davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
CRIMINAL.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, JUS
tice Hogan committed Hustler Manuel, Cuban cigar
from the store OF Converse & CO.. at No 46 Leonardst
John Kramer, German lad, was commted Tor en-
ternR the store Of Michael Cohen at No l62 Chathas
and carrying away jewelry and clothing; Mortimer
Taggart Of No 1877 Baxter-s was commted on eharge
of having stolen 500 from safe in the apartment or
Bridget Carey in the same house. John Moore, a
Dutch seaman OF No. % Chestnut-st, was committed
for beating Thomas Welsh OF No So Oaks on the head
with an ce-pck John Smith, seaman, was arrested
on Staten Island for stealing horse and wagon valued
al $3.50 belonging Michael McCaTty OF No l37 Baxter
st. The property had been sold by Smith 10 James Nc
Kim of T0mpknsve I'm whose possession 1t was found
James lane alias Charles Williams committed for
inducing Michael Welsh boy employed by lsdor q Co,
at No. 20 LeOnard-st TO 20 on fruitess errand for
him aud in the absence the lad making of with box
of caps, valued S40 which he had offered TO take
charge OF until the return OF the lad.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

but ,or ouriasslers and lancers TO storm them,
A. thu whole decision OF tho battle depended on
A. AZ frat each regiment was 10 give up
ono sondron 10 certain death, made them draw lots
Can't Won Wuthensn. with the Third SquhdToD' drew
the lot as II proved his preservation Tor the squad
rn n,ved 10 the side where t remained In fre but lost
No nen while the three other squadrons OF my regiment
and three snnadrons of lancers were ordered forward
o., ,bn onenv between two lines OF the enemys Ilnes,
shonne on s through TO the batteries, from wch Two
oaunons had only room 10 shoot Here the Autant Ie
shnt thpouoh the leg "a well Trumpeter bonl Ihe
bnrse NJ rnmpeter Braune was also snO Two shraphe
h went through my helmet, but only felt the heat on
n @ I'D head Cant Won Ieister received two balls In
his arm his horse falling dead at the same time capt
Weyar' as well as Lieut.. Won Branconl, Lieut.
Tris.se Ijeut Count slersdorf, Lieut.. Campbell
and Adiutant Won Potz among the missing, AS posi-
fyey dead none at present DE nameu' EnSIgu Won
s,hausen and sergeant Major Oechelhauser are also
,issIng on the three squadr0ns Ohy ,DrOugnI Ous
four "Zige" beside 40 or 90 men "h9 Jaw arrived I've,
an foot 30 horses out OF the three squadrons are dead
On were 40 great because we dared not cOnteht
ursaves with ginning the batteries Dt we were ODhgeu
80 hraak through the first and second lines OF inc IN
tontry AZ we were attacking the second line, fIchch
ssiers came I'm rear, ana 20 tnnh HhIy W Our
@ & have heen taken prisoners. As ], with Lieut. camp
hi hv @ NV aide and sergeant, came first into the bat
teres looked for the enemys major VINO was apout 10
draw his reyolyer but before he could leb IL on gave
hi ancb emf over the face that nc fell from MS morse
An ocer then aimed two steps from me- Dut ne wac cut
down by my sergeant and Lieut.. Campbell MY horse
got another wound A.. Al. ~. ooob n, ua
The eht was not pursued after this, Dut each OF us
could say that Gods mercy had alone protected u.s. l0
t W d5e II Zge" which led IN five were detached(
onI brought out three and that 80 many were SaVe Is
wonder: not one could have expected 10 return ave
tt',' ny ni.'t. '' " " GRAF SCHMETTOw.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

