davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
Proceedings of the Republican County
Convention.


Convention called to order at the APP
pointed hour
Charles Luling was chosen chairman
and j. D. Mark ham, Secretary.
A committee on credentials of three,
consisting Of John F. Guyles. Henry Ber-
ner, Charles Gustaveson was appointed
by the chair, and thirty delegates were
found entitled to seats in the Convention
On motion proceeded to an informal
ballot for a candidate for the Office of
County Judge.
Don A. Shove received II votes
w. W. Waldo g 10
John e. Zinns &c 7
f. Borcherdt f" 2 "
Convention then proceeded to the first
formal ballot with the following result ::
". W. Waldo l6 votes
Don A. Shove Is "
John Z. Zinns I"
On motion W. w. Waldo was decided
the unanimous choice of the convention.
Adjourned sine die
G. LULING, Chairman.
j. D. MARKHAM, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

Acute affections Of the Lungs, Chest,
Throat and Kidneys are easily cured by
using. Whate Pine Compound. For sale
everywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
LETTERS EROM THE PEOPLE.
MANITowoC March %.


EDITORS TRIBUNE. = Mr.. Mike Ma
honey called me into his store a few
days before the late democratic convention
and taking me behind the counter
the following conversation ensued: Now
Malloy Jou are on new farm and proDa-
bly, you are little hard up. You are
working for the nomination Of Judge
Barker. want you to work for
Henry Sibree: lie ,orote that letter io~ the
Pilot an nag defense, and he is a fine man.
At least keep your mouth shut, and [
will tell you what | will do. Here is a
suit of clothes; cap, coat, vest, pants,
shirt, and pair of boots thrown in ::
they are worth $50, take them and its all
right, only Keep your mouth shut I told
Mr.. Mahoney that I was no pauner. I
always bought my own clothes in the past,
and hope to do SO in the future. l told
him further that I had money that l
could lend him but | wanted security.
Nj. A. MAILoY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

The vessels in our port are preparing
to go forth on their summer work.
The following vessels are now loaded and
ready to sail; Schrs Sardinia and Sea
Gem and Scow Self. Many others are
fitting out and will sail withina few days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

l, Michael Malloy of the town of Lib
erty, Manitowoc County. say that, have
never authorized the publication of any
article in the Manitowoc TRIBUNE,
newspaper in the Village of Mani
towoc, asserting first: That Michael
Mahoney offered to give me a new
suit of clothes and a pair of boots to vote
for Henry Sibree for County Judge at
the Democratic Convention held in the
Village Of Manitowoc on the Goth day
March 1869. I'd. That Mr.. Mahoney
never (this clause is re,y definite, however
1t is what Malloy signed-Eds. Trib me
any clothes or other property to cast my
vote for Henry Sibree or any other man.
(Signed) MICHAEL A. MALLoY.
March %, 1869.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

EDITORS TRIBUNE Allow me through
your columns to ask Henry Sibree, dem
ocratic candidate for County Judge few
brief questions.
SIR: Did not Quinn of Schleswig re-
ceive $50, for casting the vote of the
Schleswig delegation in your favor?
Was it not so that influenced the
town of Eaton-which originally favored
Bach-to cast its vote for you?
Was not your nomination obtained en-
tirely by bribing delegates to vote for you?
How is that hive of bees which it is
said you received for certain decision as
Justice in the ''rope case p
Have you eaten that whole crock of
butter which it is said the woman gave
you to decide in her favor?
An early reply viii oblige, NJ.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25


