davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
New Tobacco and Cigar Store

New Tobacco and Cigar Store!
(SIGN OF THE INDIAN,'o
Broadway, Frost3urg, Maryland.
THE undersigned keeps constantly on
L hand and for sale Full Supplies Of
SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCOS,
Of all Grades.
l also make a specially of CIGARS, of
which | am the exclusive manufacturer in
Frostburg, such rs the Dolly Nardcn"---j
ccnts--an entirely new brand; "Diamond,"
Legal Tender" IN l. T." "Kcy West"
'Soace,' &c, &c.,---all of which will be sold
as low as the lowest in Frostburg
May lS PHILIP WEBER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

CARTE DE VIsITES, AMBRoTYpES,
~ EMS, and all other styles of Pictures
~ known to the Photographic profession
taken neatly and prcttily in all kinds of
weather, and satisfaction warranted Neg
atives retained and duplicates furnished at
all times. GEORGE W. BROWN,
Main St, opposite St Mchal's, Frostburg
May lS---y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
Is "Wide Awake and Fast
Aslcep."---All kinds of Frames to suit
he above Pictures at W. B. SPILLS.

The Right Reverend Bishop PINK
NEY, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, will administer the Apostolic
Rite of Confirmation in st. John =
Church, (Rev S. H. GRIFFITH, Rec
tor Frostburg on Monday. July
Sth, at u, P. NJ. The sermon on
this occasion will be delivered by the
Bishop,
Bishop PINKNEY will also hold a
Confirmation Service in St. Peter s
Church, Homecoming, on Tuesday even
ing, July 9th, at 7! o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
W.ANTED!

\ PARTNER IN \ DRUG STORE,
hOlNG good business and situated in
- the most desirable and business portion
of Frostburg Md. Being unable to attend
To both practice and the store, would take
II partner with small capital, or sell the
store on reasonable terms
TIIOS. }. GRAIIAME, NJ. ID.
June est
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
TAKE NOTICES!

4 LII PERSONS are torewarned against
~ crcditing my wife, JANE ROBERT
son, from this time forth, as | will pay no
debts whatever of her contraction.
July G-}t JOHN ROBERTSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE!

4 GOOD FAMILY ROCKAWAY +
\ Sold for the reason the owner has no
use for it. Inquire of NJ. STOTLER,
July 6-3t Frostburg, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
X.iSs OF Letters

Remaining in the Post ONCE, Frosihurg
July |, 1872. Persons calling for any of
these letters, will please say they are "advcr-
tiscd." If not called for in one month they
will be- sent to the Dead Letter Ofiicr:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
Official.


MAVOT---F. JOHNSON.
Councilmcn---.I A.. -. ARNsTHoNG. WIN.
NOEL. CONRAD LAIR. +. GLOSS. PHILIP
MICHEL. JAuHZ JEEFR!ES.
Balliif and CunStablc--O EVANS
Policcman---F lI.RDING.
Magistratrs---J. G.. WEES, F. \. MAUREY.
Notary Publications. l.. PORTER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

Fancy Goods Call and examine. ln9l
New C.Rs.-On Monday evening
the crowd at the depot We're plea,"d
to gee the train of bright, new passen-
ger cars. put on the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad that day by
the superintendent, Mr.. SLACK
The qualification expressed was gener
al, and especially complimentary to
the railroad management 1t is, In
deed, handsome appreciation of the
wants Of the travelling public who de-
light in comfortable and elegant sur
ronnd;nss. y necessarily hssty exam
nation revealed some important i'm
provcnsnts over the old cars in shape,
build, decorations. Recommendations
etc. The cars are painted a bright
yellow, and, if we had not been told,
We would have said. are all entirely
new. The 'lnail-bageag e-express car
is IN old one, but so well reconstructed
and r.ftted as to correspond with
the others. The best Of the story is,
these cars We're built in Allegany
county--at the c. & ?. r. r. Shops in
Mt. Savage. Their substantial con
struction and elegant finish reflect
great credit upon the machinists and
builders, and as the results of local en-
terprise must be adverted to with pride.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

Benlx. Nathaniel 1.argcnt Mrs Maria
bare. William Miller. Mrs Ellen
\orpcnnng, W. II. Middleton, .Jcmma
Davis. Mrs. Ann Morris, John
Davis, Miss Naomi Mullen, Geo H.
beats. William Powclsnn, James f.
Frank. Francis Price, Lewis
Faucet. Rudolph Rimhcy. Newton NJ
Gore, Miss Mollic Reuter-. J. +. (2>
GIcnsel Cyrus p. Schrihcr. Lavcnia B.
Ilushman. Jennie Shccns, Henry l3)
IIendlcy. Richard (2) Shccns, Andrew
James, w. II. Thomson, .lohk
James, Henry Tight, John
kerns, James X. Ways, George +.
c. II. WALKER, p. NJ. e
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

