davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
of the st. Louis Hcpub-
Tsac East s1xPioit oG the EEcv. Peter
Cartwright,

CAImoILroN, ILL.,, Feb. rs, 1872.
From the report OF the present illness
OF the pioneer preacher, Rev Peter
Cartwright, we may infer that he has
confronted the flesh and the devil for
the last time, and that he will soon 90
to tn" region where hanl>hips are I'M
known. Should this be the case, his
last characteristic exploit will prove an
item OF interest to your readers. cspcci-
ally a. it has a "local point in it. About
year since. Father Cartwright visited
st. Louis to preach the dcdiCatory ser
rn0n for q new church either in the CITY
or vicinity. After filling his appoint
mcnt, carpot-sack in hand, be wendell
his way back to the river, and crossed
expecting to take the train for Spring
field or jacksonville At East St. Louis
he ascrrtaincu that he had mistaken the
time and was too late. The jaunt with
his carppt-aack had quite cnfCeblcd him.
and he did not desire to rclracc his steps
to the city, Hence he addressed all the
parties in the depot Coy speaking loud
CROUCH to elicit an answer from any on"
PRESENT., with the inquiry is there
Methodist preacher in this town." Some
one replied, "NO.' is there Meth0-
dist family in town :" No one knew.
is thnr:. decent house in the town
To this la>t inquiry he was kindly adj
moni-brd that he had better return t.
tn" city. At thi, a sprightly-lookiu2
young man generously protferrd to a
siSt him with his cArpct-Sar6 in Inurn-
Ing. and the old gentleman signifcQ his
assent. Oncc more he and hi- new found
f,.s.- J L I L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

BEAUTIFUL CHnOwoS, STER
H. eocopeS and Views, Picture Frames,
Music and Musical Instruments, and nu-
merous other things soitrble for Holiday
Gifts, at K. n. MERRIAM'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Arrival and departure of Trains.

From Bellows Falls, I.42 & 300 a. m, "2lO
Burlington, 1925 & +I1.35 a. m, 1880 &
Port Henry. #ll.35 a. m. & $500 p. m.
Bennington, tll.45 Il. M, 6.l9 1000 p.
IN.
tratoga, +Il45 a. m. & 90 p. m
q" S tlem, I4O Il $50 a. M, 1880 4 *4.55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For B flows Falls, l2.45, t43O & Il.5O a. m,
Burlington. l.55 & t5.OO a. M, 1920 & sos
p. III.
Port Henry, t5OO a. M, u sos p; m:
" Saratoga, 500 & lO.l5 a. M, & $50 p. m.
" Salem, lao 81 1900 a. m, *l.OO & 500 p. m.
snail Train. MIXED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

The Herald is the only paper i'm
the County of Rutland, or this sec
lion of Vermont that takes TeIe-
raphic news. The Herald receives
the Associated Press Reports regu-
larry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
WOOL.

1t is thought, by those who have given
the matter attention, that the best
grades of wool will be worth, the com
ing season. from - to 81 cents per
pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
snow Blockade and Flood.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 6.
The situation ON the Union Pacific
road is discouraging. The heavy SHOWS
are rapidly thawing and creeks and
water courses are rising, and have al
ready swept away the track at several
points What with the snow and flood
the road is likely to remain closed for
some time.
One train is now said to be wrecked
in ditch near Rawlins, while others
arc reported as being stuck in the snow
in the Black Hills
Trains will probably be sent cast to-
morrow, and their traffic may be sus-
pended until the road is clear again.
Gen. E. 0. Ord commanding this de-
partment has nearly recovered from his
severe illness.
Gen. Sheridan is supposed to be in one
of the blOckaded trains
No one knows when the road will tbe
clear, and the authorities will not tell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

ENTERPRISE OF THE TowN OF WHITE
HALL.-The town of Whitehall at its
annual town meeting on Tuesday, voted
unanimously to exempt from assessment
or taxation, for five years, all capital
that shall be invested in manufacturing
enterprise in the village of Whitehall,
provided that the amount shall not ho
less than five thousand dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

MUSIC GIVEN AWAY.-DUR-
VI ing the naxt 80 days 1 will present O
piece of Music to any one purchasing at
one time one dollars worth of sheet mu-
sic at the regular retail prices.
j. B. MEEKER,
No. . Merchants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
outragcs in North Carolina.

