davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

LIBEL SUiTs,-Another foolish libel
suit brought TO grief, Mr., Emil Anneko,
an offloe.holder in Michigan, was charged
by the Detroit Advertiser with ineom-
potency. Mr.. Anneke differed with the
journal, as he had a right TO do, on the
question of his own competency, but he
said, as he had no right to do, This news
paper shall not express its opinion with
impunity, II shall smart for this II
shall pay me $4,000 damages" 4 suit
was accordingly brought for that amount,
The defense pleaded, in justification, that
the allegation was true. The verdict Of
the jury-six cent damages-if it does
not sustain the plea, furnishes at least a
fair index Of what may be expected from
all similar prosecutions. The courts of
law are gradually teaching the noodles
and the fogies that public journal may
speak its honest opinion, in the interest Of
humanity, and not suffer therefor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

SAD ACCIDENT,-Edwin c. Marsh, son
of Charles 2. Marsh, Of the firm of Marsh
Il Washburn, of Woodstock, Vt, aged
about IS years, was drowned in Burling-
ton Bay, Saturday afternoon. He en-
tered the University this summer as
Freshman. He, together with eight other
students, were sailing in the pleasure
yacht Hebe, and when off Shelburn Har.
Dor, the jib-boom' suddenly swung round
knocking young Marsh overheard. He
swan for some time, but the yacht could
not be got near enough 70 rescue him. He
was young man OF fine abilities, and
much beloved by all who knew him. His
body had not been recovered up to dark
Saturday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

JEWISH FEsTIvAL.-"Yom Kepur," or
Day Oh Atonement occurs on Sunday,
26th inst, and all persons of Jewish per-
suasion viii abstain from business on that
day. This season is the most interesting
OF any known to Israelites, and is strictly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

HYDEvuLE.-Rev. II. L. Gross de-
livered a lecture before the Young Mems
Christian Association, at Hydevillc, on
Sunday evening.
On Thursday last, boy named John
Sammon had two fingers taken off and
the other two nearly cut through in a
slate trimming machine at Hyde's quarry.
On Wednesday last, boy named
Bennett, eight years old, was run over,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

PERsoNM.-R Rev. Mark Powers, OF
Gaysyille, is one Of the Secretaries of the
General Convention Of Universalists, now
in session a, Providence, II, l.
-Luther I, Tucker, Esq, Of Royalton
was among the speakers at the Farmers
Meeting, at the New Hampshire State
Fair, at Manchester, on Tuesday evening.
Nathan b. Smith, eldest son Of Ma
than Smith, Esq, Of Clarendon, and a
graduate of Middlebury College in the
class Of '63, now residing in Pulaski, \,
Y, has received the Republican nomina-
ton for the Assembly, in the Third Dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

WASHINGTON COUNTY, n. Y, NoMI-
NAuoNs.-We are pleased to notice that at
the recent Republican County Convention
in Washington county, n. Y, r. c. Belts,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

PoULTNEY. = The Whitehall Times
gives the following item: A little incl
dent occurred at Poultney, on last week
Wednesday, that created for short time
quite a sensation. At 12 o'clock 1n., a
deer of the largest size was seen coming
down the valley from the north at the
height of his speed, his antlers thrown
back and his tongue thrust ont. He
took eircuitous route south of the vii
lage, crossed the Poultney River, crossed
the railroad, and made tracks for one of
the mountains bordering the east side of
the village. 1t is surmised that the ami
mai had been "ran down" By hun.sme,.'s
hounds from some point near Lake Cham
plain, or perhaps the north woods.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

WEST HAyEN.-On Thursday last the
Sabbath School, recently established near
Woods Tavern, in West Haven, held a
picnic at Lake Bombazine, in Castleton.
The School numbered 40, under the care
of Superintendent Field. About 100 per-
sons took part, and table was spread and
furnished by the ladies present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