Ask your Grocer for j. 5. DILwoRTH &
Co. : Pure Roasted Coffee t22S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

IlItlt FaNDIllt ~ ''''
JOHN HITcHuNs is the sole Agent for the
sale of this Cigar in Frosthlrg. M
TuANKs.-About midday on the
Fourth, when the town seemed al
most deserted, a gentleman stepped IN
our office and deposited upon our table
a large, richly-laden basket of fruits
and vegetables, consisting of fresh, ripe
apples, peaches, oranges, lemons, ban
anas and cucumbers, turnips, tomatoes,
etc. An accompanying note explained
them as a complimentary offering OF
our ''next-door- neighbor,' Mr.. ii. T.
TAsKER. If Mr.. r. understands the
art of pleasing his customers as well as
he knows how to make an editor hap
Ply, his career in Frostburg will be as
brilliant as his generosity deserves.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
BLACK spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray,
Minglc, minglc, mingIc"-

With passing Professionalism, wo-
men, boys girls babies, horses, mules,
banners, feathers, wagons, buggies,
music and dust,-a' picture on Main
street at one time, amusing only to the
lookers-on.
Towards evening the crowds came
pouring in from the woods and the
town was not long in regaining its
wonted activity and lively appearance.
All were profuse in animated descrip-
tions of his and her enjoyment of the
day, and we may safely record the
general enthusiasm in favor Of The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
LETTEE-FArER and Envelopes at rea-
sonahlc prices at II. r. WALSH IL Bros.

Our limited space prevents our con-
templated publication of the "editori-
al letter from Frostburg to the DULY
Ners-a circumstance to be regretted
since it contains many items Of inter
est to the inhabitants of our ancient
borough Besides referring to the past
Mr.. CHARLES pleasantly speaks of our
growing business, manufacturing in
tsrests and general prosperity. 1T is
strange, however, that a report, other
wise replete with entertaining and
craditabie illusions. should have omit
ted the fact that Frostburg sustains a
newspaper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06
Shipments of Coal

From Cumberland for the week, ending Satur-
day. June ~, and for the year 1872
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

JOHN Hlrcn1Ss keeps large stock Of
Fancy Goods. Call and examine. [n9l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-06

The very core of blackness. The com
pany made up medley of characters
more odd than artistic, and scene, in
connection with other features Of the
day, with no impressiveness and little
burlesque:
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
Tho Poultry Disease.

The fears which have pervaded the mind of
mater fdmilias on the Thanksgiving turkey
question are not likely to be realized The
endeavors Of our reporters, set forth elsewhere
to discover the facts in the case, encourage
the belief that there is not much danger to the
poultry after all, and that, although some ia
talities are reported from NewJersey the disease
has not invaded the henroosts of Westchester
county to any extent. Barnyard fowl suffer from
various affections at this usually damp period
Of the year, and the appearance among the
chickens of a single case of cold in the head
would cause a world Of comment about
epizooty among the innocent rustics The
butchers are shrowdly suspected of being the
originators of this idea Of hen and turkey
fatality. veracious informant, however,
states that it has resulted among his hens
from their being allowed to peck their sus-
tenance among the stable refuse Of diseased
horses. 1t is not improbable that there may
be some truth in this, and hence it would be
we'll for all farmers and henwives to remove
this dangerous accumulation out Of the reach
of their poultry The eyes Of the entire
country are upon them.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
TRIPL e S II E E T.
New York, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents Of tho
Herald.