A private letter received in this city
from prominent officials of Robson
county by Adjutant General German
contains an account of the killing of
Henry Berry Lowery, the chief of the
Robson outlaws, by his brother Steph-
en- Lowery of the gang. Stephen con-
fesses to the deed, reporting in person
to the authorities. The Roanoke News
casts doubt upon the authenticity of
this news, and thinks it d mere rusc on
the part of Lowery to cover his retreat
from the State, as the authorities are
now rising for his capture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

An active performance of our du-
ties is the mother of a pure conscience.
- Feuchter's Ledcn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
BOSTON LIVE srooK mARlIT.
For Week Ending Tuesday, March 5. .Is-.

BOSTON LIVE STOCK mARaAET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, March 5, 1872
Reported for The Rutland HeroJd.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
. Cattle sheep Shotes us FLHogs
5 ba:t A. v Sss6 e. rs So 20 s 55S5
Beefper 100 poa mo on total weight Of
hide, tallow and dressed meats. SgEGlg
$1,000; first quality, S3,g0Gs9.50; second
s7.75. '''''' ''"'' So'O'S
Western cattle. live weight. best. 7yGs
nc; good, 64S7c; light, 5G6c per Do.
Working oxen. S75GS2 Handy steers
s369slOo' or much according TO their val
ne as beef.
Mich cows and calves, from so to 500;
cows, from Sl5 to $50.
Yearlings, s7.509sl8; two year oIds, sl2G
SIS; three year ODDS, S@J1SE5
Fat hogs, 5Zc per lD.
Sheep, per d., live weight, rose; ez-
ira, SIC.
Spring lambs, sass.
Hides, tallOw and STANDARDIZATION hides.
&c per lb; country hides, - CSC; Brighton
talloW, 6g6zc; country tallOw. 5g5Hc.
eheared sheep skins, 20G30c each; lamb
SKINS, SI.900E9s2.J0; calf skins, l6@loc per 10,
y
Poultry-extra, Ice per Id: prime BIO
l5Rc; good, l5lgl5Hc medium, Az GI4Zc,
poor to medium. lac.
REMARKS:
Market quite duh -nCUle change etc.
are words used by nearly every one who
attempts to describe the markets. There
are only some 30 head of cattle over the
northern roads. 1t is understood that
about the same number as last week are
on their way to Brighton. and that the
market at Albany favored the buyers
trlne on ordinary graues as compared with
the previous week. OF 6U0 Western OF
which we noted the sales. % were sold at
54c, ii at SIC, , at sc, p at q zc - at $500
and 81 at $50 per Cwt., - at &c. 80 at Ike,
80 at < C, IS at Ike per Id. At WafeTtOwu
w. II. BaTdwell sold 4 River fed oxen. to
dress 1900 lbs, at IOZc; one COW for sc; one
bull for &c per lib. dressed. J. Il. Sergeant
sold oxen at SIC dressed. X. H.. French
sold one COW at a or 7[c. o. l.. Taylor
sold small cattle at7kc dressed. and 4 at
BIC, live weight, average about 1000 lbs
ID. /. SanderSOn sold three year-Old steers
to dress 500 lbs each at l0c per III. L. =
Brady sold extra mich cows S. each.
SHEEP.-The sheep buyers were cautious,
as thew say the mutton market. even at the
high price OF pelts, some extra large coarse
woods pelts, being rated at S3GS5 each,
does not warrant the prices asked. G@9Ec
per b., for best lots. u. L. SandersOn sold
p sheep, Y pounds, at re q. W. James,
50 sheep, lO4 pounds. 9kc; p Of lI0 pounds,
at &c: 20 lambs, 100 pounds, Ice; j. sheep,
81 pounds, $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Rutland Retail Prices Current.

Chester Kingsley, Grocer, and W II,
DuntOn. proprietor Of Fulton
Market.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

EXAMPLE FOR THE LADIES. Marie
4. Stacy, OF Hamilton, Ont, has used her
Wheeler & Wilson Machine II years, since
she was 5 years of age, principally in mat
trcSs and upholstery work; has made 20
large size mattress ticks in a day, with
plenty of leisure; has earned at least ten
thousand dollars with it, The family
snYNing is nleaSant amusement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

A PLEASANT AFFAIR Mr.. Thomas
B. Puryes of Grecnbush, n. Y, master
mechanic of the B. & \. r. r., received
a pleasant surprise on New Years eve,
i'll the shape of a gold watch and chain,
presented to him by the engineers of the
western division of the above named
road The watch was beautiful specj-
men of workmanship, of Elgin nanufac-
ture, and received a majority of the
votes of the thirty-seven engineers who
presented it, over two competing watch
es from Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

