davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
Agricultural Fair.

We ARE glad 10 record the fact that the
Trustees Of the Fair Grounds In this city
have decided to hold a Fair and Cattle
SHOW al their Grounds and at Hancock
Han, on Wednesday and Thursday Octo-
Der md and Sd. The Premium Li<i will
be published next week In the Aa,elicon.
and the Bills announcing the fact and the
details will soon be distributed over the
County.
Il viii. be horne ia mind that tbs ncw
Society. chartered last winter la, not yet
perfected It's organization and therefore
"iil not hold Fair this season
!, may not he >uit@hic time 10. pres
the ciaim-eot 20 common aud 80 utiltariam
a maiter upon the farmers and meohauie,
81 this county, While they are 50 absorbed
ia politics. yet we viii yruturc ~ Suggest
tha, the world win stand lc, either nrant
or Greeley be elected, aud our wants and
duties VIII remain 10 demand Of " care
ami attention Just the same IN the one case
a. in the other We shalt have 20 plant
and SON. garner the CROP. and plan ami
scheme To succeed ia life. hereafter as
heretofore. 80 while devotiug all necessary
atteution 10 our political duties, We must
NOT forget the weightier ones Of securing
our bread and butter" by the sweat Of
the brow. and OF extracting rom the earth
a. much a. we can to maintain onr ta,ni-
lies, aud 10 increase our goods
The Agricultural and Mechanical IN
terc,t- Of our county have NOT received 20
much attention a they should tor thc few
wears past. We have not bestowed upon
titom the attention that their Importance
demands. and We musi hasten to make up
lor any seeming lack 81 interest. We
know that since the first Fair heidi IN the
county, ls.l-. that a large advance has
been made IN the several mechanical in
icrc>t~ ia The county. There are ten car
riage- manufactured NOW Ia ore at that
date. - We Fave developed new enter
pri-es which seem to b. f'ourishiug. aud
from which We may reasonably expect
much
IN ,ae matter 81 the improving of SOCK
tlprc ha. been greater interest manifested.
aud pur farmers ar, tDconiin. intelligent
aud Interested judge at tic different brccl.
40 oaN, aE, 0i horse-. aui ~ their rtll-
TIVE qualities aud value.
Eu V~ la,c na. ID. timro- ihr -par.io
d..l-- #. t,- taatrr- 'n4t should h,
ornu-h - ;he attention ~ ,i.e farmers
a..1 ...yhaui., cf The ,puu,s Ee"r, ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
Bailing JEFF. Davis.

some of the Republicans find fault with
Horace Greeley for being GA Davis
bail bond. II will be recollected that the
Administration refused TO try him. and
consented TO take bail. For number of
years portion Of the press of the country
calscsi for the trial of this noted individual.
but the Administration put the matter on.
Chief Justice Chase was appealed to. and
We NOW think he raised some doubts abou.
the matter. Bat ID the senate In March.
1867. Senator Wilson introduced the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, jefferson Davis. a citizen Of the
Statr Of Mississippi. was captured by military
forcc 81 the mind States on the fifth day OF
May. l>'si. and has since been held in confne-
meni n a prisoner of war and "a prisoner Of
slats@ ia Fortress Monroe. Nirziaia: and.
WHEREAS, The said Jefferson Davis stands
charged On the highest authority with the helm
ola, crime Of conspiracy To murder the lat,
President Of the nited States. Abraham Lin
coin. and j. Sso indicted for treason: and.
WHEREAS, The said Jefferson Davis has u err
si>t,ntly declared his Innocence of the ofien>ss
charged against him. and through hi. legal ad-
Ni>er>. Toy all means known to the law has
sought and demanded a speedy aud public trial
by due process II law before 3 civil tribunal of
competent jurisdiction; therefore.
RESOLVED. by the senate the House Of Rep
rr~entaiivc, coneurring.l That the longer inn
pri~onm"nt Of the said jefferson DAVIS without
trial. speedy time for a trial. i not In sc-
cordance with the demandof Justice, the spirit
81 the laws or the requirements IL the Consiitu-
ton. ard that common Justice. sound public
policy and National honor unite in recommend
Ing that the said jefferson Davis b. brought TO
"a speedy trial. or that De- L. released from con-
hnement on bail or ON his own recognzanee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
Notice of Foreclosure

