davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'5 LINE TO
California, Japan ana China,
via Panama,
carrying mails, passengers and freight TO
Aspinwall Panama Santa Martha, Grcytown ana Pacific
Coast OF Mexico Central America Peru and Chill.
when those dates fall on Sunday then the day previous
August lU-Steamer BIENvILLE Captain jeff
Maury, will leave Pier No. AZ North River IL o'clock
noon Aspinwall direct connecting at Panama with
steamer -, Captain -, touching at Acapulco,
Manzanilo, Mazatlan and Cape ST. Lucas, and also
meeting for all Central American and South Pacific ports
Railroad Company steamer touching at San Benito To-
nata Sana Cruz and Port Angel Freight for all way
ports received until II n. Of August s. ...,,
An extra steamer Will leave Francisco August ID,
1s72 Japan and China For rates OF passage freight
andal further information apply at Comlanys office on
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY
The elegant sidcwhee steamship SOUTH AMERICAN M ..,l
for 81 Thomas, Para Pernamhuco baha and no
Janeiro on Friday, August 2 at 3ocock M IRON pier
43 North River.
'"'e WI H. GARRISON, Agent
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
Total 1000 gifts. oil cash. :,

Tickets to which gifts are awarded will be paid on
presentation ct the once of the Public Library Room,
day after the drawilg upon any business day for six
months thereafter No prize win be paid without presen-
be paid either IN currency e te Treasury Iqisviils
NEW YORK, at the option Of the holder.
The drawing will take place In public, In full view of
the audience, and under the Immediate supervision and
ar ctien q the onSsrs SRd stses Of the Public L9ary
interested citizens who VIII be present and that all s
fairly done. M ffiTr'Ef llI7 77'I7 ~ : =
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
TRUSTEES.

R. T. Durrett Of the Louisville Bar.
W, N Hadenan, President Courier journal Company.
John s. Cain, Clerk Jefferson Court Common Pleas
Henry Wsttsrson Editor LoqlsyiIlc Couricr journal
Ben Casseday, author Of History Of Louisvillc.
II. NJ McCarty, late OF Louisville Ledger -
NJ. w. Ciusky, author of Political Text Book.
w. b. Hokc, Judge Jefferson County Court
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
ASSISTANT TRUSTEEs.

Hon. NJ. R. Hardin Judge Court Of Appeals Kentucky.
Hon 7: Proctor Knott late N O., Lebanon district
Hon. II. W. Bruce Judge Ninth judicial district KY.
General Ell u. Murray, y. S. Marshal, District Ky.
Court
Hon E. D. standlford President Farmers and Drovers
Bank
Hon John Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance Company,
Colonel Phil Lee, Commonwealth Attorney Ninth Judi
cial district
Colonel JLson 7. johnson, Manager Gait House
DR. r. s. Bell Professor Medical University, Louisville
Hon. ]. g. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon. T. 1. Burnett, City Attorney, Louisville.
Henry Wolford, Treasurer of Louisville.
4; Q; Brannn. President M%anutactgrSrs' Man m Bank
James Bridgeford, President Second National Bank.
W. G. ID. WHIPS Proprietor willard Hotel
j. c. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
II. Victor NcwcOmb, firm OF Newcomb, Buchanan Co.
Henry Deppcn, President German Bank
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
Dr. Norvin Green, President L. and G. Short Line Rail
read
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
100000 IN CURRENCY

will be given to the holders tickets by distribution by
lot OF One Thousand Cash Gifts as ioows:-
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
NRIENT GREENPORT SHELTER ISLAND. SA0
Uarbor and New Suffolk

Summer arrangemenL commencing July 70.
Tho New York Steamboat Company will despatch, rom
pier North iiycr daily Sundays excepted, at o'clock
4. NJ, the worldrcnowncd steamers
). b. sCiTUYTER, Commando. H. Edwards,
Tuesday, Thursday, sstntdhy, :nI...
Monday "Wednesday Friday.
Returning. Will leave
Sag Harbor at p. NJ, 0rccnport at 8 30 r. NJ,
Shelter island at 8 r. NJ. Orient at 80 + NJ,
az follows steamer j. B. SCHUYLER Monday Wcdncs.
day Friday steamer ESCORT, Tuesday. Thursday, sun
day Sundays steamer will leave Sag Iisrbor ate 7: NJ.
steamer J. r. SCHUYLER will leave Sag liarbor Mon
days at o. clio x A. NJ for New Suffolk aud return.
A. W. DIMOCK. President, No. Bowling Green.
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY
III port EZabchport, Union Landing, Rossvillc and
Perth Amboy.-The favoritc Steamboat NORWAIK sap-
tain WIN. Hitchcock, leaves Barclay street at 0I5 A. NJ
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW
~ burg landing ut Yonkcrs Iona Bland, West Point
and Cold Spring. The favoritc steamboat SLEEPY
HOLLOW, Captain James sherman, leaves FULTON ferry,
Brooklyn Sociock Christopher street. North River,
$685. Thirty fourth street North Rhcr9 Livery Sunday
morning. Fare for the excursion, 81.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