ATTEMPTED MURDER. At North Fer
risburgh, last week Monday, Walker
Fields attempted to shoot his father-in-
law, Mr.. Y. =, IIigbec, Of Charlotte
Fields fired al Higbcy Is he passed by
him into the house, and the bullet just
grazcd the head of the intended victim.
Fields wa. drunk at the time; in fact
the whole affair was owing to whisky.
The examination Was held on Friday,
but tn" result has not yet reached MS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Bakers chocolate and cocoa, adver-
tised in our columns, needs no common
dation from our pen. For nearly CEN
fury Bakers Chocolate has been most
fayorably known throughout New
England, and to-day retains its rank as
the best having received the highest
prize awarded any manufacturer of these
articles at the late Paris Exposition. Be
sides all preparations of Cocoa for fam
lily use, Messrs. Baker 4 Co., make a
speciality of pure Chocolate for Confec-
TONERS use, and the popular German
Sweet Chocolate. The demand for these
goods is so universal that they may be
obtained Of grOccrs generally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

\ New PAPER IL BosToE The first
number of the Boston Daily GIobf has
made its appearance and if We may
speak of the FIXTURE of this journal, by
its most auspicous beginning, it is dcs-
tined to rank among the leading news
papers Of the United States Its lead
ing columns ore filled with able and dig
nifed editorials, discourscs Of political
and social ethics AMI current events at
home and abroad while its news col
umns are rcplete with interesting matter
of every description, judicionsly con
densed aud put into shape by able
hands while correspondence from all
parts of the world find & place in its
columns Tn" entrrpri~. AMI ability
displayed in the initial number Of this
paper hrsprak for 1t Hi tb4ud.nc.- of
success and prosperity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07
Reported Jor he Rutland Herald.

AMouNr oF 60 Ia nAnKrr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-07

Doors open ut o'clock lecture at -.
Admission tickets, s. cts. For sale at
Meeker's Music store, and at F. 4. Morsc's
Drug store, West Rutland.
Selection OF seats ut Mcekcr'~ Music store
ut 8 a. M, on day of lecture.
mch5dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
THE HORSE MARKET THIEVES.

A few days ago Bernard Dolan, poor man resid-
ing at rs Congress street. Brooklyn, went to the
Horse Market In Slxty.hfth street. Second avenue,
in this city, to sell his horse. He succeeded In
getting $50 for the beast and then invited the pur
chaser to have drink Both entered neighbor.
ing saloon, and remained there for some time.
When they sailed forth 1t was about five O'Clock.
Mr.. Dolan turned his face homewards after wishing
the purchaser "good luck" But he had not gone
far when he was caught round the body from be-
hind by two men and thrown TO the ground, and
there securely held, while third rned his pockets
of the $50, the price OF his horse. On Saturday
The man VINO went through him. was
arrested by Onicer TO0ker, OF tue Nineteenth pre-
cnct who brought him before Justice Bixby, at the
Yorkville Police Court. He denied, OF course, the
charge preferred against him, but, Notwithstanding
he was committed In default OF 200 bail TO answer
at the General Sessions. may he well to state for
the information or those having business at the
Horse Market, that they must have their eyes open
wnen they 20 there, else they may expect to meet
with the same msnap that befell Door Dolan. Within
the last year two the reputation OF It's "proes-
slonal horse buyers has been anything but good as
the records OF the Y0rkville Police court can show
Justice Bixby TOR time succeeded in checking the
operations OF these cutthroats, but they seem TO
have regained their former Doldness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

ments upon the harbor OF New York not only TO
the harOor Itself, but likewise to
THE WHOLE RIVER
as ar as the tide Is fet-we and il In the report
OF the Harbor Commissioners for 1857, f0llows:-
'Bur we are not to forget the effect OF cOnstruc.
lions on the river above. Here We nave an appeal
not only to our discretion and Judgment, but to our
justice ami generosity While Improving The banks
Of the river for our own benefit we not to do so
at the expense OF our negi6ors; and we should be
contemporaries, well as to posterity, II we were
80 10 contract the boundaries or the river to in
terrupt the lngress and eRress OF the TIDE. TO
dnlnsh seriously the quantity OF water ana reduce
the securing power, or % make any encroachment,
either on the estuary or the river, which would ieo-
pard the interests OF the towns above depending
upon the tidal ebD and flow for their existence"
IL Is to be hoped that the Legislature now IN ses.
sion Will take measures to prevent any further at
Temps TO push the city into the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