smith 8 40
From j. NJ. Dixon 10 40
from j. NJ. Dixon rs 90
From j. NJ Dixon SO 90
From j. NJ Dixon Is 90
From Anna Williams Co. Chr Peterson
w. Janda, Carl Gauger, A Hutchns Anna
Prefer, A Pasewalk, Chris Kabke, Anton
Schloeter, Theodor jain, George Ochs Chr
Ingrich, Ole 0leson, Wenzel Trio VIM
Ghrebling, Anton Sochor, j Folda Christ
Anderson, Wezel Stupetsky, John Kabkc
Edward Woerfel, IgnarZ Stencil, Henry
Schmidt, Frederick Rudolph VIM Noliau
August Grosstick, Car Holznecht Fred
Becker, E. Alter Henry Wilcox H. R.
Sommer, Franz Syxta, A. Kryzynsky W. H.
Hemichmeyer, "a in all a. 20 dollars each $50 90
From J. C Match 20 90
From NJ. Kettenhoffen David Barnes Thorn.
Nindiate, I. Langness, Turnverein, N
Schelienbeck, ID. Gerpheide, in all at 20
dollars each l4O 90
From Jonas Brandeis and Z. Kostomlatsky
$40 each 90 90
From Dan Castello's circus Is 90
From B. Hyde 90
From J. NJ. Dixon go
From Peter Nckels 20 90
From L, Deguire 20 90
From Jas Stable 90 90
From Jos Hoyer 20 90
From Carl Fricke 20 90
From joni Sullivan and Mile Mcmahon $50
each 20 90
From j. Dixon Is 40
From PeterKosiyy 20 90
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25

Mr.. EDITOR. the nomination of
Henry Slbree was all farce, think [
can show without any difficulty. One
man with three votes pledged to vote for
Barker, went up to Sibree's Office and
came down strong Sibrce man. 1 am
sick of such rascaiity; put me down as
subscriber for the TRIBUNE, and an op-
ponent to corruption. DEMOCRAT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-25
VILLAGE TREASURER'S REPORT.

Annual Report of Otto TroemeI, Treasurer of the
village of Manitowoc covering the time from april
10th 1868 to March ed ISso9j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
FINANCIAL.
->><
A PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
&6,500,00O.

&oaoO,VW
beg leave have accepted agency
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
NEW SEVEN PER cESSS Y TaiSr2'yEAR III LOAN FREE
v;ns. Ts!. loan amount. to ss,seeas6S ssaS, ,
secured upon the extension of the railway from sher
Of os1 ha n 70 nsnve $ distance me- Of miles
eonstTGssion also Mortgage upon rolling stock snt
s enough % nse,
II 4 H 5s s;''ii Tins NEW
In addition to this the bonds also secured by first mort
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT GRANT OF THREE MILLION
extending II alternate sections either side q the track
6: The he
IN the per cent bonds themselves TO 100 OF United
bonds: The lands sm5rass q the nssi portion.
and pasry The company 50 holds as an Ass., another
THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES IN THE STATE OF
Pos,e..On ADJ. largely the companys wealth credit
vAISb Fl EBf 81 s9AfsSys aa FFssSSSFEhrr
ss''''S"S Is %EREiY EeEi TssLS ss.loooai 1hh LoAN
the bonds thirty years run, from May J, 1861 and
SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST IN GOLD.
s4d SSEsRsf
The principal the loan ismads payable gold, In the
s Ss Ys but as s ovon % S %
On sisSS bond e New sss tr9l each half
On looo bond in Frankfort 81 aons, 80 kreuzers each
The agents M % S the before accepting the trust had the
ns sGu1 As
f''''' FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT
IN every respect perfectly sure and IL some essentials even
es bs f 0Sod S IN wen RE Sa
the agent reserving the right to advance inc rate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
YACuTs, STEAMBOATS,. &c.