MANCHEsTER.-A recent issue of the
Saratogian sleaks as follows of the FEAST
bility OF connecting Manchester and Sar-
atoga by stage. Another year we hope to
see the project put into practical opera
ton
Manchester, Vermont, our pleasant
neighbor among the Green Mountains,
ought to he connected by stage line
through Schuylerville, Union Village,
Cambridge and the beautiful Battenkill
Valley. The Messrs. Lclands should see
that this line is opened next year, and
from Manchester to Chester, past the
Green Mountain Coffee House, the old
home of the Leland family There is no
trip in the White Mountains that can be
equaled by this, and it would preve very
attractive as well as be good paying
line. All it wants is little enterprise TO
start it. At present the route to Man
chester is by railroad, via Troy or Rut-
laud. The Equinox House keeps open
until Oct LIST, and is az excellent place
for a September visit.
So says the Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

FlRE.-About 1890 p. IN, Saturday
the Fire Department was called out 10y
an alarm OF fire. The fire was found Il
be on Green street. in the house owned
and occupied by Thomas Winters. Til,
origin of the fire is in great doubt. NJ
one was in the house at the time, Mr.
Winters being at aneighbors. and his wife
on a visit to Dorset, Insured by H. W.
Porter, in the Vermont Mutual. for $3.50
or 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

observed by all true believers in tn
"faithsN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
trict Of that county,

STATE FAIR.-We notice several Of the
State papers in giving a summary of the
receipts OF the recent State Fair at Bur
lington include an item Of $500 received
from the mcnageric. This is a mistake,
Tho society received no money from that
source for the use Of the grounds,
TROUBLE AMONG THE EMPRESS CON-
PANrEs.-The Troy Press says there is Il
high old time Just now among our express
companies For three weeks past he di.
reetors Of the several companies have
been in session at New York trying to
arrange matters, but without any Satisfac-
tory result The American Express
Company has been great sufferer, we
believe, by the recent constellation, and
it is rumortd that the Merchants Union
will BE- compelled TO withdraw from the
Arrangement recently entered into
Things are working, and, If we mistake
not, our people may expect to hear Of
some astonishing developments soon.
PORTLAND AND RUTLAND RAILROAD
The friends Of the Portland and Rut-
land Railroad viii hold public meeting
at West Ossipee, New Hampshire, to.
morrow Tuesday Sept. 22d,at 10 o'clock,
to consider and act upon the question OF
raising the means to construct the line OF
/ the Central Railroad across the State Of
New Hampshire, from the boundary Of
Maine, through the valley of the Ossipee
River, 10 the line of the Northern Rail-
road at Danhury-completing the chain
of railways across the State of New
Hampshire, so as to secure, with lines
built, in progress, or chartered, connect.
ed line Of Railroad from Portland to Rut.
land forming a section OF the proposed
"rrlus-eoutinental Railway" from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, by the most
direct route.
Distinguished speakers and railroad
men from Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont will address the meeting, which
viii be open to all parties interested.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

DISBURSEMENT OF TIE GOVERN
MENT-As an evidence of the immense
disbursements of the government during
the past fiscal year, occasioned by the
war, and to partially account for the in
crease in the public debt as per last state
ment, few figures have been obtained
from the records of the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t is aScertained that the pay and
bounty division of the Second Auditors
Office during the past fiscal year adjudieat-
ed 1872, 900 claims of diseased and dis
charged soldiers, involving the amount Of
100000 The number of claims of
the same class, during the same time, was
$4,000, making total Of 5000 claims
disposed OF, carrying money ranging in
sums from S25 to $500 into 1862 900 fam
lilies, mostly OF the poor. More than
100000 letters were written, in addition
to numerous printed circulars and blanks
mailed from the office. No frauds were
committed, and mistakes will not amount
to onc-tenth of one per cent. Of the
amount collected. OF the 100000 claims
filed in the Department since the war be-
gan 10000 remain yet to be disposed of.
These are mostly complicated cases. DIM
cult of settlement, many of which have
been suspended for additional evidence
On the LIST of September there Were 20
600 additional bounty claims on file,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

In slumbers lone she hears the chimes
OF voices from diyiner chimes,
And sees, entranced, the statues grand
Which throng her lofty fatherland.
lnwonted odors, strange and rare,
Float round her on the midnight air
From gardens where her youth was spent
Beyond the dark blue armament.
The feshy walls are white and thin.
Which close her yearning spirit in.
Celestial footballs she can hear,
lnaudibe to grosser ear.
She mourns her lot like one exiled,
Her songs are-filled with longings wild
For home and that serener day
mat lights the angels far away
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
South Paris.