appearance of Mile. Pauline Lucca, ct Oovent
Garden and OF Mile. lima de MursSa; o. Her
4aJesty's. Then came at the latter theatre Mile.
the mouse was destroyed by IRE. Next followed
Covent Garden, which was conducted very much on
the Kilkenny cat pnnclple. After Mr.. George
Nanleson became once more director OF Her
MaJesty's Opera, and since that time ne mas been
exceedingly unfortunate.
LONDON PROSPECTUS.
we nave before US . prospectus OF MT W0ods
OF how Italian opera is conducted In London. The
season commenced on Apri TO- 1870, and the company
comprised the following artsts:-Christne Nilsson,
sayertal, Corsl, Reboux lima de Murska, Monbelll
director Of tue music sisnor P Ardit Mongn Bet.
tlnl PerottL Archinti, Rnaldinl, Gardoni Santley,
Eo sy re- zs0
nearly =. me same figure: the rsperLo!re
"ll Barbere di sv'gIia" I'll TroTalore." .Roberto
Il Diavolo" Il Purtaua," "Lucrezia Borgia," LA
"Lucia di Lammermoor." al Don Giovanni
Nor. Norma "Don Pasqaale;" "Riggolelso" LA
.Un Ba i "s "a %sscssra,n Faust III Flaao
Mag MasiSom "DnoIsan Macbeth" la sonnam;
"innda d Ghamoun" ssemirami1e,, .Ga9lIeIino
Te.m "Otello," ERA Diavco," LA Gazza Ladra,..,
. ia Fora del Destino,n '.Masanleo," "Mignon,m
'"rancredi," Lies Deux Journees,' ''Alu Hassan,"
.L'Oca del Cairo' Wagner's '.Der Fliegender
HOllHnder" and ~ LOmbardl,u
This will show what Is understood BY Italian
opera IN London, and 1t is by no means as strong
prospectus as we find in other seasons A triple
company, chorus and orchestra numbering $50,
reDertoire OF forty operas and accessories OF the
most complete and splendid KIND Managers AFFECT
to sneer at the idea OF giving rst class opera IN
this city, and call It fmpossbllity to reduce 1t to
practice. The statement We now make Will show
what mas been done IN This country ana what Is
being done In London.
There are also undeveloped treasures OF American
talent which are scarcely ever thought OF by our
impresarn, and which are only recognized when
ing artists every to Europe, SINCE their abilities
are not taken into account by our managers here.
The principal thing needed here for Italian opera
q manager OF long and varied experience, who can
inspire the public with confidence and revive the
past glOries OF the lyric drama,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
F0otlight Flashes.


Edwin Booth will shortly start out for starring
tour.
Caroline Richings and Mr.. Drayton open at the
81. James Theatre, Boston, March 4.
johnny Allen and Little Mack's Schneider Com
pany open In DunkirK. N. Y, to-day.
The .'Black Crookn Is to be produced at the
Academy OF Music, Buffalo. February s.
"Under the Gaslighr' Will be produced at the
Howard Atheneum, Boston, on February 8.
Edwin Forrest commences an engagement at the
Opera House, Rochester. N. Y, on February 20.
Mrs. Emma Waller Will shortly produce the
"Black Crook" at the Opera House, Troy, N. Y.
Lolita IL the current attraction al the ST. Charles
Theatre, New Orleans. she goes TO California In
March.
The Chapman Sisters have returned TO New YORK
for brief rest after extended tour through the
West and South.
Emma Afford, the serIo- comic singer, is recover
ing from her late indispOs0n, and Will travel Win
Tony Pastor this summer.
Robert Butler, with pantomime troupe. opens
at Harrington opera House, PROVIDENCE n: les 10
day with company from Colonel I. Allst0n Brown.
Elite Henderson has done very well IN Albany
the past week with her two new plays. one ID IN
indianapolis thus week. and opens IN Kansas cry ny
Western circuit OF J0nn A. Stevens.
The Theatre Royal Montreal, Canada, Is undergo
ing extensive alterations. We learn lt Is MI BUCK
lands intention TO convert the old building INTO
new ana elegant theatre. The lower noof VII, pe s
placed about two hundred handsome patens Opera
chairs, known In every theatre In the STATES -
chestra Stals.n The dress circle Will DC c0mpieteIy
renewed and enlarged. The upper tier. neret9io or
known as the family circle, VIII DO altered and linz
proved, with separate approach from tne s.ree.
The DIT entrance will be fitted ND a. the entancet 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
ATTEMPTED GRAND LARCENY.
4 ThisT with n Musical Ear Captured In
MAIDEN Lime.