At the earnest soliciison Of the trustees Of the Public
Library of Kentlcky have consented to act agent 10
the and control Of this my time
and care will bc devoted from the sale Of the first ticket
that money arising from the sale Of deposited
payment OF offered gifts to see that the drawing Is
iariy conducted, and that those who draw gifts are
pron,ptly paid presentation Of their tickets and this
duty shall perform to the best Of my ability This con
sustaining free library already the largest and most
valuable known In Louisville and It's to be hoped
knowing ilc object good one and the , means lawful
shall do all TO make II the success deserves, and
which, doubt not, II will attain. ,,or nXo. :
A branch Office, i'll charge OF MAJOk THOMAS II
HAYS of Kentucky n established In the city OF Now York,
at 600 Broadway corner Of Broadway ana Houston strees
tells and nearly opposite the Metropolitan Al moneys
arising from the sale Of tickets az the New YORK office
VIII be deposited In the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
9F NEW YORK 70 the credit Of the Farmers and Droyers
York office furnished parties 10 sell again, upon the
identical terms TO be bad at Headquarters, IN Louisville.
THOMAS +. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky,
Public Library Building Lnuhvie. KY
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

III ALLS DRIVING PARK
IL PURSES FOR TUESDAY, August l3-best 3 in g.
800 for running horses catchweghts, half nile heats
$l0O, free for all mile heats.
THURSDAY, August I6--Mile Heats, in 5.
800 for horses that had beat minutes harness
500 for horses that had beat 2:45; harness.
FRIDAY, August lG-Mi!c Heats, in o.
$I00 that had beat 40; harness. mile
heats.
500 for double teams, 245 class
prizes $40 to first horse $50 to second except tie
running race, which is 500, $50 and SO
Entries close sunday August II, GP. NJ, at MARSHALL
JOHNSONS, Twenty nth street and Broadway, and
Halls Hotel
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

The Public Library open day and night and citi
zcns OF every State IN the Union cordially invited 10
the and enjoyment Of Its books and
free OF charge.
W. N HALDEMAN Vice President Public Lbrary Ey
JOHN s. CAIN, secretary Public Library, Ky.
FARMERS' AND DKOvERS' BANK
Treasurer Public Library Ky
The New York herald., 1872-08-10


$l.OOO.OOO. - 90 ss. ,,'p.r, 2 u
$i,000,W@ tha
-anEi nI nr'fi t'-- It.ffr. af fw TF'
raae si.WoOoo
rN.l0le tIa JED r'.s .Hf
-e .a Sl,00OOQ ir 5 es1
rrf fr1N 100000 ~ Nu e. rrI
4I W if .Cn s'
sl,0O0OO0 ssaav sah
BIGGEST AlJD BEST THING OF THE AGE. ~--
VA SQUARE CHAEOE OF 100000 FOR ONLY slo-
~ LARGE RETURNS FOR SMALL OUTLAWS
HALF A MILLION IN NQHpY GIVEN AWAY. .
i 1000 CASH GIFTS, $4,000 ,r "
STRICTLY HONEST CHANCE IN GOOD CAUSE
Law AND BEST CITIZENS GUARANTEE ALL.
By special authority In the act of the Legislature
Kentucky incorporating the Public Library Of Kentucky
and granting 1t perpetual charter, the Trustees win
give their
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
In the great hall of the Public Library Building in Louis,
vile, KY, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER e. lsn
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES
"A Trunks and valiscs at the Great Family Shoe Empo
rum $50 Bowery corner OF Bond street. selling az ~ per
cent below Broadway prices W D. bIGELOW,
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
in the great hall of the Public Library Building in Loui
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a is7a

This magnificent hall, heretofore known as wsisigeI
Hail. Is the largest most centrally located and best
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