Before Judge Biatchtord-An Involuntary
b1nkTDt entitled To recouer his disbursements from his
estate In me matter Of Henry H. Dbbee, JOhnJ Krauss,
and Darid r. Bn0iee bankrPts- was case OF in
voluntary bankruptcy, In which John KraIlss was ds
charged. During the proceedings Krauss expended
$50 c which he sought to recover from the estate Of the
bankrupts In the hands Of the assignee l. T. Williams
esq the Register TO whom the case referred, de.
cded the disbursements we're necessarily made, and
that I'm his Judgment the bankrupt receiving discharge
was entitled their recovery from the estate, the law
makes no distinction between voluntary and Involuntary
bankrupts The Court sustained the opinion Of the Reg
iser and ordered the assignee TO pay over tho money
g. f. Church, attorney for bapkrupts; Charles H. Smith
for assignee ,,
The Bdicoin Hobsds Corpus Cdse-The case OF Henry
Baleolm " hose discharge from the United states naval
service was sought by his wife the ground that he
intoxicated at the time Of his enistmene came ON beore
Judge Batchford the return Of tho habeas corpus,
Yesterday morning, when 10 was discovered that Mr..
yoorhes counsel for the petitioner had al the papers
n the case including the writ and the evidence taken
before the Commissioners in his possession Mr. VOOrles
not appearing motion Of Assistant Disrlct tt"re
Purdy an order entered dislnlssnY the wI anu an
proceedings hereunder, and ordering BacOm On podru
the Vermont for duty
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
GERNIANY'S RIGHT TO ALSACE AND LOR-
RAI\E.

The Provincial Correspondence of Aug. 81
publishes an article headed "Gemanys Wishes with re-
gard to Alsace and Lorraine" in which it is said
These provinces which were torn away from the Ger
man Empire have become Frances chief points OF
should II be possible after the glorious victories OF the
German armyafter the reconquest Of two old German
Provinces and after the heavy and costly sacrifices
which triumph has been gained, how should it be
possible TO avoid the irresistible conviction that the
honor and the safety Of Germany imperatiyey demand
the removal OF the lasting shsme-a German country
serving q starting point for German enslavementi
The European Powers true TO the attitude O neutrality
which they have assumed will not arbitrarily endeavOr
TO arrest the consequences Of the war; long sub
stantal European interest is not injured by the cond
tions OF the treaty OF peace The German people, how
ever is conscious that its demand IL does not aim at
any prepOnderance other nations which might en-
danger the so-called European equilibrium but that 1t
seeks only frmyestablished peace, which it intends
10 wiring for itself and for other nations from the old
enemy Of the peace OF Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
MINISTER WASHBURNE'S LETTER OF
RECOGNITION.

The full text of Minister Washburne's note
to Jules Favre the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
recognizing the Republic. is as follows:
SIR: have received the communication which yOu did
me the honor OF addressing 10 the 5th inst. in
which you inform that in virture OF resolution
adopted by the members of the Government OF National
Defense the Department OF Foreign Affairs has been CON
fded to you. .
have in my turn the satisfaction OF announcing that
l have received from my Government telegram by
which am instructed to recognize the present Govern
ment as that OF France. In consequence ready TO
enter into relations with that Government and to treat
with II on all the subjects that may concern me- In
making this communication To your EXCellency beg
YOU 10 accept yourself and for the other Ministers the
OF the people of the United States; they
will have learnt with enthusiasm OF the proclamation OF
the Republic France without the slightest eusion OF
blood and they will associate themselves with heartfelt
sympathy in the great movement which they hope and
trust will he productive Of happy results for the French
Having enjoyed for nearly century the numberless
benefits OF republican government the people OF the
United States only watch with the deepest interest
the efforts made by the French natOnwith which they
are connected by many ties-tO found institutions OF
| nature to insure the general well-being OF all.
In terminating, / am anxious TO assure your Excel
ency that congratulate myself on having, as nterme-
date between myself and the Ministry OF the National
| Defense man whose distinguished merit s so wen
appreciated in country and who has devoted all
the strength of his intelligence to the cause OF liberty
| and free Institutions WAsHBURhE.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
WAR MISCELLANY.
DEMONSTRATION IN FRONT OF THE
AMERICAN LEGATION.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The recognition of the French
Republic by the American Government led to impos-
ing demonstration yesterday When the crowd arrived
I'm front OF the Legation several Of its members
chosen 70 convey TO Mr. Washburno the expression OF
its sentiments Mr.. washburne listened with much
emotion to the following address delivered by NJ Lucen:
"sIR: In the name OF great number of citizens,
certain OF the approval OF and support by the entire
ton we beg you to testify TO your Government
our gratitude for the spontaneity with which II has
answered the announcement OF a French Republic. A
great part OF thanks belongs 10 you also Sir for the
generous expressions which your heart dictated when
communicating to the adhesion by your Government.
We did not expect less from that great and generous
American nation whose aspirations and principles have
ALWAYS been in harmony with the ideas OF France. To-
day America and France ssters-slster Republics
that sisters of Liberty The ocean which separates
a. less profound than the sentiment which unites
Long live the United states OF America
The Minister then appeared at the balcony and said:
al am moved by this demonstration. The Republic Of
the United States has received with joy the advent OF the
French Republic. 1 will convey the thanks you have
given me to my Government, which know will be much
pleased with this patriotic manifestation"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
SH[PPLNG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW YORK.