A HANDSOMELY FINISHED, WELK BUILT CAR
n Boat, 1873 feet long feet beam fact calling capable
boat; oars anchor, sail, 6c, ali in complete orden
Address H., box 1,o69 Post oilco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
TESDAY, JULY 20, lS69-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A SPLENDID DAPPLE HORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD
IA FOR ssle.Wth long milk white and tail
rantod perfectly sound and kind great style and
he 10 perfect pctnre would exchange for OF less
value. Apply at BCCKLEY'S club stable At Carlton and
Flushing avenues, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20


'; ;sSSoE SsSii!;; sss f. '''
na o.s.as, ,SDA' , w.
tastas call Hss on a
stH s1sin
Good sabns for horses at private sale.
R D%S T6%S SS oEFGss 1F t5s ARE At
s where % register kept q horses, oarrlsses private
the horse line.
Catalogue Of .o-day's sac:-
Ss 'Spn' KIND DARK III bay rSny M
from vice. can rO @ in about W minutes and wssrsnted
nearly new good order and set Of Harness 'A' "''o"
o, b bay Horse ha zgzss By Ru
nn IN II na ~ 3 S IRs
s,vs Morgan bay !rGas Hor'c ls hsaa
action & when II in s condition can yg inside Of and war
driver o great endurance and BOTTOM and warranted
sorSs trO.iins Horse sired BY Vermont aszeppa and
Been b sS ~ @ has
"ns ~, % ss Kind a a
We sss soSd = aSs1isr SSd
Bay 0s HOr;s superior for coupe family
Bay Mare II hands, years kind in ali harness and under
saddle free from vice. fast traveller stylish and
rantef sound, kind and
Bay family Horse lisa hands, years, kind In all hanes4
would be excellent matched carriage horse dr
ot inside Of four minutes free from and IL
warranted sound kind and and for family
b surpasod Also opon front Coupe Rockawsy coupe
Harness, &c.
Gentlemans road Establishment, comprising chestnut
Mare 16 hands, years harntss superior
under saddle free from vice. very stylish rots in about
minutes aud Is sound, kind aud true together with top
road Wagon set single Harness. Whip, &c. Sold only
count of the owner going abroad.
BY order OF H. Gram, Esq, executor, BLACK Horse, l5S
hands, years Old. Sold 10 close estate.
Dark bay Horse Ii hnnds 10 years old kind in all hsr
sound. kind and true
Also Bsrouches phae.ons Dog Carts, top and no top
Wagons Harness, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

L,oR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENsTOwN.--INMAN
Line OF Mail Steamers appointed to sail as follows
CITY OF LONDON. Saturday, July q r NJ
CITY OF BALTIMORE (via Ha Tuesday. July ~ I'M
lily lily M OF gRo0KLXN Saturday, July ~ !, NJ
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, from
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY the mail steamer sailing every Saturday.
Payable In Gold. Payable in Currency.
First cabin. ......$c0 stesrage. .Ss5
To London. ......... 1G5 To London. ......... 40
10 a h. H. 2 Lo rars: %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

TIEIRS TO THE ENGLISH ESTATES OF LAWRENCE,
Holt. Wood, Townley James, Evans Hyde, Chapman,
Coward and other who wish for search recovery
ehould call ~ broadway, Is from to r. till the
nlst, evening Many thousand names Review with advice
on recovery, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

rooms Of Brcwsier 20 - rfh syenre r. rriags
known "GeoIge ~" aPony Phaeton," constructed
pair Of eob' Or horses Is to is hands high and may be
don builder Of the Best reputation Europe has Colnge
patent axes In every finished the best manner
will be appreciated by of taste: carriage for
Park watering place driving not exceled in correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
Ia. Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries
Mi55ouRI-ExrRA GLASS; 46l, JULY II, 1859.
10, So So, "a, b. ., a. g, 4S 7ss ss, g. 80, ss:
KRSTUCKY-ExrEA GLASS f7, JULY 19 1859
II, t6. 52, II, Is, Ss, 81, 3, 50, 67 g, 81, la H.
kENTUOKY-oLAss 43s, July TO- 1850
q, 50, 81, 81. 90 81, 66, 81, 49, 10, 10, 16
Information furnished In the above and Also Royal Havana
lotteries. j. CLUTE, Broker,
No. 205 Broadway aud 1853 Fulton street.
BWe 90 not allow 10 per cent commission nor do we
fepudate large claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
A THIS DAY, At IL NJ, AT "a DUANE STREET, BY
"A. JOHN L: vANDEWATER, Auetioneer.