FREEMAN W, Kinks of Bueksport in the coup,v
L of Hancock by his deed dated The Hf,o"ati
day OF Nay A. ID. ISL and recorded in he ~
cock Registry Of Deeds Vol. l3a Page SIS cow,
ed TO me, the undersigned. in mortgage a cer,sir
parcel Of real estate with buildings thereon si,,'
atcd in said Bucksport, and bounded as follow
Beginning at the Northeast corner of Winslow n
freeman's land on Reuben Freeman's south line
ut stake and stones. Thence Westerly on said
Freeman South line to the county road Thence
southery by said road TO Timothy NcDonaIs's
homestead, Thence Easterly on said McDonald's
line 10 said W. n. Freem ans land, Thence We
teriy on said W II. Freeman's line the course Cd
the head line OF the front lots to the rft mention
ed bound, containing Give acres more or less
Also one other parcel Of land IN said Buck.port
with the bnilding- thereon and bounded a fol
lows VIZ Westerly by the Penobscot river Eas
terry by the county road, NortheJly by Reuben
treeman's land and >outherly by the home ste "a
Of Timothy Mcdonald containing eight acres
more or less being same two parcels of land con-
veyed to said Freeman W. Kinks ov Renb IN
stubbs and, January lith, ISS4 a. executor 81 til
last will OF Joseph -. Pierce and the conditions
Of said mortgage having been broken the uatlsf-
signed by reason thereof claim force 10 sure
Bncssport Aug. y ls72 Sw3j Charlotte Kinks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

The uses of wit, it may be of caricature
that is born of wit. are legitimate. But
when turned out of their seemly channel
they become so many streamlets of dirty
waters. When SO distinguished a person
age as the President of the United States,
or candidate for that high Office, when
eminent Senators and civilians are made
in one illustrated weekly or another TO
stand in the most disgusting caricatures
and cartoons, the whole tendency, being
cut loose from good morals and from even
decency, becomes only mischievous and
demoralizng. There are two, at least, of
these weekly issues that come to Us from
til. city of New York. One plumes itself
on being journal of civilization" and
in many respects is AN admirable sheet.
But neither of these sheets is afraid to
speak" or rather TO paint ''evil OF digni-
ties
While this presidential canvass is rag
ing. the very chief men of the nation, in
all its departments. are presented in these
papers under every hateful aspect that an
ingenious pictorial blackguardism can
produce. If there Is anything more
reprehensble than this, it can be found in
the conduct of religious journal giving
its name and its columns to cordial
endorsement of this very matter. The
Con2regationalist calls this most wretched
business flashing the truth into men by
the clustering fun Of electric bolts" We
think that our religious neighbOr would
be hard pushed to find Il like method OF
welding truth in the example OF Him who
was the truth itself. II il has come to
this. that our religious journalism is to
countenance such shameful ways OF
ministering to the lowest passions in our
fellow-men, we may well despair Of purify
ing our literature, or helping men to be
better and nobler WatcAman q Reflector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

