davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
NOn.RpSjdent Taxes.

N the town of Gorham in the County OF Cum
L berland, for the year 1868.
resident owners in the town of Gorham, for the year
1868, in bills committed to Augustus Johnson Col
leetor Of SAID town, on the 31st day OF August,
1868, has been returned by him to me as remaining
unpaid OIL the eighteenth day of Ju Y, 1862 by his
certificate of that date, aud now remains unpaid ;
and notice is hereby gven that if sataxes interest
and charges are not paid into the Treasury OF sal /
town within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of said bills much the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including Interest charges WILL without
furthec notice. be sold at public auction, at the Sc
lectmen's Office, in said Town. on Sai urday the fifth
day OF March, 1870, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Name, Description, Value. Tax
Babb, Cyrus X, house, barn, town
tax. $4,000 $40 "a
Bragdon, Mary, I acres land. 1850 SIS
Hatch, Nathaniel, neirs Of 10 acres land $50 90 SO
Hail. Silas, or owner unknown, % acres
land, GOO 90 1923
Mcclellan, Hugh. acres Woodland, 400 90 81 ~
Motley, Robert, heirs Of go acres land,
$l6Oo, house, barn, otnor build
Mos6er, Andrew j, acre land, 500 is
Miil'ken, Dennis L, Guardian for Han
nah Larrabee, acres land, 1000 So
of building, 400 90 952
Owen, Joseph, are land 100 90 2 SS
building 500. 1,OOc 90 % 80
Williams James, house lot, 200 zoo co S 80
Portland & Roche er RE- acres land,
$500 (town rax); building 5000, 1000 90 % so
do do. school-hOuse tax, 500
Patrick, Stephen A, 20 acres land $780,
Phinney, Gorham or owners unknown,
Ransins Enoch, 1s acres land Esq seSS 81
STEPHEN HINKLEY,
Treasurer oil Gorham.
Gorham, Sept q, 1869. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
York SIS; Supreme Judicial Court, Sep
TENDER Term, 1869.
BARRowS, J..


No. 317-lnhabitants OF Shapleigh VS.. Joseph NJ
Hall ct ais. Action on Tom Treasurer's bond.
After commencing hearing before the Court, it was
agreed between the parties that the defendants be
defaulted for $9s919 in full IF all damages and liza
bities under the bend in suit.
No. 474-Franklin o. Snow VS.. Jonas X. Dorman
ct ale. Action to recover $40, money paid by plain
tiff to defendants for certain mink SKINS represented
to be winter caught and of that value, whereas, az
plaintiff says they were in fact summer caught and
therefore useless. Verdict for plaintiff for S72.
No 3lS-Tsaac N. Towe vs.. Inhabitants of Bux-
ton. For injury received by plaintiff, he alleges
by of large rock in the road Bar Mills
depot making the way detective On trial.
Probably no more jury cases will be taken up this
term. The first jury have been dismissed There
are few matters to be heard by the Judge, but the
final adjournment is expected tomorrow friday
afternoon.
Criminals have been sentenced as follows:-Ed-
ward Bennett, larceny, nine months in county Jail;
Albert Levi assault and battery, months in county
jail; Alexander WEIGH larceny from house, four
years in State PRISON. John C. Gerrish, larceny two
yea in State prison; Franklin W. Bickford and
Wnslow B. Smith, larceny, to Reform School during
minority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-6 P. M.-Colton opened firm
and quiet and closed heavy; Middling upands 268c.
Flohr-sales Il, 900 bols.; State and Western a Oc
higher on low grades with rather doing; SUPER
fine State 30 q 3O round hoop OHIO 90 q IS
Western so a 60; Southern steady; sales $50
bills; extra 10 "a 10 20. Wheat 1c higher and quiet
125; rejected l5; Amber Michigan As @1 Al;
Red Winter Western 70 a Al White Michigan
50 q 60. Corn scarce and a SC higher sales
IS, 0C0 BUSH; Mixed Western 92c "a 05 for unsonnd
BUSH. new Southern and Western 62s Ia Gfc. Beef
steady Pork frmer; sales $50 bbls; new mess 80 30
q 81 co. closing at so 10 cash. Lard is unchanged
Butter firm. Whiskey in fair request; sales 200
gar firm; sales 700 hhds.; Porto Rico 70 q 12i 4;
MuscOvado III q 12c Coffee firm. Molasses dull
Naval Stores dull. Petroleum active; crude 172c;
refined 323c. Ta'low steady. Freights to Liverpool
per steamer 2s Sd; Grain per sail Cd a ID for Wheat.
CHICAGO, DC IA Exchange unchanged. Flour
firm at 400 s7t. Wheat less active, unsettled
and declined q &c; No at 1 O5 q O54; No. 2 at
1 90 q 80. Corn dull and declined 2 a 25c; No. 2
at 633 9 SIC; rejected go @ &C. Oats quiet and de-
clined q &c; No. 2 at 3SIc Rye easier; No. 1 at
- q soc; No. at 76c. Barley steady; No. at 10.
High Wines unsettled and irregular at - q 124.
14s q 14se. Cattle steadyat 8 IS q %. Live Hogs
active and advanced 10c; sales at IS "a 95 for COM
mon to good. Freights dull; Wheat to Buffalo &c,
and Oats 4c.
625 g &c. Wheat dull at O5 for No. 1 and SOC for
No. 2. Oats unsettled for No. at 40 a Ale. Corn is
dull at zoe for No2. Rye quiet at 70 a 79c for No.
Barley dull. Grain Freights steady.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4.-Whiskey firm at Is. Pro-
visions-but little doing Mess Pork 81 90. Bulk
Meats-none offered. Bacon-shoulders lie; clear
sides 203c. Lard 17tc.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct.14.-Cotton firm; Middlings
23c sales 90 bales; receipts 3O51 bales exports 10
Liverpool 144l bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