The Sodier.' Monusn.n. va. erected on
MONDAY m,Le.as iD,o,i.r,,,,,-,,,-
III, marble ,l,b. xhisb ,,. - -, a..
g.m,, If tho.s xbo TN IN II, an.
ys, Gus,ksd. bat " 90 ts D, .pring. -h.n ,he
grounds will be graded. rra.ssd. AMI 4.
Hs., ,roa i.ac. placed AroaaI II. aud The
monument inAusura,sd by ., propri,ie Ger.
.nor,es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Apdover Items

The potato crop in Andovcr has been
good this season sbou, t~en,y tour tb.a-
sand bushels have been hauled TO The farto.
riss ihis fall Tor Which tho bImsr, havs re-
eeived about a. 600. Clark. Bedell & Co
At Andover Corner. had ,hir,ssn thousand
bushels. anal made about IS ton. OF Starch
Dresser, Adams. Bsdcli & Co. q, sou,L
AndoVe, had elsrsn thousand Bushels. and
mads 81 tons 81 starch Wa hats been
pretty veil sarchod mp in Apdo,ei mi,
tall. Bs, John Hem, Ipg,l., Bragg Aad
Others, have taken he starch out OF Aado,sr
OF late. By tbs say, / vas at Bryant, Pond
'ho other lay and fouad They wefc nightly
nafchrl up there.
The times have changed from What the,
used to 6s IA regard 10 letting or taking
sheep. Farmers, Tcars ago used to take them
for pound Of vol per bad orto ,iouLls in
four ysars. Mr.. Bruin. who Ia. a large
iamd' living ia thi, vicinity. has taken tbi.
isil about SIXTY sheep and lambs In tin.
ncishhoThoad. Wa. Adam. Ia. lsi ,Lir,,
lfafs paw tAttN
'orn. aiken OF cvijsn,ly in harry. The
rc't have received nothing a, yet.
There ars predictions is,ons tho grand
mothers Of saoihcr var, irom the following
To the siic - C. II. Adams. born A sou
20 ,hc vie OF II. ID A5bo,t. a son; to .he
uiis Of Merrill Iiesry. a son TO The ~iic o
lsman Small. ,ou 20 Tie wife Of Samuel
Asrr'. ason 10 the uiiu Of c. II. Morton,
son; 10 he wife Of Peter Leonard a son
to the vile Of John French son.
Rev. Mr FRYE who supplied The de.k s.
aeocpiably a. To Congregational Church
for a's mon'hs. has accepted professor.
'hip II Western Thsolos, zeal Seminary
The 'A'se desk i nov beiu. supplied b,
Rev = Loring Of Yarmouth.
M.n Nirus Howard OF Ram'ord. whe
has ;s9sh, ,uo tsrtEs OF school ia tows
daring tn pat Saamer ard Aalaua0. vitt
h'' usual success. has laugh, fiiy. six (56l
public schools. beside, a.any private ones
We b.Nc bal sxrslless sIsichiug IN thit
region FOR nearly a month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Dixh Id Items.

Business has been rather dull for ihe
90 that teams may cross with safety 81
Btown's frIry. 30 called and things begin
20 present, more lively appearance
Is has teen CT and slsighins hsre Tor a
fe~ weeks past. and many people seen, 10
improve It Mr.. Judkin, tbs Carriage
Maker Of this village. la, some very nice
slc'eh on hand. winch he oilers Tot .als a,
,erv roasoHAblx rates. We coos der Mr
Juikina one of osr FIRST class earrings Ma
kcrs. and think thai those who arc IN want
Of u,oe new sleigh would DO sell 10 give
Lin early call.
Several transfers 81 real es,at. have IA.
ken place in our village OF ate DR.. r.
w. Iingloy has sold his stand to ). L.
Griffith, (who. We understand las parchas,d
20 reni.) ARi has psrehAsed one hall u The
double tenement bsiohg,n,: TO Hessa Aus.
tin and +. G. Harlos
The Auifoscoggin House which hAs been
closed during the Snoimer aud FAu past.
has recently been opeaed iortLs accomino.
dation OF the public. by John Jackson. Sir
Jackson has jast got his house arranged Ter
TIE oonvenienca Of guests. aud ndly
so''o'is the patronage OF as lFicpl.. and
hopes to De able to gave Ampls subtraction.
1t has been exceedingly good skating
hers for isw dAys past and tho boys have
been Improving 10. bu. tse weather iudi
Gates a termination OF il. Al lsss, for ,hs
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11