Mr.. EDITOR Who has not heard OF
''Oid Jack Hale, the horse thief:'
Every one In this State who has read
the newspapers, has known Of this notable
parsonage for many years.
John Hale Is a native Of Waterford. Me-.
where he has two sisters living at the pres
ent time. He is a good looking man. OF
medium size, long white hair. nearly full
beard. bright piercing eve. walks very
erect and Is rather slow Of speech. Hale
l. eighty three years old. lie has spent
about iiny years of his lite Ia prison.
ne Is a splendid horse thief. and though
he occasionally steals other things, his
chief delight is in stealing a good team.
lie was released from The rhomaston
prison only few days ago. and being very
a-cd aud la feeble health. Il was generally
supposed that he would not arrempi 10
steal another team. Bui last Thursday
night ~ the hour of twelve. Hamlin r.
Eaton IT Norrid.eWock. Il, ard his team
start IRON his stable and he reached the
street n quickly possible and attempted
to stop his horse. but failed to get the
reins and va, slightly injured In the mt
tempt Ia save hi f, team
The horse was attached To covered
buggy and he could not tell who the thief
was. or whether there were one or Two
men "a the Wagon
lie gave the alarm To two families aud
ompaued by good man. started in
pursuit of the theft. In a few minutes an
other team started out on another road
aud when n few rods from Mr. E. house
mt team coming with great speed
They recognized the horse and pursued
him and he was pretty thoroughly sur
rounded a. he attempted 10 cross the toll
bridge. and was obliged 10 surrender The
thief was committed to jail In forty-tivc
minutes after he stole the horse. He call
ell hi name Wilson" but the morning
light disclosed the fact. that il was ''Old
Jack Hale" one of the most notorious
horse thieves IN New England
Had he succeeded IN crossing the bridge
It would have been 40 easy thing tn have
captured him. aud the night being unu.u-
ally warm. he would probably have spoil
ell a valuable horse.
Hale say he jId not get the horse that
he came amer. he was amer a valuable
Knox colt tx years old owned ~ a Mr.
Townsend. he entered other stablrs-in-
Guiding your humble corr.~pondent--hut
did not like the horses.
Before Harvesting, he mui'icd the stable
foor ny putting on large amount Of hay !.
Hale looks feeble and think. De ha-
stolen his last horse. a, he anticipates a
long term IN the States prison
Il 4, sal indeed. to see an old man thus
given To crime. Some four or ike year,
ago while il Norridgewock jail. he ex-
pressed desire ~ lie white III possession
81 stolen horse.
Hi-, g. a .ai history, and should serve
i. a warming 20 others. Your. &c,
Aug. -. l>,2. MUN>oN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
Republican County Convention.

T.. c. WOoslman. Bucksport, in the Chair
Z. II. Hooper, Castine, Secretary.
On motion Of J. T. Grant Of Ellsworth, J
7. Grant. C. p. Dorr Of OrIand. Eben Hamor.
Eden. were appointed Committee on Gre
dentials.
Whole number Of delegates 81.
Parker Tuck nominated BY acclama,ion for
Judge Of Probate.
George A. Dyer nominated by reclamation
for Register Of Probate
On motion Of Bragdon Of Franklin, Bray,ion
W. Hopkins, Bluehill. II. Doland Of Ellsworth,
appointed Committee 10 receive. sort, and
report votes for Register Of Deeds; reported
whole number 81: necessary for choice ~.
VIM b. Campbell Of Eden, had 6s
J. o. Sargent Of Ellsworth. II
Hiram $. Bartlett Lamoine,
=. NJ. Hamor. Z. W. Whitaker. A. :. Peake>.
Committee TO receive. sort and count votes for
County Treasurer. reported whole number ~ ::
necessary 10 choice. ~; c. W. Tilden, 6s; J.
w. Milliken. II; Luther Lord. /.
VIM. Hopkins, Bluehili. Eaton CLARK. Tre
mont. Thomas Warren, Deer Isle. Committee
to receive, sort and count votes for County
Commissioner. reported whole number. *:
necessary to a choice. 20; j. ". Blaisdel, Al .
Lemuel ;. Darr, 2.
Tn motion OF Mr.. Buck of Orlond. Col W
=. Hadlocs OF Cranberry Isle. was nominated
by reclamation as senator for the Eastern part
OF the connty.
John A. Buck, Orlsud, A. J. Whiting. Mt
Desert, {. II. Buzzel. Amherst. Committee to
receive. sort and count votes for senator for the
Western part of the county. reported whole
number =; necessary to choice 30: A. II.
Whitmorc. Is: W. q. Sargent. 10; 5. b. swssev.
I.
J. Y. War'iwell. }. W. Bstson. J. 4. Grant.
j. A. Buck. Curtis Stevens. Committee on Res
oluiions.
Adjourned till 1.3o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