FINE CARvING.-During the late New Eng
land Fair, Mr.. E. S. Griffin of this city exhib-
tied a female figure, carved by himself, intend
ed for the figure head of a vessel. We never
had the pleasure of seeing this figure till yes
terday, when, stroing about the wharves, we
caught glimpse of a finely carved figure head
on new vessel called the ella" lying at
Franklin wharf, owned by Capt. Lewis and
others, and intended for the South American
trade. The figure is very graceful one, is
exquisitely nodded, and in many respects shows
a natural talent and even genius, that should
be encouraged. We think Mr.. Griffin, if he
had the means and the opportunity, might do
something better than ship carving if he should
turn his attention to sculpture. We advise
our citizens to take look at this fine specimen
OF his skill He has another one in his work
room which he exhibited at the State Fair in
1868, nice specimen of wood carving though
not quite equal 10 the other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING,
THURSDAY Joshua Aver VS.. Henry Taylor, ap-
pellant. The jury returned verdict for the plain
tif assessing damages in the sum of So
Mattocks. Webb.
Robert N. Leighton vs. james Lucas Action TO
balance due on contract for work performed
in defendants brick yard. The defendant resisted
tha claim, the ground that the contract was that
the plaintiff Should receive S26 per month unless he
left before the season for brick making was COM
pleted, in VIII oh case he to receive but $13 per
month 1t was not denied but that the plaintiff did
leave before the season over, but he commended
that the contract was tor $26 per month without
specifying the time Verdict for plaintiff for s7o
the full amount claimed.
Frank. id & F. Fessenden
The jury were discharged for the term
The following assignments of justice trials have
been made tor this week:
FRIDAY A. NJ OCT. Is.
223-McKenney vs. Hague.
2Ss-Hendrck ct al. VS.. Mckinney ct ais.
232-Cole VS.. Valley.
2s3-Swett VS.. cole AMI Trustee.
329-Gardner VS.. Hight.
335-Ma tin ct al vs. Kilgore.
63-Polister vs.. Farmer.
12l-Maybcrry vs. Walker
124-Rich ct al. VS.. heed
22l-OsDorne vs. Sanford ct as
250-Sabine VS.. Pike
253-Larrab.e ct al vs. Brown.
SATURDAY, OCT. Is.
3ll-Gtll VS.. Hall.
97-Ciough ct al. VS.. Hawkes..
10l-Libby VS. Libby.
105-L ght'n VS.. Randall.
106-Randall vs.. Clark.
1l3-Payson vs.. Am. 5. & G. P. Co. and Trustee.
ll5-Emery ct ais. vs.. Buddy.
Sos-Am. ). & G. P. Co. vs.. Payson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
= --~-----r-<------'-,
HEW VAHW.
MEETING OF eoNanEss1oRA1 COMMITTEE o,
ANERICAN nAx1c, ArIo,, I,-rriainsTa