ThisG with n Musical Ear Captured In
MAIDEN Lane.
Mr.. John Howard Foote keeps place at 81
Maiden lane, where he sells all kinds OF musical
instruments. Saturday evening" on closing up the
store, be put show case containing q flute, q
guitar, a violin, music box and several other
articles. all OF the value OF s126 SO, In the
hallway. Shortly afterwards he heard noise
as OF something breaking and on going out
into tho nail found that the top OF the showcase
had been completely demolished by some one who
evidently intended to commit burglary. Going out
on the sidewalk securely holding person who al
forwards turned out 10 be the intruder Mr., Bourne
said he was passing and, hearing noise. stepped
In and There saw the prisoner-Bernard Borns--
standing by the case, In tue act OF removing the
articles above enumerated. BOrns was taken to the
T0mbs Police Court yesterday morning aud In dc.
fault OF 81. 900 bail was locked w,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
INTERNATIONALs IN COUNCIL,

Twenty.seven New Unions FOrmed-The State
of the society In the United states to be
Sent to London T0-6ny.
The Federal Council OF the Int ernatonal Work
ingmens Association met yesterday at NO. 100
Encouraging reports were received from all parts
of the country showing the spread OF the Society.
A petition signed by several hundred is to be pre-
sented to the Senate asking that body to give them
q hall, 'free OF rent" in OF the public buildings
OF this city Tor the purpose OF holding their NEE
in gs in. The French Sections introduced a res0u
ton asking the General Council to make the 18th day
OF March a general holiday. to De c0mmemOrated
by the Internatonals. The German lnternatOnals
are to Issue the first number OF weekly journal
some time during February next. grand banquet
and ball Will take place on the night OF the 18TH Of
March next. under the auspices OF the French Sec.
to the improvement and enlargement OF the Social
Isl, the French International weekly newspaper. A
report OF the state OF the International Societies OF
the United States was read, which showed that the
organization Is in very prosperous condition. and
It decided to send copy to the headquarters OF
the lnternaIiOnas In London. There were twenty
seven new Unions formed IN the last month. Many
expressed themselves surprised at the progress Of
the society during the last month.
At meeting or the Cosmopolitan General Con-
ference, held yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
Bleecker street ana Bowery, the following was read
and 80 900 ordered to be printed and posted each
corner OF the streets OF this city -
PLAYED OUT.
! Elections are played out
I When one repeater" Is worth i've voters,
! One "stufrer'' IS worth five "repeaters,"
And one counter counts more than them all.
Legislation Is played out when II becomes az
svOte market-lts 'iaws' O matter OF bargain anu
$sae. And the patience or the people Will be
sshOrtly played out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

the parquet and orchestra seats. The interior OF rne
whole building win be handsomely painted and
rescoed, and many new featured introduced The
seating capacity OF the theatre win be extended 70
about fifteen hundred.
Mrs. Macready, now on her extended tonr through
tue west, Is meeting with unparalleled success:
houses crowded To OVERLOOKING everywhere. Sne
nus larger audiences than any actress since MS
tor- Tneatres absolutely overcoming lnVarlaou
attend her progress. Below we give an extract
from Titusville paper, where she played Snylock
lew nights ago.
One Of the audiences assembled in Ttnsve
gathered at the Parha Opera House evening
Mrs. Macready's wonderful impersonaon Shyiock The
I'M sa va. wonderfu for Upon the
only the avarcous vindictive, cruel old
40 not profess TO pe nne Critic but appeared
throughout the entire performance
In perfect manner There ranting no forced Efforts
Ia no doubt one OF the most difficult world
woman 20 impersonae a masculine character upon the
Mrs Macready has achieved triumph II ia a. bv
those who know her that there nothing masculine 10 hen
that she In q refined, accomplished lady We feel
that she again makes her Titus
vile she will have larger house than welcomed her
last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-01

The prize defamation at Dartmouth College
on Tuesday, the first prize was awarded to Silas
H. Burnham of Norway.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY
The Wing says: A story and half house,
shed and barn, on the Wentworth Place in La
grange, owned by j. r. Banton, and occupied
by James Bell, was entirely destroyed by fire
on Saturday night the 22d. The fire caught in
the barn and was probably the work of an in
cendiary. Furniture mostly saved. Loss about
$1,000. Insured in the Union of Bangor for
$500.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Bath Times saws
Business at Richmond is said to be very fair
James M Hagar esq.,, has ship of fifteen
hundred tons about timbered out; and Messrs
Harvard & TheObald have another about the
same. The large new shoe factory is expected
to he put in operation in very short time by
a company from Lynn. The First Natioal Bank
of Richmond will next Monday declare semi
annual dividend of ten per cent, PAYABLE on
and after July 18th.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A boy by the name of Spaulding was drown
ed on Monday, at Athens, while bathing.
VIM. Davis of Athens, was severely kicked
by horse, Saturday, while shooting him
WALDO COUNTY.
Hon. G. w. Kendall member of Congress
from Nevada, and native of Searsmont, is on
visit to his old home.