\ STRANGE STORY 90 SAILORS WRONGS.
just arrived at this port, which. ii true,
show a degree or iiendishnc~> on his part
worthy u demon rather than of 4 man,
resulting in the murder of Que sailor and
another being allowed 10 drown without
an effort made a. save him. 4 third man
was also washed overheard aud lost on
the passage The shp james A. Wright,
captain Morrison, arrived In Boston on
the 10th from Calcutta. John Smith. with
several other Of the sailors, after the cargo
had been discharged. were sent 10 Com
missioner Babson to be paid OF. but re-
fused to take their pay, saying Il wa, less
than agreed for. This was especially the
case with John Smith and Jacob Jacobson.
the crew. Smith was formerly for four
years on the gunboat Iantic In the T. :.
Navy, and enjoyed good reputation.
Mr.. smiths story Is that he and Jacob
son. aud Jacob-on's brsther, shipped on
the James 4. Wright at Cardiff England,
September ~, 1871, for Calcutta. as deck
hands. Twelve days out, he and Jacob
SON, brother fell from the iore-,opsail
yard. the latter falling overheard and
drowning, without any efforts being made
to AVE him while his own fall was broken
aud he fell on deck. jacobson soon
asked for his brother. effects, which were
refused him. and sold TO parties on board
the ship. Shortly afterwards kpauiard,
who had been sent 10 work on the ib guy
in gale OF wind was washed overheard
in an instant. The Spankerboom sheet
was thrown 10 him, aud the canvas on the
main and mizzenmasts was backed to save
was seen struggling In the water by the
man at the wheel for some time after the
vessel had been filled on.
ON the 10th of April, when three days
out from Calcutta, q sailor named White,
who was shipped at the latter port. COM
planned of being sick and went 10 his
bunk. An order was given TO drag him
out and he was taken 10 the cap stan on
the main deck, with Smith and the third
mate. Ernest G.. Bryant. AFTER he had
fallen TO the deck three times from ex-
haustion, Smith interceeded for him, but
the third mate was so angry that he seized
a capstan bar, struck White heavy blow
on the head. and ordered him to be re-
moved. Befose they reached the bunk he
was dead, and in less than thirty minutes,
by order OF the captain, he was wrapped
up in his blanket. a bag OF coal tied to his
feet, and he was dropped into the sea. and
no word was ever sent to his folks in Lon
don. Boston Traveller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

Monroe Young said he wa, authorized
to withdraw the name of Mr.. Woodard.
and Mr.. Tibbetts Withdrew his IS hereupon
the nomination of Mr.. Higgiu, wa made
unanimous.
Capt. Jesse Dutton OF Ellsworth. Was
unanimously nominated for County Com
missioner.
Daniel somes of Mt. Desert. Hamilton
JOY of Ellsworth. Isaac Partridge Of Or
land. \. i. Jellison and y. \. Joy OF Els
worth. were elected County Committee.
Monroe ioung, Esq, offered resolution
authorizing and requiring the County
Committee to furnish each town with The
necessary number OF ballots. and for tile
Committee 10 supervise the printing OF the
same that no mistake occur in the name,
OF any candidate. Adopted.
Mr.. Barker. on resolutions. reported a.,
follows:
RESOLVED, That we most cordially endorse
the Cincinnati Platform and the approval Of
the same by the Baltimore Convention.
RESOLVED. That we heartily approve of the
nomination Of Horace Greeley for President
and u. Gratz Brown for Vice Pre- ident of the
United states, and pledge our united and zeal
Gus efforts 10 secure their election
RESOLVED. That Charles I. Kimban. our
candidate for Governor, Frederick A Pike
our candidate for Congress. and the several
nominations this day made and presented for
the various County Officers. are all men pre-
eminently worthy Of our suffrages and we
pledge all honorable means to place them in
the several positions for which they have been
nominated.
A. L. BARKER, ! Committee
GEO. :. PEERS. on
wM. HUTcHNGs. Resolutions.
General 5. +. Nickerson of Belfast. then
addressed the meeting for about halt an
hour, in pleasing manner.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