Regular sale OF Ho-ses, Wagons Harness, &C.
Extra fine fast and handsome blood bay Fy sired BY Co.
lunbus dam by kysdicks Hamblconan 15x high ycaro
Old honest ainiabc and gentle; warranted sound and
kind and to rot In less than 50 sold without
perry OF private gentleman.
Large handsome and sylsh bay Horse Of Morgan
stock raised in Orange county Is hh 7years;
stylish and superior ANIMAL pleasant and agreeable driver
warranted sound and kind.
Also leather shifting top and seat Buggy In complete order
also Sc. city made Harness turnout OF private gentleman
Very fine bay brown Mare 15 high, old by Robf
soma wsstanaeo Chief dam ont Of Pathhndsr very stylish
driver fast roascr roted In public In 55 when
old and in condition will trot in s4O warranted sound and
kind; raised in Oneida county.
Fine and handsome three quarter Thoroughbred Kentucky
Mare lsA hgh years, flowing name and ta one of the
most pleasant and agreeable drivers in the counry all
day driver be driven l2 miles hour with ease very
gentle can be handled ty ady free from all vice; war.
Tanted sound and kind.
Bay Horse 1854 high, years Duroc stock good square
travellers good in sl harness. hne family animal gentle and
warranted sound and kind
Also several other fine and desirable Horses
specified; particulars at sale.
Also Wagons IN variety new and second hand Harness.
&C., to bo sold without reserve.
sale win embrace some the finest stock OF the
con, and DO seea st IL o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY DAY LINE-CHANGE OF
"A tlme.-The steamboats, G. VIBBARD and DANIEL
DREW w and after Thursday, July leave Desbrosse3
street at and Thryfourh street az 6l5. Landing at West
Point Cornwall, Newbarg, Poushkecpsie, Tvo, Rhne6eck
Catsk and Hudson. Tickets sold ard baggage checked
board the boats to all points New York Central Renss
lser and Saratoga railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
A BARKER 4 HANLIN'S CITY AUCTION MART,
n MAJOR Z. w. BARKER, AUCTTONEER, .
corner Broadway and Thirty ninth street,
REGULAR AUCTION SALES

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Genemen's private establishments disposed of public
and private sale the best advantage general
msn of loses Carriages Bngges, Horse Clothing, Haeis
Whips Sc to suit The needs Of all classes of purchasers
stanily on hand Orders promptly executed
Tweny-four hours allowed FOR trial every horse sold
under warrantec.
Good s,ablna FOR horses al public private The only
"a The cty having driving ring for showing horses
SALE Cnrr...aAs. Pugeies DC, taken on storage.
Liberal advances ade everything IN the horse line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Line.
Steamships OF this line Will pier No. North rvea
at o'clock p NJ, as follows x
GUILE STREAM. .McCreery. Saturday, July
Kemble. Saturday, July ~
Freight taken FOR St. Louis Mobile and Galveston AZ
through rates
For passage frst and second class freight apply
VI. u. CROMWELL < CO., SO West street.
L,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS
l. New York and Charleston Steamship Compsny's fr4
class sidewheel steamship
MANHATTAN, Captain NJ. s. Woodruff,
Saturday, July a. a p NJ, sailing from pier No. North
river.
Superior accommodations for passengers.
Through passage tickets and bills ladng Issued
with the South Carolina Railroad 10 all points SDuh
and Southwest, and with siea amers 10 Florida ports.
Goods forwarded tree OF commission,
Bills OF ladn, furnished and signed on the pier.
Insurance by this line half per cent.
The CHAMPION will follow and esil Saturday.
July 81
20 Roadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