HALLS DRIVING PARK.
! III ~ MONDAY AUGUST r. IN p. NJ,
Double Team Race Match and Purse and Stake Race
Purse 800 for double teams free for all mile heats
best three in five
Colonel Dickey enters b. z. Tom King AMI Mate
James Campbell enters br N. Lady Wheeler and Mate
J. Phillips enters blk. 8. W. II. Ripley and Mate.
L. Denton enters b. A.. German Bili and Nate.
Purse and Stake s4O mile heats best three in five, in
harness
Colonel Dickey names blk 9. Pympton
William Mcmahon names z. m. Butterfly.
j. Phillips names b. m. Fanny Osborn
Match $500, mile heats best three in tvc:-
Colonel Dickey names g. Climax.
J. Phillips names M Fanny Fern carry l7s pounds.
These will promptly at 21e T. M and will be
trotted under OF the National Association Admis
sion g.
After the trotinq there will be Walking Match
between Brown and Adams hall mile heats, two in
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

A A--MONEv LOANED ON LIFE POLICIES IN FIRST
n. class companies Ql other securities at 81 Liberty
street. w stairs
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

A Ii. oPPTcERs. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WOUND
"A ed, ruptured or injured, however eighty, are re-
Qucstcd 10 call on DIR. Il. B JACKSON, late Surgeon
United States Navy, No New Chambers street, and OBJ
tain pension
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

| NAN DOMINGO LINE
a,e nhe , gn'ted states Mail Steamship TYnEE Captain De-
,ahcy VIII leave North River on Thursday August
mro ~ M r. NJ, for Puerla Plata, sanana and San Do.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

most OFFICE NoTICE-TuE MAILS FOR EUROPE,
during the week ending saturday, August 10 1872 w1
close at tins office Wednesday, at II NJ, Thursday,
at A. ~, and on Saturday, ate and u A. n.
r. II. JONES, Postmaster.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

thsws. The dress Of . vonan, one oa
she ea.As.es k..I. -k. --. A.....-..
trash. took iirs and she was soon sussl.
opsd IN flames. a mat. standing near u.
seavorsd % tear OF Der eloshisa bss
'shs ssfased' % permit him 10 Do y end
ran % from those whs endeavotsa 20
aid her, She vss anaily taken u
charge BY some Of aer own ser end
properly cared fore Her suiFsrings
we're intense, the skis having peeled
from almdssH hsr en.ile body Daring
he, The felley;sss s;sAs A,: =he he sas tekee
labor and gave birth ito dead child.
The NEXT aiaer6oon death eams 70 her
relief '.7s7s~i 'si z riaI 81 ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

r DR.. SAaE's CArARRH REMaDY.--
$500 reward for an incurable case. SOLD
by Druggists at 80 cents. 3.
Lasting Loveliuess.-Twepty years ego
when paint, pearl powder and ena asnel,
were running the complsxions aud des-
troyiug the health ofwomen of fashion,
HAdAN's MAGNOLIA BALM was brougha
out as a pure botanical cos,ussio, q guas.
anteed to restore bloom aud beauty TO
the skin. From that time to the presens
il has been continually rising in pubic
estimation as the safest aud most une1.
ceptionable preparation Of it's class. In.
stead of producing an artificial, metallic
surface; like the deadly eususls, OF will
ting the cusicle like ,he poisonous fluids
sold under various names rs "beautifers."
it keeps the skin as soft rs velvet, rem
dsrs it as smooth and glossy as satin,
aud imparts to it that delicate, rosy tinge
which is the beau ideal of ,ompieAiopai
loveliness This exquisite chromasic
effect is not transient. BY applying the
Balm daily it may be prolonged from
youth TO age. A lady who purchased the
FIRST bottle Of the article nineteen years
ago, writes to sny that her complexion
at forty is "purer clearer and more bril-.
liant than it has ever been;" and she ct.
tributes its beauty solely to the daily
use Of HAeAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
vEsETIAn BL1xps.-No ipyen,io,

VENETIAN BLINDs.-No inyentio o
was ever 80 important 10 the people Of
hot climates as the Venetian blind. Ad.
mitting the air and a shaded light, while
keeping out the beat aud glare, they are
absolutely essential to comfort in thIa
country. Ifthe houses Of any Of our rea
ders are destitute Of these valuabie con.
trivances, they should at once, before
the hot weather sets in, send their ordera
to Mr.. p. p. ToALE, No. 20 Hayne
street. Charleston, 8. c., manufacturer
and dealer in doors. sashes, blinds, ba-
lus;ers mouldings, &c., &c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
By "a card in the Charleston. Repub

by - card in the Charleston. Republic
caa IL .appears that j. Fielder Meyers
Esq, has transferred all bis interest in
the. Charleston Repablican Printing aud
Publishing Company to T. w. NJ.
Mackey, Esq, and has thereby dissolved
his connection with that Company. His
association, however, in an editorial
capacity, will still continue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Public Sale.