Mt. Desert HENS.
There are 500 visiting tourists at Bar
Iarbor. The Island aud Freeman hous Is.
South West lIarbor, are full
The Boston iirertiser says the visitors
ut Mt. Desert are being starved to death
on fish, when the truth l. they are overfed
on fresh meats and country produce. which
Is too much for the "Sepsuons Bostonian. +"
The panic into which the people Of the
Island We're so thoroughly thrown by
Harper's NJ. Desert. has in degree abated
aud 1t Is thought il will be safe for George
Ward Nichols TO visit the place pext year.
provided he comes under non, De pin me
The Ducello Circus visits the Island
this week. an event without a precedent, A.
the Island heretofore has been confined 10
magic lanterns, reviyals. and political
promises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29

Treasut Items. -
business is dull enough, real estate
falling, and Holsters scarce; fog plenty
rain abundant, and rust is taking the pota-
toes.
The upland hay has done well, but
marsh hay considerably below the average.
The Coast Survey vessels now in Bass
Harbor go next year to Bar Harbor.
The daily mail is great convenience,
although dyspeptics don't think so.
Campaign documents, all personal. are
presented on every wind, but unappreciated
in sentiment though, carefully preserved
for what that will bring in time.
-"The Haunted Isle" which terrified and
crazed SO many minds last summer can be
beat by the discovery Of talking rock. :
Do you think the people can stand anoth er
sensation!
The Republicans of Mt. Desert, Eden
fremont and Cranberry Isles meet next
Saturday, at 5. W. HarbOr, to nominate
candidate for Representative to the Leg.
islature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
s~s~-

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn from the
Boston Herald of Friday evening that Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Castine. Me.
have been stopping for few days at tn,
residence of their daughter, Mrs Rev.
Benz. Dodge. at Wollaston Heights.
Thursday evening the family retired quite
early. and at the time Mrs. Ellis was in her
usual health. Before long. however. she
woke her husband, told him she felt strange
ly and asked him to get her something TO
take which he did. She spoke of feeling
better. and he soon fell asleep and remain
ed so until morning, and when he woke
his wife was dead beside him. The tuner
al took place Friday afternoon. and the
body was taken to Castine. Mrs. Ellis
was about 20 years old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
LETTERS II Davis Bail Bond.
Prom the New YORK Tribune.

The iir>t writ at hdhsHs rareus applied
Tor hy the counsel of Jefferson Davis hav-
Ing been refused by judge | Underwood. Mr..
DAVIS remained Ia the Keeping al the mill
taTN. at Fortress Monroe. having been il,
custody since April ~ lS65 On the 18Th
OF May. l>H.. IA obc,lieuce To another writ
ol hdteas cospHs, Which WAS granted hy
Underwood. Nj. Davis wa, brought into
court Al Richmond. Charles O'Conor an
peared in hi behalf and Mr.. Evarts repre-
s'uied ihe United States Nj. Ev1rts
made uo objection Ia the release Of Mr..
Davis on bad. provided the security wa.
adequate. Inc names OF the surcties were
Seycrtiiy called. and they repaired 10 tie
CLERKS desk and signed the following paper
"hereupon the prisoner WIS discharged /:
The condition u ihi, rccugnisance i. such
that Il the aid Jefferson Dayi. shall in proper
Ver-on wcli and truly appear at the Circuit
puTt pf the | uits,l state, for tn, District ~
Nirginla. t. b. held at Richmond. in the said
District. on the fourth Monday Of Noyemb,r
next, n the ofEning II tho court on tina, IA,
and then and appear from day TO dsy and stand
20. abIh. ami perform " haisVcr shall then and
thrrt De- nricrtl and sliu, gel in respect Ia him
hy -aii court. and not depart from the said
court Iibuui the .eaye the aid court In Ia Al
behalf hr-t had aud obtained. then the said
rcooznizancs 20 become void. oth,rwi~. a. r.
msiH IN ull frrr-.
lAAcn and arknoN led4-l this thirteenth ,lay
- Mn. i~l- IrFrJr~,< D,Nt.
ih'EttF t,RIFfrl. New YORK
t,TEgtI >MIIH. New York
Ait,T-TE~ >sHrII. New \ orA
AEI~TIpr~ WIZ, II. Philadelphia.
'"NILtIs y ,NpTERILI. New York
N II NCFAELtNp. Richmond.
T.. BARIpN HtY,tL. Richmond.
ISAAC HsSTNPbET. Richmond
AbKsHtN " tHwIck. Richmond
It>TANt~ \. MYERS. Richmond.
william VI. tRf-Nr. Richmond
JANIS l.YuN~. Richmond.
joins 4. NfEEpIIu. Richmond
william II Lyons. Richmond
IrHN MiNoE IuGI~. Virginia.
iAa- V puNwFrI irginia
J tNr> THOMAS. JE Richmond.
HORACE =. LARK. NV YORK
Bt.NJ ANTS Ntpp. New York
i.- an1uu, OF the ball WAS siuU.U1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29
Democratic and Liberal Republican
County Convention.