The steamship - -
GENERAL MEADE,
Captain A. W. Sampson,
will be despatched on Saturday. July a. at o'clock r. ~
from pier II North river.
Freight through rates for st. Louis, Mobile AMI
Galveston.
The CRESCENT CITY viii succeed Saturday, July 81.
For freight passage, having superior Accommodation
FREDERIC BAKER
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE FAST.
est elegant evening river Steamboats, In the world. Tsa
VANDERBILT or CONNECTICUT leaves pier a North
river foot Of Spring street eyer evening Saturdays except
Fare only 81 So being @t 70 than and 75c oheapeS
than any other route, and like reduction to Buffalo Niagara
Falls al points West TO Saratoga, Sharon, Lake al
points on Lake Champlan 70 Montreal 70 all points 10 Yer
mont and western Nassachuss;U Tickets sold and state
rooms secured at DODDS Express oaccs, 429 and oA
broadway, New YORK. and No. Court street, Brooklyn
Baggage called fer a residences checked through TO de
nach also al SU5 West street above Spring Passengers
landed In Saratoga In time for breakfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
sPORTlNG-DOGs, BIRDs, &C.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Onice 81 Nassau street, opposite Post Office.
JOHNSTON Van TAssELL'S
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

Senator Trumbull did not write or inspire
the Editorial in the Chicago Tribune CRITICS.
ing Grants administration.
M. Berthemy, the French minister, is the
diplomat who has left Washington to avoid
the unpleasant consequences of his amours.
Some OF the leading statesmen of this country
are now in correspondence concerning prop
ostion that Congress, at its next session,
make legal provision for auditing and paying
from the public Treasury the individual claims
for losses caused by the Alabama and other
Conf .derate cruisers fitted out in Great Brit
ain. This; in the opinion of several gentlemen
whose opinions are entitled to consideration,
would be better than the acceptance of few
millions of dollars as the consideration for CIV
ing Great Britain receipt in full for all de-
mands, OF with crediting her with the fictitious
ciaims presented by British subjects who were
at the South during the rebellion, and who
pretend to have been injured by Union troops.
ine urawing OF funds to meet the expenses
| OF special Congressional Committees that are
| to work In vacation occasions considerable dis.
| cussion in Washington.
The American vessel" Grapeshot" is renort-
ed to have arrived safely within the Cnban
lines with arms and ammunition.
The report that the Cuban insurgents have
declared in fayoi of annexation is discredited
at Washington.
Three more women have demanded the right
to vote in Washington.
A despatch received Tuesday by the Presi-
dent of the Central Pacific railroad who is now
in Washington, states that the roads are now
within mile Of each other, and that juno
ton will be at once made and connections will
be made through this week. 200 passenger
cars and 30 locomotives have been forwarded
from the east to Omaha to accommodate the
| public travel
A letter received from Mrs Lincoln states
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

STATE OF MAINE


At the Court Of County Commissioners, begun and
holden at Portland, within and the county Of Cum
berland, on the first Tuesday Of fJanuary, Ammo DOM
mi, 1869, to wit, at adjournment thereof holden
at Portland, aforesaid, the fourth day OF May, A.
D., 1862
On the foregoing petition, it being satisfactorily
shown the Court that the petitioners RESPONSE
BILE, and that hearing is expedient, 1t is hereby
Ordered-That the County Commissioners will
meet at the dwelling house OF Elias Tuttle, in Pow
nal, on Tuesday, June i5th 1869, at ten O'Clock A.
M, and that the Petitioners give notice to all
persons interested by causing attested copies of said
petition, and this order OF court thereon, to be
served upon the Town Clerk of Pownal,
and also by posting up copies Of the
same in three public places in said town,
and publishing the same three weeks successfully In
the Maine State Press, paper printed in Portland,
the first of said publications and each OF the other
notices to be at least thirty days before the time OF
said meeting, at which time and place, aiter y mas
been satisfactorily shown that the above notce mas
been duly given) the Commissioners WIN Proeeeu 70
view the route set forth in said petll9h anu o.ner
routes and roads connected therewitn' anu a,ter
such view they will give hearing 20 1ne part,es
and their Witnesses at some convenient place lh the
vicinity when and where all persons anu corporations
Interested NAV appear and show cause II any they
have. why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted m w FrSSENnr>y ~,
Attest, ~. w T 1ooENoEN, CLERK.
Attest, ID. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
W3Wl0
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