sdssd 10 the snm charged by th. 7. & q.
g iailresd, makes s. per cord. or usarl,
/" much as the wood Is worth in Portland.
Tbs fact gives rise TO n desire on the mar,
OF oar citizens for road to eonase, With
the Mains Central at Danvilic. and themes
Nv the indaPe odsa; line to Portland lilo
aise 'A,s ,ha' foot Of snow fell there
Thasksgiviug day and was iollo~ by
high wind the next day blocking up and
rendering almost impossible some Of the
streets,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Bethel Items.

Variety - sa'd 10 HiAke lie pleasant, and
surely the weather gives enough OF it, We
have nov had four weeks OF dns .lcighinc
and skAiing. and since The s,h Of Novembsr
ihe sleigh bells have kepi Up their jingle
The merry ones are on the road. and n hns
sleigh ride i the cry.
DIR. n. T. True is now giving course
Of iour lecture. on Geology al tho Acsde.
my in this town. We usslersiaDd the Dr..
has a rsmarkabis capacity for drawing on,
n full house TO lsstsa to his Interesting lee.
lures.
I.eeisrS l. The A3oie Period. Un,lrst
fled Stralifod sRl MsiAmOrpAic Rocks.
indicslion' OF The Metals. Marble. Graph.
tie Granite and other substances useful TO
mAn. found IN these rOcis.
Lecture .. The Paleozoic Period. or The
Ancient WSrld OF Vegetable and Animal
Life.
Lecture 3. Tie Mesozoic Period.
Changes produced on the surface of The
Globe oou,pO.i,ion Of soil, and ptseiou.
GsDs ih4 work Of progress going on by
rAs destruction u the esi.ting races and
the creation Of others higher in The scale.
Leeiars 4. The C,notoic Period. The
Tertiary Formations; period vben TIC
Rocky Mountains were raised; difference
betSscn tbs soils Of The southern and
Northern States and in Europe The com
rls;iOu Of the Grea, Plan in the Creation
II Man.
The wool work Tor the bridge ,, Oar
ksr' Ferry Is now being pushed forward
Mr. Richardson. Of Northumberland y. II.
~ho took the coaiiAc,. .sy, 10 ,hall have /,
completed some time nsst month The
bridge vii COS, When built, abos, twenty
thousand dollars.
Mr. Casper L. CaPsr. f,ii, town. owns
lamb which bls 30 perfect bodies. sieA,
legs, NO tails, and one head The bolis,
arr joined together at ID. breast the bead
inciines somewhat 20 tic rish, TIE lamb
was ,Aksn from is mother dead. and for ,
curiosity Mr.. G. ssRi he skin TO Fosior
and had IL stuffed lie keep, il ina show
cage. in a standing Po,i,ion.
Tb.re i, nov good crossias with boa
=; Barker, Ferry. While ,-e nile. below
teams cross on lbe ics
Mr. Charles {. Merrill. Ia. so,d hn
house on Broad Street to + Merrill ans
purchased teu,c 90 Ferry Street, nsai
The Railroad bridge. Mr VI - ft,isg uT
a carriage thop eonDseicd ~iih bis tosss
whsrs he Intends to build SONS more o
las Enc slsiEk'.
Captain W Ii.sm lIoH Of ,sis soNn. disJ
:; la residence 90 Friday last Mr. II
NA' A "orihy ol'issn aud beloved by all -h'
knew him. HIS funeral ~, attended by
large csncoarse Ct relative. and friends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Sumner