''EhAlNe OF CoNGnEssIuNAL COMMITTEE oN
AMERICAN NAVIGATION INTERESTS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The following eminent
gentlemen, connected with the shipping inter-
ests OF the country, will appear before the
congressional Committee tomorrow and give
their views: j. S. Oaksford of New Haven,
who has recently inspected the principal ship
building yards of Great Britain; Capt. VIM.
q. Thompson; J. S. Williams; Mr. ROLAND,
of the Continental Screw Works, Brooklyn;
w. Il. Webb; N. d. Westervelt; D. Hanscomb,
Naval Constructor at the Brooklyn Navy Yard;
DIR. Smith, craftsman at the Continental
Works, and Geo. w. Blunt. The deliberations
of the Committee will extend over month,
and their report embodying the results ofthese
investigations. will be made to Congress early
in December. The Committee will probably
recommend the repeal of the law forbidding
the re-transfer of vessels placed under foreign
flags during the war by American ship owners,
and the re-enactment of the law rendering it
necessary that vessels bearing the American
flag should have at least three quarters of their
crew American citizens. Statements were
made to-day on the part of the New
York Ship Owners Association The
statements and arguments were to prove
that the remedy for the low condition of the
American shipping interests is in the repeal of
the navigation laws, and in permitting Ameri-
can ship owners to buy ships in England or
any other foreign country, which they are now
prevented from doing by the prohibition Of
American registry to foreign built vessels
That and the amendment of the Internal Reve-
1avu co 70 oil oh; 10 a toll
ed free of duty, as in Great Britain, would ena.
BILE American ship owners to compete in the
carrying trade with foreign vessels. They ad-
vocated incidentally the allowance of draw
backs to American shipbuilders on material
used in ships, and argued that thus in a few
years American shipbuilders would be able to
produce either iron or wooden vessels as cheap
ly as they could now be produced on the Tyne
or the Clyde, while free trade in ships would
afford immediate relief to American owners,
and prevent the monopoly of the carrying trade
by foreigners.
On the part Of the Maine ship builders, the
argument was, that the only remedy needed
was the allowing of drawbacks, and that to
agree to the proposition of the New York Ship
builders Association for free trade in ships,
would be the finishing blow to the shipbuilders'
interests of the country.
The committee meets again on Friday.
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
ALBANY, Oct. 14.-The last storm will delay
canal navigation three days longer.
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD
NEW YORK, Oct IA. The Lake Shore d.
rectors to-day elected Augustus Schell mem
Der of the Board, vice Whitmore resigned. It
is again reported that j. Fl. Bunker is elected
to be Treasurer of the road
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

MAd0i8 M1UntLL. - we understand ID i sbs
reasons Shy Maggie Mitchell chooses CITY Hall
for her performances next week are very GOOD
ones. Deering Hall has attained an unenvia-
BILE reputation among the leading members of
the histrlonic profession, owing to its well
Known former condition and but few of them
nave as yet become aware of the reftting and
change in its internal arrangements Conse-
quehtiy Miss Mitchell engaged City Hail
Wnen she was informed that she could have
Deerlng Hall at the time she desired, and had
become aware that the building had changed
Its character, she wrote to see if she could get
OIL from her contract for City Hall. This could
not be done, and very properly too, for if every
one was let off from their engagements there
could be no certainty whether the hall was let
Tor particular nights or hot. 1t would there
fore be a great expense to play to smaller
audience. and pay her bills as well as to pay
for City Hall which she was not using, and she
therefore adhered to the original arrangement
Then again there are, no doubt, large num-
Der of people, who, even now, will go to the
performance at City Hall when they would
not attend at Deering Hall, a prejudice we
hope that will speedily be overcome. A much
larger sum of money can be taken at City Hall
also, and we learn that the support is really to
be very good Chambers Band is to furnish
the music, the stage platform of the Sweden
borgian society is to be used, while the scenery
and stage fixings will be brought from Boston,
The actors who support Miss Mitchell we have
never seen, we believe, and of their ability the
public will judge. We wish it could be man
aged so that the stage could be cut down in
some way, and avoid the peculiar effect of the
actors moving about without any visible pro-
pulsive power. Miss Mitchell will, no doubt,
draw crowded audiences. The sale OF reserved
seats will commence at Paine's music store on
Monday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
q o M M Il IL CIAL

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--1298 bbls. -four, cars
corn, do bran, do oats 20 do lumber, do laths
do bark, do Shocks do piles, do hay, do hoops
SO bags potatoes, 1874 bdls paper, 1873 cans milk, 90
pkg sundries; tor shipment East, 100 bbls. flour,
cal oil.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD-81 cases carpets, 1
telegraph poles 1876 sides leather 1872 pkgs sun
dries.
PORTLAND KENNEBEC RAILRoAD-45 bales
goods 10 bbls potatoes, bales hops SO hides6
rags bbs iron, % bds paper 90 DOORS IA bbls ap-
pies, cars sweet corn, do bbls., 10 mdsa las
empty oil bbls 81 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER FRANCoNIA. FROM NEW YoRK-42
bales cotton II do trees ~ do WOOL 900 chests tea
rolls leather 40 casks bleaching powders 10 do paint
30 DO Paris white IA hhds tobacco casks soda ash
n bbls bone black 10 do stpetre. IA do sulphur 81
90 do dried apples, 10 do oysters 70 bdls paper 40
burr blocks 80 boxes ralsns ia do glass; 131 do to-
bacco, 125 kegs soda, q pkgs household goods,
double sleigh, pianos, 25 bdls iron and steel, So
boxes soap, $50 pkgs sunlres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
MEXICO.



SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Advces are re
ceIved from Mazatlan up to Oct. 4.
everything indicated revolution in Sinaloa
as imminent Troops have been stationed
along the southern frontier of tn. State. The
government was buying up and manufa cturing
ammunition in large quantities. Desertions
from the army were numerous. On the night
OF Sept. 2lth several soldiers deserted from the
barracks, and during the confusion which en-
sued there was cries of "Viva Don Placdo
Vega" throughout the city.
A detachment of several hundred cavalry be.
longing to Losada had appeared on the south
ern frontier, causing considerable alarm.
The 59th anniversary of Mexican independ-
ence was celebrated enthusiastically -Four
men were killed while firing salute. The an.
nversary of Chill was also observed
The British barque Emery, with a cargo Of
dyewood and silver ore, was wrecked near the
entrance of the harbor of Alfalfa.
The steamer which arrived to-day brought
1925, 1000 in treasure from Mazatlan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED RECENT ASSASSIN.
WORCESTER, Oct. 14.-Joseph Walkup, sup
pected OF having attempted the assassination
of DR.. Cowles aud others in Saxonvile and
Framingham few nights ago, was arrested in
this city last evening. Three hundred dollars
reward had been offered for his apprehension
by the birmingham authorities. 1t is asserted
that the alleged assassin was in this city at
work on the day previous to the night on which
the murders were attempted, and also on the
next morning at the usual hour.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Yesterday Edgar Stockwell of Fitchbbrg, at
work in Oakville, while cutting small stick
with a pen-knife, accidentally severed the
femorial artery and died in a few minutes. He
was twenty years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKE,
SAILING or sTFAMrp ,EoNr
PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14.-The table of ma
jorities published in the Press show Geary' 8
majority to be 2342. The table prepared by
the State Central Committee figures up ma
jority of 4104 for Geary. The Age says the
contest is close and few hundred votes may
settle the matter.
Official returns from all the city wards for
Governor, except the 18th, give Geary a ma
jority Of 1909; deducting $40, which is the re-
ported Democratic majority in that ward, the
actual Republican majority is 1890
BRUTAL OUTRAGE BY RoUGHs
j. A. Alexander Simpson, President of the
Board of Return Judges, on leaving that body
tonight, was assaulted by roughs in Chestnut
street, and was beaten in a shocking manner
1t is said his life is despaired of. Mr.. Simpson
is prominent Republican leader here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

SURPRISE PARTY-As the ladies of the Me-
chanic Blues have been surprised several times
lately, they concluded to surprise their hus-
bands and brothers on "Wednesday night, not
outstanding the hard storm So after the
company had got through drill in their drill
room, they walked into their armory, whe.e to
their great establishment they found fine
supper spread and the ladies awaiting them.
Alter supper very humorous court martial
took place, and the fun and jollty ran high
till about two o'clock in the morning, when
the party broke up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

THE SEVEN DwARFs This great pantomime
with its accompanying ballet troupe did not
come to time yesterday and the general SUPPOSE
ton here is that the company have broken up.
Inc last heard from them was that they played
III taunton, Mass. last Monday night. We
guess the expenses exceeded receipts. Our
people nave only the ''Black Crook" pictures
on the posters left to console them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

The IMMORTAL FOUNTAIN drew a large and
appreciative audience last night at City Hall
and the performance was, if anything, more
satisfactory on that occasion than on the even
ing previous. The children all acted with Won
derful naturalness, which is the perfection Of
acting, and the music was particularly we'll
sung, and well played After the performance
many availed themselves of the opportunity to
partake of refreshments that were supplied in
abundance, and of the best, in the Senate
hon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

N. o. CRAM.
Commission Merchant,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE
Sale, Purchase, and Shipping OF
Merchandise.
sep22distf
Guardians Sale.