ST. PAULs FEsTIvAL-City Hall presented
of st. Pauls Church called it festival, and a
festival of beauty it was in all her various
forms. Only the front of the scenery used on
such occasions was erected for the perform
ance, no side scenes being needed, but, instead
of these, fir trees and evergreens were arranged
around the sides and rear of the stage in a
semi circular form, flags were festooned be-
tween the windows, and elegant baskets of
flowers were placed at the corners of the stage
steps led from the centre of the stage to the
floor of the hall, down which the children de-
scended at the end of each operetta, and passed
through the hall to the main door. and thence
to their dressing room.
The Offerings of the Seasons is pretty little
musical sketch representing the different sea-
sons bringing their gifts to their Queen, and
introduces several very pleasing solos and cho-
ruses. The Twin Sisters is more pretentious
musical work, composed by Saroni, and was
given by the children in a manner that we
must confess surprised us. Their singing of
arias, Duets, concerted pieces, recitatives, and
Enthusiastically operatic in their character
displayed both execution and expression
We would particularly call attention to the
aria by the May Qneen, and accompanying
chorus, in the first act and the romanza by
Preciosa, with the chorus, succeeding it, ac-
companied by tamborines and castanets in the
third act, as especially deserving of mention.
The braiding of the May pole was beautiful
sight, as the different colors of the dresses and
the streamers intermingled with each other,
producing kaleidoscope effect, and the
Morris Dance by the boys was new to all The
dresses were the theme of general admiration,
nothing so elaborate having yet been attempt
ed in this city at any amateur performance.
The universal sentiment was in favor of a
repetition, in order that those who were not
present last night might have an opportunity
of witnessing this tasteful exhibition. So say
we all of us. The house was crowded with a
splendid audience.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06
supre judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-BARRows. j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the OF Webb, Administra-
tor, v. Portland & Kennebec Railroad Company, the
evidente for plaintiff was all put in. Mr.. A. A.
Srout opened for the defence, and number Of wit
nesses were called, portion of whom were examin-
ed.
The prosecution introduced evidence to show that
the death of Mr.. Nathan Webb, the original plaintiff
in this action. caused by the injuries he recev-
ed, and for this purpose called DR.. Merrill his at
tending physician, DIR. Fitch consulting physician,
DIR. Buzzell, who assisted these gentlemen in max
ing post mortem examination, who testified to the
condition of the brain and internal organs; and Dr.
Gilman was Called an expert, to testify in relation
to the question whether the injuries received might
result in affection of the brain, and ultimate in
death. The defence have called Dis. Davies Gordon
and French who will give their testimony Thursday
morning.
Strout & Gage. Shepley & Strout.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. -Chas.
G. Atkins of Augusta has been appointed COM
missioner of fisheries under the new law, and
the following fish wardens for the several fish
cry districts, to assist the commissioner, have
been nominated by the Governor:
Androscoggin District-Henry M. Storer,
brunswick.
Kennebec District-John L. Brown, Bow
doinham; Chas. Witham, Bath.
Somerset Dstrict-N. b. Chadman, Madi-
son.
Penobscot District--Francis Blackman,
Bradley; Edward Partridge, Stockton.
Georges District-Moses R. Mathews, War
rem.
The Governor, in addition to the above has
also made the following nominations:
Cyrus f. Bracket, Professor in Bnwdoin
College, State Assayer, in place of George L..
Goodale.
George A. Frost Of Sanford, Trustee of the
Insane Hospital
David Fernald of Camden, Inspector Gener-
al of Fish