a Sumner corr,spond,a, gives Ga ll
loving Ft'ges current Tor that yic.aHy geo.
Best baidwius and graded irait. nicely
picked. g. o. per barrel dried apple. !.
90 B GEMS beans. yeios e,es. 3 oo yea
bran' $40 aud 500 butler. good family.
- csn'' corn. 81 80 P.raios,. to c.ab.
cheese, 10 csni. egg. 80.
Frash, trains lave been flnuiu, Or .be
I. & %. O.. radfosd iu' tbs aila-e ol tbe
c.. Go make aaJ favorable con. rae, ui,h
be Grand Trunk road Tor he trso.rors.
ton q heavy freight over 'brir road f1,
made business rather daU .n Tbs ,i..ar
acrs is very hu'e done in WOOL anf
her trade. from TIE fact dat 'ia, fold
charges - p.r cord for l-ei-
from Mechanic Falls g. Puaaar. pL..l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11

MTIfr CHRISTMAS. The Baptist Sab
BAH School arc 20 have \ Christmas tree on
'ar'simas eve. or Thursday evening add
the univcrsBlrsf Sabba'h School will have
theirs on ihc next or Cbr;Hmas evening a,
their house. Oii Santa Claus will 4.
right welcome guest a.nonr the children on
tie iIif We are glad to notice ,l,a, Cbr,.,.
mas j. ge'''rr 20 be more generally rrlebr..
ted at the north, every year. Every Chris.
tian community should commemorate the
birthday Of fhr savior Of Mankind. and let
u' have national holiday on toe occasion.
as ou i'e i.h Of july. It would 10 much
to unite IS, a. q people
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Christmas

We should IKE 10 make up IN our ne4tpa
PEI column Of Christmas entertainments
whi'h are 90 occur 10 tho various towns oi
our County, i tLe different Societies viii
send Us iitlc statement Of vbai is con
templaied. We think il would make az.
trsctivs reading.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11

- The ladies Of ,hs Unror,aus. Pa.
ish % Lowell. vii give "a euierlsi-ayn a.
the Union Mso..rg llouss, ou Christina,
evening % ndat) consisting -. veal aud
Instrumental Music. PLAYS. IaaieluK. Sba
Gov Pshtomlus. &-.. ui,A . q hri,tusstrts
f9r 10" t,reG, % lhe l.,ie io.ks III.
play cam.,i "Ine Rough Diamond. wi,
Je enacted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11

Law DEclIOv. The .0.,Ouipg decision
Of the fail court vas ptomuigs % =, Bangor
last week Beaamin freeman AMI ale.
Aissss G. Foster 4Hd ~. Plaintiffs nou,uit.
Gibson Tor Pts HamD1ns for DeAs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
Our school system.

Al ths Educational Convention recently
held an Augusta, Hon. Warren johnson.
State Superia,sn snt OF schools in lecture
which was iavOrably received, gave the fol-
lowing Statistics relating 10 our schools, and
proposed the following remedies ior defects
which he claims exist in our school system.
Whole number of scholars beI~esa the
ages OF 4 and "a in NJ sine. in 1883. PAL. sSS:
in 1865. 225 200. Average attendance Of
.cholars IL 1858. 122. 900; in ls6s. 81. 600
N1mber Of schoolhouse. built in 1868.
1874, costing soc. 900 in ls6s. 90. costing
$3.50, 900.
Whole amount expended for school rur
poses in 1858, sG23 .529; in 1865. sl.lS2.
49S
Average attendance Of scholars ten Years
ago, ~ per eent; nov - per cent.
ls, In the matter 81 school districts he
would no, only dispense with agents. bu,
would abolish the district itself
81. BY The adoption OF the old. i,.biened
county Institute system improved. we
should send cot trained 10 " OF teachers
81. We need county Supervisors. or at
least some intermediate ssenc, between the
State Superintendent. aud County Com
millee. We should get BY this better in
speetion.
Eth We need State uniformity Of text
books, by which can be saved Annually at
least 80, 0o0, az auioun, .ufIirier; 70 paw for
the estabisl msnt OF county institutes, aud
that Of county supcIvisorhips.
9th. We must have compulsory attend
ance Of children between The ages OF eight
and sixteen wears. Inclusive. ss least three
month 10 either 4 private or public school.
Mr.. Johnson elaborated upon these point.
ia az address OF an hour. which was listened
TO with marked aftcuiion and at the close
secured bins, Of applause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
shocking Murder a, orring,On.