FORT OF NEW-fOBK, ,.''sePt y
CLEARED.
steamshp-Tdpo Browne Liverpool Novelty SHAW Philadelphia
Columbia Van Size Havana Gen Barnes Mallory sAyuaah Sgde
Hunter Charleston blen s. Teny Beaise Newbern N C Dngo
Johnson Portland; CadwsaAer Hsrl BALTIMORE Comstoeh
Drake Philadelphia Volunteer Jones Philadelphia Ann kiLA Rich
ards Philadelphia, Ner,us, Besrse, Boston.
BaAsEen Dyer Leland Iyepoo Morocco, FATn"oh Antwerp
Bravo Lucas Cardiff
Brgs-Zephgr Chre seun; Locda Atkinson, saokve via s
John. stafford Currie Palermo Princess Beatrice hGTegor
sidney, G. B
sehrsiudsoo Nckemon Charleston; Jsnesiosn Bennett Nor'
fok Jefferson Borden West W tHPes bGk'r th's
Pa; Fulton Parker Bridgeport.
ARRIVED.
Steamship San Francisco Higgins Bermuda mdse and pass
Steamship WamsuiIa Fish Ne. Bedford, mise aud pass.
Steamship Dirgo Johnson, Portland mdsc aud pass
BARK Urania, BolSig Cariid SO DAYS railroad iron
Bsrk Angelica, Martins, Bordeaux tl DAYS. mdse
Bark Nina Figan Abbite tae Figanl Genoa TX days mdr
Brig Cataxba, Hayener Hamilton Bermuda days ballast
schr. w. j Holmes, Wari Port Said u days, oocoAnus
Sehr Charles r. Mpody, Para 20 days, rubber
soHooNKh,-RvKR a
Arctnus Providence. Wm fhomsfroVhence
Pavilion Providence Ilarnosa, ProyidcRoo.
Proi Tyiss Providsro~ Martha. Providence.
Dawson. PTovdeae. Wn X kver- Providence
wm. Hsht. deotsos Baata knp.rs, Se~ Loeaon.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
COUNT BISMARCK's REGIMENT AT MARS LIE
T0ITR
,Ount SchmettOw,

Count Schmettow, Colonel Of the famous
regiment known the Bismarck Curassiers, from the
Count holding nominal rank In 1t, thus describes the
part the regiment took az the Battle OF Mars 10 Tour:
murderOus battle has been fought but IL was not
possible fCd u.s. with one and half corps darmee en-
rey to throw the whole Bazne army out OF its p0son
and we were Obliged give over after having been IN
hot fight from % a. until p M The batue-nein nes
between and the enemy and we have retained Tie po
stiOn we gained. -, - 4. -
At O'Clock in the morning we received orners 70 20
srapnes The trumpeter riding by my SIDE zen lwOuhned
In the Leg from his horse Grnnert being III we rel. n
behind two shrapne balls killed my brown horse, going
through the rens OF our rumpeter Braune and some OF
wounded; fortunately we were s'1nu,ns
int valley 40 that ost OF the balls went our heads
This lasted three quarters OF hour which seemed TO US
and We were obliged 10 20 back fortunately again In
valley which protected US from the eaemy balls IN ihe
afternoon at O'Clock we had taken the enemy spostlon
the village but they cOntinued 10 occupy night on
the borders Of wood where II was Impossible ior our
Infantry " reach thom. ~ that there saa hollx oII
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-MoRE HEAV,
SENTENCES.

COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs-MORE HEAVY
SENTENCES.
CITY Judge Bedford occupied the bench IN
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday ana slgnhI
the day by imposing several heavy sentences s
Edwards Jointly indicted win Nllaul ALS5"s AiS atb -
and chain the lst OF August, PLEADED Buty 70 Ine
charge OF larceny from tho person Wheh arresteu a
letter found in the possession Oh ht With
Blunt" ard give him $50 to have the charge SCI
Before sentencing the prisoner Judge BEDFORD % sad
YOu one OF those who clam 10 nave enough Rs
To show the alsy OF these statements VIII eehu you
TO the State Prison for five years. IN. ,o..,.
Thomas Featherston, Jointly lndlcted MIN Doui9 i,
ONe for the robbery of Charles Krager, pleaded guly
to the ndctmen and sent tO the State Prison icr IL
and months. -,
chain was sentenced to State Prison for four years
James Lynch pleaded guilty TO attempt at burgaryj
Penitentiary two years. . -, 4. ,,.,zo. g.
five years for stealing watch and chaln AL Nalueu ae
A Mfr. Williams, colored hairdresser, who resides
with his wife in the basement OF NO. 40 lhohlson ST.
robbed OF jewelry and clothing to tho value OI sSV
Mrs. Mary A. Burns, washerwonan, VINO OCCUPIED tls
basement was arrested on susplcion as was S
Mrs Sarah A. Stewart, age 90 years. suspcloh seene
TO pOint very strong TO Mrs. Burns, ana at tns uo
her she wearing some OF the t ~
Mira williams She explained to the jury, however, enas
niio, ~, - "a g. NJ Williams and was in the habit OF
wearing Mrs. Wiams's clothes Jne jury stGou H. da
acautta and one for conviction. However, the Juoge
took the responsibility and discharged the prisoner ~
tho of Mrs stuart related that she han Deen ID
tLe employ OF Messrs O'Suiyan 81 Gregg tnat sue
often called IN Mrs Burns ana az tunes toOk SUP
per with her. She also was discharged aiiu Ine N"u
DmrlDg the session. the Grand Jury came into Court
having finished their labors Ihey 1ounu Loo pis d
dctment the largest number ever f0und Dy any oIau
Jury i'm the county in a single term. The Jurors were
then discharged with the thanks OF the COtrI
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

Is by writ OF qo porrnnto All the defendants clanea
was that they were trustees OF the chnroh' anu nad
served faithfully, and there were affdayits tcounseI
alleged to show that there never had been regular
meeting 10 remove them. . ,..,,
Jndgo Day said that he decided the motion he should
do 1t on technical grounds; but this would 0ny
feed the fame and entaDge the church IN quarTe ~.
once disRracefu and expensive He OF the opinion
that counsel had better attempt 20 settle the dlincu
amicably In the mean time he took the papers, anu
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

Captains aud pursers vessels arriving this port requested
deliver packages addressed the Newiok Associated Pres only 10
persons exhibiting the written authority Of j. w simonion General
the rynd Of Times TBuss
EIpTsas Etiag Post C0sHa cal 1dtertiser, StaS
Zefr0 Yorker Dn0tra should also be delivered only
ne
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
60 n1bom II man Concern

7 BEG to inform my friends and patrons that
opened I'D extensive REsTAI RANT a. No Lsi.y
cite place. L. SBIGHORTsBR
CTOLEN-Sept. s, a bay pacing MARE, with
~ ISL high With buggy enamel sfe s1rtanst
parts broken but wheels shen tai b.eh
Any returning above e. ERETTS RE Depot D. Y, vii b
suitably rewarded.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. HRPH. %.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20.
Mails for Argentine Republic Brazil and ST. Thomas
North America No. AZ ~ r. close at the Post ofee st
Steamship sails at ,.
SATURDAY SEPT a.
Mails for Europe Queenstown and Liverpool per steamship City
Brussels No Is r. close the PostOmce l2M
Supplementary Mail for paid letters only made Pier No q ~ Il
aud closes At ~ y. N. Steamship sails at p m
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
p4SSPyGER.s ARRIVED.
NFws PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS

FROM BBRMuDA-In steamship san Francisco sept nlohn A.
Firth james Conyen w. H. Penistop Ret j. Cla w. h. ,ark
.bd
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBER

Clark = Nation granted Smith agt. Cox. - Motion
granted In the motter of Ann Eliza Wiley, unatic-
Motion granted.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
rnrRsnAY,S wRArHRR RRPnRr-a -

IN. MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 58 SUN 3:f
Sandy Hook. 6 n Cows Island T.ll Hell Gate e0
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
NATIONAL LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier No. A. North River.
ENGLAND Wei SATURDA1 September % at 20
THE QUEEN Thomson. SATURDAY, October l. st a
Liverpool Queenstown, stesS,
s8 Prepaid tickets from Liverpool LOud0on9
0 Glasgos, go currency
10 LONDON DIRECT.
BRTS, RSDAY September %. at 8n
Cabin passage s65 sBd $T5; steerase $8 payable
paTcks
spply at the CoUpAnys Once, No. @ Brosisa.
f' W. J. HURST Mansgea
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
fost an0 foun0

ttInn REWARD.-LOST, A JEWELED
a. IWD BUTTERFLY composed OF diamonds, rabes ana
ssnbir,. has be.n lost Mile Christine Nilsson retsnng Ss
snway Hall through living place Four'ernhs 'nd FoaI s'e
Csrtrdon Hotel The fnder will be handsomely reNarlei
~ ~ MAX sTRAK0SCii. Everh Hosss
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Deooing CARDS, sc.

AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS. No. 14 Full
"A tsp.t-WKDDEQ CARDS snd FINE 5TAlIOaERf (kstAS
hshs4 ldsD
EVERDFLL of B'way Wedding, Visiting.
IL Ball Cards Monogram French Not Papers &c Best @a
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

Elarble ano Slate Hlantels.
nFCORATED MARBLE MANTELS, Vain
scotng TOPS tc in representation q al oeiSa @srs
SIS 10 $1,000 Rich desgns black engraved gold MDDbBklkl4
COMPANY Broadway Branch AZ Pua ST. BoohiS
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- Plain,
Marhs.s and Deoos pnes from $40 10 70 and upward
I,s slsi. Of description plain and ornamental
PRNRHYH SLATk Co., No " West hghtsenihr,
Bs.weea md sIh
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
WI Gra.estoses Ties Table and Plumbers Slabs Mes sAo"o.
viii du.t assortment of MANTELS Prices reiucei
A KIABER, lA aad l3s Esst Eightesnth S. New fot
NFARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rich
lNl and elegant designs, from 90 sn Ga. uP 70 tSS
sTBwART SIhsvs bet THIRTY hfh snd Thirty sHn s
~ KIARPR a. Co. Marble Works, PIT To 2S3
Broadway snd sth Marble snd Msro
ned Mutes nes Monuments HasEonesgesi TareS AM eaS
est n he city
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

New Regulus. Ner Hsvsa.
Pred Hall. Portland, "a
K Borden, pslI River
4. u. Miller. Georges Bsnis
Louisa Frances, New Bedford
Kate J. Hoyt. Eeu-iiaven.
MinnehahA, Rockport.
Josephine, New. Bedford.
Coral, Blitabe'hport.
Cerre Conio, Eliysbcthpor'.
&. 4. Hslsrt, Rlllahethpofi.
Evelyn. Klirabethport
d. A. Berry, BlizabethDoft
Henry May, Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-06