Guardians Sale.
DURSUANT to a license from the Judge OF Pro-
bate tor Cumberland County, / shall sell at pub
lie auction (uness previously disposed OF at private
salel on the premises on Saturday. Nov 90 1869, at
II o'clock M, the homestead tarm of Ebenezer
Hutchinson, late of Cape lzabeth, deceased Said
farm is situated in said Cape Elizabeth about 1-2
miles from Portland, on the direct road leading to
the Allan ic House, and consists OF thirty of
land, about one-haIf under good cultivation, and
the Other half comprising desirable wood lot. On
said farm is two -story house. nearly new, good
barn, and shed connecting the buildings. Terms
liberal. For iurther Information enquire of
WILLIAM HIGGINS,
Guardian of minor children.
Cape Elizabeth, Oct. II, 1869.
oct 4-1aMTh &Wtllsale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
KENTUCKY.


LOUISVILLE, Oct 14-Business is generally
suspended. One hundred thousand persons
are in the streets. House tops and windows
and all points of observation are crowded with
spectators. The grand trade procession is
pronounced by all as exceeding anything of
the kind ever attempted in the country. The
procession is nine miles long and three hours
passing given point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

A New INVENTION. were shown new
invention yesterday which we think one of the
simplest and yet most important of the times.
1t is car stove arranged that no matter
IT trains should come in collision on railroad,
and the cars be badly smashed, they could not
catch fire from the stove, and therefore all such
fearful tragedies as lately occurred on the Erie
Railroad are no longer to be feared.
The stove is similar to those in usa :, +bo
wil.ter season in almost every PASSENGER car
1t is constructed of wrought iron, STRONGLY
bolted and riveted, and the fire box is snr-
rounded by an outer cylinder of Russia iron
The door is double thickness, and, when fast
ened, cannot he opened only by the official who
has the key. There are curtains Of iron sus-
pended above the draft, and below the funnel
so that if the stove is thrown out of its posit ton
the draft and funnel are Immediately closed,
and the fire must 60 out at once. The space
between the fire-box and the outer she'll is
such that it will not scOrch pair of pants laid
against the stove, while at the same time it ra-
dates an abundance of heat. Its beauty is its
simplicity, for it is handled like an ordinary
stove. Specimens can be seen at Charles Sta
pies & Sons, who are making a number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

PORTLAND BAND CoNCERT-The concert by
the Portland Band comes off this evening at
City Hall, and we feel confident that We have
only to remind the public of the fact to ensure
them good house. There is one thing that
can be conscieni otusly said of our Band. They
strive to please, and they work hard to i'm
prove themselves in their profession. There
may be, and we all know there are, larger
bands in other cities, and amoug them musi-
clans of greater note; but our band is good
band, they pay well and carefully, and some
of their selections we have heard played by
bands Of greater reputation not so well as by
them. Let us then do all We can to encourage
our own, Let us give our money not quite so
freely to performances which are an imposi-
ton on the public, as some we have had by
artists from abroad, and which is taken out of
the city, but let US patronize houe talent that
is much more deserving. We publish below
the programme for this evening The Band
will appear as an orchestral one:
1. March-America Wiedemann.
2. Overture-"Jean de Paris" BOildieu.
3 Waltz-Sounds from "Hesperian.
Labitzsky.
4. Introduction from Tampa Herold
B. "Dream Pictures Lumbye.
o. Galop-BloOmcr Bilse.
AT the conclusion of the concert there will
be series of ten dances, and we think that
more pleasant evening entertainment could
not be asked for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

foL1cE'-Llz Stewart, sent out of town a
week ago for night-walking has returned to
town and was arrested last night for vaorancv
A woman from st. Johns, an emigrant is also
thrown on the parish There were severol
drunks and couple OF lodgers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING.
IHURsDAY.-State VS.. Jane Mcdonald. Common
drunkard. Pleaded not gully. Trial decision,
guilty. Imprisonment in House of Correction for
the term Of thirty days. Committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15
10 WA,


CHICAGO, Oct. IA dispatch from Des-
mones, Iowa, says that the returns thus far
received indicate a larger Republican majority
in thai State than was anticipated Nearly
one-half the State has been heard from, and
it is now safe to fix the majority at near 3d.
O00 The Legislature will stand as follows:
Senate AZ Republicans and 8 Democrats; House
IS Republicans and 16 Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

SWIFDLER CAUGHT. man named Isaac
Hartman, but calling himselfDr Irving Ham
mond, was stopping some weeks ago in this
city,pretending to be the agent for certain med
zeal books, and getting subscriptions for them,
which he pocketed He had played the same
game in Boston and elsewhere, and q coupe of
days ago he went to Watervil.e. He was trac-
ed TO this city by two Boston detectives, and
from here to Waterville, where thsy arrested
him Wednesday night and took him to Boston.