A'' N os'n P''ps"
o's"g''". ~ tesm' 'na' "' "Ns"
'"AO'e man.
-. ''"' ., N,.,,.-
:"
~" '"s
''Uu'
.,
vs.
=,
o,i.,.L - -. r.. -.
ii -, ai..
a., - :. - -. -.
=.
A. ~. l :, T., Etc. ,ol
L.;
u;. ..;.ns. .sIinr ,,, u,o,, 70 hi.
a.-h,.. - -, :, h.J ..-;x.a H..
"a 1,,.,d,, ,...;x.a - l.. ~ NJ,
s,..>i,.;o, go. Tho, ,,,,,l :. 80, g..
la HI ,l;....,.,, I,,....: IT,.
,,.,,. ~. ,,.,t..- NJ. NJ, pl.;.a.u
,,t...i.,,.,
~ =. ,,,.,-a "a
,,..a % ,;,. a, tho - ~. 49, AZ
u;,h L.
oo T,,.,l,x a.. .;,;. - -. II
h.;,r ,l.,.,,,,;,,., ., -. a.,
H., .t,,l5 ,,,,,- a., 49, :, H.
o,,l;s.d 20 h,.,k ,h., h., L. -. NJ
n wcp, with tbs,D an, o,.,,., a.. 49,
Tr,r.. nj l,ic,,,j ..r. so,,,a -, a.. -.
roor,
While loak;ps ,-o,,,5 ,nd .,,,v.;.-
,,,.,As, =, III. :. -,
,b,, NJ, nl,;,l,u -.
ia, aoo, A. ,h, .,.,.,i -. :,
sl,.sr,,3 ,h,, ,,,,, l.,.-l, .t;.,,.
dow, and ,,,t - hIo.,.i -. i;.....-..i
Ro,r,l, ,v,,. ,,-,, 49,, -. -.
bark "a. disco,.,,s .,,J.r ,A;,I, .,.,.,k;,,
~. s,il,ptl, had I-,,a, .l,v.I -.
l.ro.rk, ,,d TO a. ,h,.. -. -, A.,
.haxsu,d, ,-J, -, -
r,na, o,,,;,, -. 1,,,I =, -. -
body Of the ni,.;r,. ma, All. -.
Tor = coroner. tb, L.,,Iv
il va, found thu, G.errsL,ih c,, ,,,,.,i.,..,,
bv being shot throuph The bod, ,hs IN
entering the rirb, .,Jo md conn.,, ,,,, -.
the lcf, ,hoall.r TL,-. -. .I,o.,.
fusion or fracture Of Inc ,ksu owe, n. ov.
whi eh .ppsar,d lo L,x, hss, "a. n, -
inv with a p,,lol or o,bc, ;o.,,,.,,,
|, was proved 4, the inoo.., H., o..
land ON The Nona,, ,ra,si;,.,, 49,. -
borrow I. pi..ol Al tbs .,ar, o., ~ g..
rier o.,,n,,slv ~ .boot ,,o,,,- -
had ..ep. and rr,sr,sd =, 49,, 81
after th. murder M, co,nu;,,.a a.
s,na DIV. W,d,e.ls, h.. h,rl..i t.,
tau bark from the ,anusr. =, Ia. I'D >,
bank hi, house bu, which L. r..li, - :,
hids the bod,. Thursd,y af,srna,,g he LIZ
Bangor OF. the carr. ,sp,a;, inc =, W,,,,,,II,,
ov,r p;pt, from .b,o,. h. ,-,-..i..i
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r,o,,,l, estimated n, tr,,n H.. -,
dollar, "a m. ,ho.,
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the hou,s Nth too oO;-... - 80
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-11
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