LIE LRFRANo CoNcERr.-The weather was
not propitious for the grand operatic concert
last evening, and consequently there were a
good many vacant seats at City Hall, never
tneless those who attended were fully repaid
ior their trouble in the pleasure they expert
enced in hearing the great tenor Lefranc. 1t
IS wonderful to hear him revel in the utterance
OF notes, such as lies within the power of no
other tenor in this country, and yet withal so
clear and resonant are his tones, SO perfect is
his command over his voice, that we can only
listen in pleased surprise The delivery of the
Ut ke poltrane, in the grand trio from civilian
Tell, > electrified the audience the same as in
the case of the rendering of the B fat in the
"Pierre de la Juve" of Halevy. Besides his
ability to render the very high notes with per-
feet ease Signor Lefranc's voice is a yerv
pleasing one. Reina possesses a magnificent
baritone voice, and was almost as much fav-
orite as Lefranc Miss Rosenberg is a youne
lady OF slight figure, with rather thin sopra-
no voice. Dut possessing some sweet notes in
the upper register. Mons Werner rendered
some very pleasing music for the violincello
very acceptably. Susini was troubled az usual
with hoarseness, and we did not admire Nj
coiaos Accomplishments. It was, taken as a
whole, a very good concert, but the Portland
public, generally speaking, are not fond of
patronizlng operate concerts at a dollar a
head when they can hear the best artists hit a
much cheaper rate during the winter by at
tending the M. L. A. and A. &N. u. courses
of entertainments.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-06
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
r OR E I q N.
THE WAR.
Prepar atoms for a G eneral Attack
on Paris.
The Siege Of MeiS.
A Skirmish at FOn tainbleau.
Letter from the Empress Eugesaie.
- u ANGe
FRENCH POLITICS.

FRANCE
FRENCH POLITICS.
Tours, Oct 5-It is noticeable that as the
election for the Constituent Assembly ap-
prJaches the old parties seem to be revivlng
The different organs are apparently thinking
more of politics than of the danger of the
country.
Cremieux, on assuming ad interim the Min
lstry OF War; issued a note urging haste in the
organization and equipment Of the garde mo"
bile and garde national. 1t is reported that
the Constitutional Assembly will meet lat
Tours after election.
THE sEIGE OF METZ BUSH FIGHTING.
LONDON, Oct. 5-The Prussians have plant
ed around Metz the cannon captured at Stras-
bourg.
The latest report from Epernon are that the
National garde and mobile garde are depg
good service at bush fighting.
N. Y. TRIBUNE DISPATCHES.
The correspondent of the Tribune teleeraphs
from Berlin, 9th, that official advices from
headquarters report the preparations for reg
ular attack on the Notifications and for she'll
ing Paris have been completed. The siege
guns and mortars had arrived and been placed
10 position for immediate operations. General
Hon Alleck, formerly military Governor of
Coblentz, has been appointed military Cover
nor OF Strasbourg.
"A meeting of the Federal council of the
North German Confederation was held to-day
TO TO Dreak IN negotiation with Bavaria and
Wurtemberg. Minister Delbruck has been
anew to headquarters
The correspondent of the Tribune before
Metz telegraphs on the 9th that a sortie was
made from Metz against JOUR- and was held by
Tue otn corps at noon on the 81 inst The
French wounded we're left in German hands
put the dead were carried back to Metz. Fort
Quelen supported the attack These diversions
are useless except for discipline. The French
troops who still are told that they were vcto-
rioas IN the August battles are growing i'm
patient. The last sortie showed no stragetic
on both sides.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-06

VISIT OF RAILROAD SuPER1NrENpENrs TO
MAINE.-Tuesday was the first day of the ex-
cursion of Superintendent of New England
railroads. A special train made up of the loco
motive Augusta" newly painted baggage
car, an elegant smoking car, and two splendid
passenger cars, containing the Superintendents
and their wives, left this city at II o'clock for
Brunswick. From Brunswick the excursion
extended up the valley of the Androscoggin
river, through Lisbon Falls, Lisbon, to the city
Of Lewiston, where dinner was served at the
Dewitt House; after dinner brief visit was
made to the Lewiston mills and water-power.
The train then returned to Brunswick and ar
rived in Augusta about fifteen minutes to five
o'clock. After remaining about ten minutes
the company took their departure for Skowhe-
gan by special train at $40 P. NJ lwhere they
remained all night. Yesterday morning they
returned to Augusta about $50 A. M, visited
the new iron railroad bridge, the workshops of
the company and other points of Interest,"
They remained about an hour and then left for
Bath where they dined and then proceeded to
the city, arriving in time to take the P. M.
train for Boston,