li'THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE SOUTHERN
STATES! GENERAL GRANTS NEW POLICY
OF RECONClLIATION' = LEADER = sixth
PAGE.
BOSTON'S SECOND CONFLAGRATIONl PARTIAL
DESTRUCTION OF BLOCK OF BUILDINGS
ON STATE STREET THE CUSTOM HOUSE
ENDANGEREDl THE LOSSES = SEVENTH
PAGE.
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION IN BROOKLYN,
AN IMMENSE WAREHOUSE AND 100000
BUSHELS OF GRAIN CONSUMEDt SALT
WATER FROM THE BAY STAYING THE
FLAMES! LOSS AND INSURANCE-THIRD
PAGE.
SHOT DEAD ON TIE STAIRS TERRIBLE
FINALE OF A DIVORCE THE MURDER
AND IT'S EXCITING CAUSES: THE SLAYER
AND HIS VICTIM: TRAGIC SCENE
THIRD PAGE.
SWINDLE THE PLOT OF THE SIIARPERS:
WHY THE SWINDLE CANNOT BE EX-
TIRPATED THE ARRESTS ANOTHER
RAID ON CONCERT SALoONS-TENTH PAGE.
EFFECTS OF THE EUROPEAN GALES. SERIOUS
DAMAGE IN POMERANIA: DISASTERS on
TIE DANISH COAST AND IN THE "OR-
CHARD OF DENMARK SEVENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS ENGLAND FETTER.
ING FREE SPEECH THEIRS SYMPATHY
FOR BOSTON: PLoN.PLoN's BANIsH-
MENT-SEyENrH PAGE
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS IL NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEWS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE MEXICAN FRONTIER COMMISSION
SEVENTH PAGE.
OUR WATER SUPPLY AND THE NEEDS DURING
CONFLAGRATIONsl INTERESTING COR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIGEON SHOOT.
ING-THE WEATHER-TnIRD PAGE.
"CHICKING FIXINGm The DREADFUL DISEASE
AMONG TIE POULTRY: GLOOMY THANKS
GIVING OUTLOOK: INTERVIEWS WITH
FEATHERED LORDS AND A PULLET: FOWL.
DIAGNOSIS OF THE DEMOS ORNEC CEPHA-
LITIS-FIFTH PAGE.
HORSE DROPsY MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN
THE ANIMALS: OvERWORK AND LACK OF
NOURISHMENT As CAUSES: WORK OF THE
RENDERING COMPANY-FIrTH PAGE
.ENGLAND's RIGHTS AND CANADA's WRONGS !!
THE WASHINGTON TREATY: THE LONDON
"THUNDERER' ON THE SAN JUAN CUES
TION: FREE CANADA-SEyESTH PAGE.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS THE TAMaANl RING:
EARLY TRIALS N THE STOKES AND
JUMEL CASES: NEW TRIALS FOR DUTCH
HEINRICHs AND ROsENZw EIG-FouRTn
PAGE
WALL STREET BUSINESS, SPECULATIONS AND
QUOTATIONS. MONEY ACTIVE: LAPSE IN
PACIFIC MAII.-EIGHTn PAGE
INSURANCE TROUBLE, SUSPENSION OF THE
WASHINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT-
POISONED--A BARoNETCY RECLAIMED
EIGHTH PAGE.
NEwARK's FATAL CHLOEOFORM CASE-vER-
DICT IN THE WHALEN MURDER CASE
JERSEY FlREMEN--IMPoRTS IN FRENCH
BOTTOMS-FiFTH PAGE.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE METHODIST MISSION.
AIRY COMMIfTEE-A DISCOURSE ABOUT
TOW HOOD-MARINE NEWS-TENrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

stiu tnaJ ne accepted nOthlnB-ne only SUD-
mitted to the situation and he had many
supporters in this declaration. But in 1872
the Southern people, whether supporting
Grant or Greeley, accepted the settlements OF
the war as embodied in the new amendments
to the constitution and in the measures OF
Southern reconstruction, for this was the ''new
departure of the opposition coalition. II
upon this test the voice of the South has been
expressed in favor of General Grant, surely he
has nothing to fear from the broadest policy
Of Southern reconciliation, but has every con-
sideration inviting him TO this course. We
repeat that we are glad of the assurance that
this is his recognition of The situation.
1t is doubtless best too in this view,
for The South, that General Grant has been re-
elected; for with Mr. Greeleys election
conflict between Congress and the Executive
or between the Senate and the House on
Southern questions, and increased political
embarrassments and business arrangements
in the Southern States. Now, with General
Grant as master of the field, he has only TO
the good work Of wiping out politically the
last vestiges Of our civil war
Then we may look for the perfect restora-
ton of the Union; then we shall see that
restoration of social harmony in the South
and Of Northern and European confidence in
Southern law and order and Southern industry
which are so much needed for the develop
ment of the incalculable resources of the
Southern States. General Grant owes his re-
election very largely to his immense payments
of the national debt and to his increased
Treasury savings from diminished taxes; but
how much of all this has resulted from
Southern cotton as balance against our Eu-
ropean importations has never been fully
acknowledged or computed Now, let us have,
bona .fde, the reconstructed Southern States
the way in this restoration by challenging the
Southern people in his generous advances, and
social and political harmony between whites
and blacks will soon follow with law and order
Then capital and emigration, with general
confidence, will pour into the inviting fields of
the South, and within the period allotted to
the living generation Of her young men the
cash products of the South, in cotton, rlce
sugar. corn and tobacco, may be increased a
hundred-fold. manifest destiny" we are
told, invites us to Cuba ST. Domingo, Mexico
and to that half of this Continent over which
still flies the flag Of England; but manifest
destiny first invites us to that perfect restora-
ton Of the South which will open new En-
pire to the worlds industry, which will add
millions of people to our wealth producing
classes and hundreds Of millions of money to
our annual resources as nation. Here, then
lies the work which General Grant mhy make
the crowning glory of his administration.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
Legislative Excitement in France with
President Thiers on the Tribune.