The Convention met at Hancock Hall on
Thursday. and was called to order by \.
4. Bartlett, upon whose motion {. 4.
Spoiford, Esq. was made Chairman. Mr..
Spoflord. a he always does, made happy
speech upon taking the Chair.
He read communication from Hon. r.
y. Pike declaring his purpose % DO all he
could for the election of kimball tor Gov
efnoT.
" T.. l'rebie. ESD. 1T Cranberry Isle.
ami II. Il. wardwcil ot reuoi~yci. were
made Secretaries.
On motion tie County Committee With
II H. Hadlocs Of Buckport :. IA Rich
ards OF Eden, and +. orcuu were made
the Committee on Credentials.
q. :. Peters. Esq. while The Committee
were out, addressed HE Convention.
Committee GOA Crc,leuiial. reported lhst
the whole number Of delegates returned
were loo
The temporary organization Ma, made
permanent.
Aruo Wi>Neii. Es4., made suggestion
that committee be raised to report on
a lit oi names for The consideration OF tho
Convention for County officers Remarks
by Ebeu Fernald. Esq. OF fremont. aud
\. \. Joy. Esq. OF Ellsworth. The Chair
was instructed 10 select the eoinnitt'o. \
very large committee was raised. With Mf.
Wisweil a. Chairman.
Mes>r>. \. 4. Barker Of Ellsworth. Gro
:. Peters. E>q.. do. and Nj. llutching Of
Pcuoh>cot. appointed a committee ou r,-o-
iiou>
H. u. Hadock. Ed. addressed lhc
Convention.
Adjourned to dinner. ih- committee ga
nomination not being ready g report
AFTERNOON.
The committee reported n follows: For
Senators. John Moor OF Gould.boro. Isaac
Partridge of orland: Tor Judge OF Pro-
bate. Oscar L. Cunningham. Esq. Of og-
land; for Register OF Deeds
there were three candidates. Alouz, Iii.-
sinS Of Eden. :. b. Woodland of Ellsworth.
and \ i. Iibbcti- Of Brooklin. for nr--
lister OF Probate. c. {. Burtll and !. A.
McGown of Ellsworth: for County 1rca--
urer. +. II. Greelc. OF Ellsworth: tur
County Commissioner. Jesse Dalton of d..
Ecpor; laid on rio table. pu iao.iru II
Nj Wi>well John Moore Ma uaa4iaA,u--t
nominated ior Senator from thr E.>trfu
part of The County T. II G5rc',y u4>
also nominated by reclamation So, o0u.ty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-29


The Eastern Normal school has an
entering class OF thirtv-iive. The calls for
graduates of the school are numerous
Lewiston, Calais, and Pembroke have
called for nearly n many female teacher,
A. can be supplied from the last two grad
uating CLASSES. The schools Of these
places rank among the best in the State. -
Four OF the young men of the class OF u
begins their chosen work next month. -
F. W. Foster takes charge Of Freedom
Academy; W. NJ. stone, the High school
ia Brooks; A. W. Plummcr, kendu,keay
High School; David Nash, a district school
IN Steuben. These are abe and earnest
Young men. The other members of the
cla>, will teach this Fan or next Winter
Work on the Normal buildings Is pro-
crossing rapidly. Probably the walls will
be finished thi, week The size ana ar
rangement OF the building are such Il, to
furnish ample aud convenient rooms for
two hundred pupils. Il will be one OF the
best school buildings ia Eastern Maine