search wss soon il stned by his friends and neighbors
which kept up for several of the succeeding days.
Tie wsters krtng the shores Of the Pond were crt-
caly examined and explored, the dacent woods and
mounsips thoroughly secured, but stu no trace
Of the missing could be found. At length spiut
power was invoked and protested spirit med un re,
vesled that he had drowned himself IN the Pond ana
the very spot where lie entered well ~ the plsce
where he finally sank To rise no more, were described
and pointed out with q minuteness not TO be ques-
I toned
An important link however 10 the full confirmation
of the eye ation wanting in the non-iscovery of
the body at the place specified. But II was alleged
that the spirit medium exhausted and needed rest;
and the people assured that If they would wait
until Sunday morning Aug. IA, at II o'clock, they
should unless the body previously rose 10 the surface,
be directed TO the eIsct spot where lay. Accent
ngly arangem ents uade for dragging the pond,
and on Sunday morning, before the hour appointed,
quite crowd of people bad assembled at the drown
ing place to aid in the recovery of the body The 10Y
ard establishment of the multitude as they were IN
formed that Mr. Carr alive, and IN his proper person,
lad some IL minutes previously, returned alone from
the mountain aud then in the house by, can
be better Unsigned than described.
Mr. Carr is man some fifty years of age and has
previously sometimes imagined that people wished to
kin him, and he must fly from them Ii would, there
fore seem that in Of these alterations OF mind he
strayed of 10 the mountain where he had remained,
subsistrg on berries and /. may be- the milk of the
cows in the adjsc pastures, Until some partial ray
q. returning reason induced him 10 come back to hs
friends lis appearance on bis return was pale hsg
gard and csreworn Tie could give no connected &C
count of himself or his warderrgs, but says he mas
been absent only one day and night Instead OF nine
DAYS and that he twice picked and ate berries when
hungry. Montpelier Green Mountain Freeman.
FNFoRcEnEsr OF THE MAINE Law IN PORTLAND.
Yesterday forenoon the City Marshal with Deputy
Ppmmer and officer Robinson proceeded 10 tho
Exchange Coffee House, No M Federal street. kept
10y Mr.. Jesse Aunis, with & search and seizure war
rent. Upon entering the premises the Marshal OBJ
seved Mr.. ADnls putting some bottles into the IRON
safe lie requested Mr.. Anns 10 open the safe which
the latter declined to do. The Marshal then requested
tue key of the safe but Mr.. Arms refused to deliver 1t
To him. A macbipest wss subsequently sent for, who
upon looking at the safe, said would take too much
time to break it open, and declined doing H. Finally
Mr. Brown of the firm of WnsoS & Brown. was
sent for and he repaired TO the house armed with all
the tools necessary TO open the safe.
In the mean time 1t had got noised abroad that the
city authorities were breaking open AL iron sale In pur
suit Of some bottles of liquor and great crowd assem-
bltd in and around the house. The room where the
safe was was filed TO excess but it was soon cleared
by the police and Mr.. Brown was requested by tho
Marshal 10 break the safe open. Mr. Anns forbid MI.
Brown from touching the safe. The Marshal told mr..
Anuis if he would give him the key or would open tho
safe himself it should not be touched Mr. Annis re-
piled that his papers, &c, in that SAFE and no
one had right TO break it open, ard he should not
give mp the key open the safe and 40 again forbid
Brown replied that he was acting under the orders of
the City Marshal who was responsible for what would
take place. ard il he ordered to break open tho
cafe by him he SHOULD endeayor To do It, The Marshal
then told him to go ahead
The safe appeared to be well-msde one. Mr..
Brown cut off the hinges and cut of the iron strip on
the inside doing which he was at hard work for an
hour and half, when the door was taken on, but the
safe was spoiled In found nine bottles OF various
kinds OF liquors, averaging about one pint each, which
were taken TO the police office.
Il is but Justice to Mr.. Marshall Ring TO state that
he consuled Mr.. Ruler the County Attorney before
he ordered the safe to be broken Open We have not
witnessed 80 much excitement since the june not in
1853. Portland Argus, 18th.
TROUBLESOME GRAssHoPPERs.-A correspondent OF
The Erentag Post, writing from Salem, N T., says;
Accounts Of railroad accidents and Of distractions
on railroad tracks are common occurrence But an
occurrer has happened on the Rome snd atsrtowr
Railroad different from anything have ever heard Of
The obstruction consisted Of al army o gra-5b0ppors
which had collected the ras during the NIGHT AMI
e, point where il mp grade, seemingly taking AL
vantage Of the Iron Horse and actually causing tna
train to stop"
The WRIGHT CoUsrY LYScHERs.-We learn from
Mr. KeptOn, formerly editor Of The M0HtLeH0 Itnes
that two days after the troops and policemen 'ets
Wight County, thirty persons were arrested by
the Sheriff in the township Of Rockford, AZ beng I'M
plcated in the hanging Of Jackson All who we're
charged in the warrant voluntarily delivered them-
selves up but Slas Pamatier who mas eft the Safe
The prosecution commenced on Saturday morning.
James H. Lawrence Prosecuting Attorney for the iNth
District for the State aud Messrs. Cornell OF Mnnsapi
oils ara Hartley Of Monticello for the defense. Inc
testimony taken in the former trials admtef by con-
cent. The Court adjourned Ill. Monday on apphcah)n
of Mr.. Lawrence. On Monday further adjournment
was refused, and prisoners G. ID. George Iraax, +.
jerks Stewart, James Mils Joseph Mill, Sylvester
Dean Wasbburn, and Bush were discharged tor want
Of sufficient evidence 10 sustain the charge against
them.
NJ \ fort he and CoIIeI Hartley
for the prisoners The Court held it msnsl.ugnter IN
the fourth degree, anc the prisoner, Emery Moore,
Hiram Angel and Edsard jerks, were bound over To
appear At the next term OF the DlstricE Court tor
Wight County in the sum OF Il 900 esch. The war
rant upon which these were bound over was fur
nished TO the Sheriff by the Attorney Genera Of the
S.ate-fSt. Paul Times Aug IL.
THE MOwRY Casa NICE LEGAL QUIsrION.--
The case Of Henry Z. MosIy has, since MI frss
rest 10 this city, assumed many different phases that
it is difficult 10 tel how il viii ultimately end lie
held 10 bail for fa.e persOnaton II marrying under the
uned name Of Jones. He sabseg arrest
ed upon a similar charge and taken 10 Troy waea he
acknowledged Fanny We.ch to b. his VIE. pon be-
ing discharged upon this, he was Immediately
ed, charged with bgamy, in having married AiiIe
s. Phipps previous to marrying Fanny Weca. That
he previously married ~ the former lady be-
ieve is not denied but bis counsel clam 20 nave bill
Of divorce This probably will be the turning point ia
the Gaze and II the facts alleged by the friends
OF the second wife, il will be narrowed down 10 single
law point viz: whether the OBJ aiming Of bill OF d.
yOrce by his hrst wife in the State Of Rhode Iand
permits him going into another State aod leg sy mar.
ryng another woman If this be the legal pon, in
question the odds against him. and he may DE held
to answer to the crime OF bigamy.
Albany Evening Journal Aug 49,
SHOT HIS SERvANr.-A few nights since Mr.. w. G..
Suedes, Of Nick.burg, Miss was aroused from sleep
by some one moving stssthiy along passage in his
house, and seHng pistol he demanded who was there
threatening 70 shoot unless be received a reply No
reply beng given he did shoot, severely woandlng a
servant woman who had lived In the family about a
year She hei been poaohipg in the pan,ry and va.