The session of the French National Assem-
bly, at Versailles yesterday evolved one of
those scenes Of intra- a-legislative-politico ex-
citement which have become so frequent Of
late during the discussions of the Parliamen-
tary representatives Of the Republic, and
which appear to produce nothing beyond an
effervescent waste of patriotic energy which
might be wisely diverted to purposes of
enduring benefit for the nation. Deputy
Changarnier offered motion of censure
against NJ. Gambetta for words spoken during
his late tour in the provinces, characterizing
his language as 'infammatory, audacious
and of socialistic'' tendency. The utterance
Of NJ. Changarnier caused great excitement
among the members, and the speaker was called
to order by the President Gambetta would
not reply, even under the urgent provocation
OF the members of the Right. The radical
orator merely shrugged his shoulders in dis
dain or indifference. President Theirs
assembled the tribune in defence Of the
government. His personality appeared in
a moment He protested against "being
brought to the bar as criminal,
and demanded vote of confidence from
the house. This was opposed Motions and
counter-motions and divisions followed, and
finally the confidence vote was adopted by 267
against III voices. Half of the Deputies OBJ
stained from voting, SO that it is, just at pres
ent, questionable if President Theirs has
gained much from this latest exercise Of
executive strategy in the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

ANOTHER MURDER on THE STAIRS. .-Yester-
day afternoon tragedy took place which will
bear sad comparison with the event which
led to the death of Fisk in January last. The
man charged with the deed, James G.
King, is a dandyish person. He coolly
shot his victim while going down
stairs, firing three shots, one of which was
fatal, one wounding less dangerously and one
having missed altogether. Beyond the fact
that there was "a woman in the case the
resemblance with the Stokes shooting may be
said to end. The murderer and the murdered
had been attending session before Judge
Sutherland, who was acting in Chambers as
referee in divorce case, in which the victim was
witness to the cruelty of the husband, King,
and the goodness Of the wife. The sitting
was declared concluded and the parties arose
to depart, ONeil], the murdered, preceding by
o few steps his murderer, who then coolly shot
him dead. While these men were sitting face
TO face at the referees table moment before
WIS King calculating what would be the
chance af tbe iassnity pleas
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

Boston Is INDEBTED TO THE PRESIDENT OF
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC for a subscription OF
one thousand francs to the sufferers by the
late conAagration. The people Of the United
States outside of Boston will not forget this
timely action Of M. Theirs voltaire once
said, when reproached with the poverty Of tha
French language:-"C une pauvrcte qi
donne raumSne d tout le monde" France in
her misfortunes would seem fairly to merit
for herself what the satirist said Of her tongue.
She can even now give aims to tho world.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

THE SWEEP OF THE STORM IN EUROPE
The Danish and Prussian governments con-
tinue to receive official reports of the damages
which have ensued on sea, along the coast and
on land in consequence of the terrible storm
which visited the more northern portions of
Europe during the later days of the past
week. The accounts are of very melancholy
import. The amount Of wreck and ruin which
has been caused il the Danish territory is
quite enormous when viewed in money value
point Of view. The losses sustained by the
inhabitants Of the Island of Falstein, known
as the Orchard of Denmark, already exceed
the amount of million Of rix dollars Prus-
sia is still told of devastation in the Pome-
ranian provinces. Schleswig and Holstein
the prospect of commercial and agricultural
bankruptcy and it may be alleged with great
truth that there is scarcely an industrial or
financial interest in North Europe but has
been already or will be affected. The King
and Queen of Denmark are promptly active
in their efforts for the relief and consolation of
their stricken subjects. They are ably seconded
BY the members of the Cabinet in Copenhagen.
Berlin will not, OF course, lag behind in the
charitable undertaking, and in this respect
even, the news OF Prince Bismarck's restora-
ton to health comes Mt an opportune moment.
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE. The special session OF tie
Legislature of Massachusetts,, to con. .ider
what action should be taken in reference to
the late conhagration in Boston, will COM
mence to-day. III. principal points Of
deliberaton will probably comprise such
matters as affording relief to sufferers by ex-
tending the time for the maturity of their
financial obligations the widening and
Strengthening of the streets--making the
narrow ways conveniently wide aud making
straight tie many crooked ways in the burned
district--in grading and drainage; in the erec-
ton of entirely freproof editices in lieu of the
elegant but dangerous timber constructed
Mansard roofs, and in otherwise improving
and beautifying the city in its business locali-
ties No doubt the Legislature will act
promptly in the premises and assist the mer-
chant princes of Boston in restoring their dry
goods and other commercial palaces to more
than their wonted tasteful, capacious aud SUBJ
stantial proportions.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsIArURE.-The North
Carolina Legislature met in Raleigh yesterday.
The interest attached to its proceedings is
not worldwide, yet there is probably no other
State in the Union in which its own people
take SO lively an interest in legislative action
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

GREAT FIRE IN BRooxLYN.--A fire, which
consumed an immense block of grain store
houses in Brooklyn, on tho East River front.
dollars, broke out yesterday afternoon.
All efforts to save tho building wera
futile. It 10 said TO have originated
The New York herald., 1872-11-19
AKuseMeHTs THIS EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twsnty-fourth street.
MERRY WIVES WINDSOR
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

WALLACK,s THEATRE. Broadway ana Thirteenth
ntrcet-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sheet-IrALIAS
OPRRA-DoN GIOVANNI.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery-PrxrSs' RUsrc Re-
TpEAr-I. c. u.
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street, corner Sixth
avenue.-ROEEo AND JULIET
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

THEATRE CoMIQUE 5i4 Broaiway.-KISG OF CAR
RIOTS,
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE, broadway. between Houston
and Blocker sts.-ALADDia THe SECOND
The New York herald., 1872-11-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Tweniy.third st. and Eighth
av-RoI CARoTTE.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-11
Political Notes.

A Republican in one of the northern
towns of Oxford county writes us that he
knows nearly every voter in his town. All
the Democrats, nearly to man will vote for
Mr.. Greeley but not Republican in town
will vote for him. Many of the latter like the
man for his many good qualities but despise
the company he is training in. Our cores
pendent promises as large Republican vote
in September as ever.
Our Phillips correspondent writes ''there is
not Greeley Republican in our town."
A gentleman writing from Western Somer-
set says 'the Liberals are an unknown guam
tity in this section.''
The Democrats of the Third District are
beating about for ''liberar' Republican to
run against Speaker Blaine, In lieu of sue
cess they are talking about Hon. Stephen d.
Lindsey of Norridgewock, an out and-out
Grant Republican, who would no more ac-
cept their nomination than he would elect
to be stuck by lightning.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-11

A complete skeleton was dug up last week in
the course of excavations for the new brick
yard at Fort Hill, in Winslow. 1t evidently
was the remains of avenerable and very mus
cular Indian. Many Indian relies have been
found in that locality. ~
The class of 1862 of Colby University will
celebrate their anniversary bya Reunion on
the oath inst.
Copies CT the new Triennial catalogue will be
distributed at the Colby commencement or may
be had of Prof. j. B. Foster.
From Waterville Correspondent.)
In the Methodist Church, Waterville, Rev.
A. nj. Pottle pastor, four Were baptized last
Sabbath and six were added to the church The
society is enjoying prosperity.
Rev. DR.. Sheldon has closed his labors with
the Unitarian church. -sl
The Congregational church is still without
pastor. g ss7E5n7s So -hrfs
The statement going the rounds of the press
that Speaker Blaine is the largest tax payer in
Augusta, appears by the assessors returns to
be an error. Allen Lambard, Col. Stanley,
Hon.J. w. Bradbury, Hon. Joseph H. Will
liams, and several others, pay Il larger tax than
Mr.. Blaine. His total assessment being on his
dwelling house and $4,000 personal property.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY. .rqat
j. X. Gregory of Carmel, aged % years, was
drowned May 10th while crossing Caribou
lake. faoa1 R'sR Bt8 -
W. G. Pitman has shipped to Bangor over
the E. & N. A. railroad 1900 railroad ties.
Hon. w. p Wingate, Collector of the port OF
Bangor, is seriously i'll of infammatory rheu.
matism u iHit aNA 5lllta&
A man by the name of Jeremiah Hayes, EN-.
ployed on the new Central street bridge in Ban
gor, had one of his legs severely jammed Tues
day, by stone swinging against it.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Shipbuilding is unusually active in Bath the
present season. .Atil 1ii-sg -
SOMERSET COUNTY. .sss7.
Fred Clifford, fourteen years old, was thrown
from moving machine on Tuesday, and killed
The body was mangled in fearful manner He
was an adopted child of Gershom Tobey.