I. Willard heWisl
John Chartrand,
Z By Virtue Eef. The tGdgneAs aled In .hia
case, L VIII seil on the ifsf Monday In Ap.
pril next, the following tract Of Hand ss tho
risE OF the ferfiier purchaser.
All that plantation situated Oh the north
east side OF Kdisto River Ia ne County or
OranGepafs, 'ebniainink Ss5 aetes more or
less. being part Of the Mutte land. bounded
by land of the Estate OF n, Byrd, George
and samuei Byrd and Dr. o. n. Cd and Sy
the 8. C. Railroad,
Terms-0ne halfcash. balance payable In
orsass 1ns enr viii yiass sss9Es$ AID
Purchaser to pay for papers. etafiibs and
recording C b. GLOVER.
Mar 9--td q ase5 cPsd sSGIteferee.
tsf -ffw saz Ssys ~ Ats tSSSBSS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

\, Il Judge Graham has appointed Thomp.
son II. Cooke Esq, Solicitor pro tes for
~the Orangeburg part of the First Judi
eiel Circuit. Mr.. Cooke has had-a good
deal of experience as q criminal lawyer
land ought to be able to discharge the
very important duties Of his Office with
benefit to the State and with credi. 20
himself. S ssaiI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

AS our rea ders are probably aware m
te1,oiicial- of this, County i.iiu iatrs tr'e
sharge. Of Stealing $500 o, rs Sfr'o
'tsouey. A few days aiitS bs r'
Democratic paper stated tho a..",n'.. .,
,thG alleged theft az $500 i'hc 4 M.
we'll Se,itinei ha. .scopf fhpi iiit4 t..,
and 'gono sls9,soo better; 80 ,h,t
figures now staud a, 100000 ~
Sourse these are mere mistakes. hut
aontthey show how careful We pugbt Il.
benSot Ia let our Democratic iricntl,
have anything to do with the Treasury,
of any other Office where accuracy in
6gures is desirable
9 Fancy young map with il su'rh i:,ru
being assessed to pay . tax Of, say, 900
mills on the dollar, on 10000 acres .,
landvalued ut 81 600 per acre. aud ou 500
mules valued at $4,000 each, or, when
che State census is taken, being returned
as, say, 400 years of age and The father
of 800 or 800 children, aged oil the
way up from 100 to 1000 years or SO |!
Or sweet aiiss Of i6 published To the
world &C, a mature fco,ale Of $50! Or
the mAtdro female Of 35 appearing iu
print 'as4 che over.ripe nge Of 800 or
$500 lso1sili d,lp reae. 81 ''Irt
.:I;ss female suffrage come come If Il must nj, /;
nusfae 'woAanswill ever give che Demo.
ctafs ehanee nc the census. ua
iSS------1zz~.maD euuss~@-----AA 3.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
e. q. w. Briggmarln

HAyING ,AcCEPTED THE AGENCY
E1 for the American BUTTON HOLE,
0VERSEEMiNG and SEWING MACHINE,
I respectfully cali the attentiou thereto of
Ladies who afs desit6as TO purchase good
and reliable MACHINE. IL does, in the
hest possible manner, every variety Of FAM.
lily SEWING that can be done on tany Ma.
chine, and, in additions thereto Embrcidera
on the edge. and makes beautiful Dnttoa
other Machine can do. Call and see for
yourselves.
Also on hand FULL STOCK OF SEAS
ONABLE GOODS which we offer Low.
FERTILIZERS on as REASON ABLE
TERMS ss shy other house, \ a 4
FIJI. ". RRIGGMANN.
ab "a - & ocso (. AN-& IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

Tho Marquis Of Ripon hss been M.
animously elected, for the third time;
Most W Orshipful Grand Master of ihe
Freemasons Of England. ,qnJ.laa -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
+ AT Private. Sale.

1.-THE PLANTATION. .IfvrrningI 4 psrt VI
i the Estate IF the late Col: Ecita and
known as the DARBY PLACE. The tract
consists of about 600 acres oriea half welt
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Bsd; Loatn
Soil, adapted TO Crops Of all kinda These
are the Finest Lshds in the District, and
were valued at $50 per aero lSe6h Wotid
be sold for one-half. tIat price snow9f One
fourth cash, the fetaafndsx In sffee install
mcuts bearing interest from date and ses
cured by mortgage OF theFshme.gi5
This Is splendid chance FOE any enc de-
string 10 secure Rich Lands, fine WatS Pow.
er. excellent Cattle .Ransa ana d sReAned
Neighborheod. Apply ctosx7sd9 70 ssis
irEg64s, Mrs. H. Ms KEfFT,
+ Orc lei,et--r2E5 $50. kEfTTyk kksq,
jane II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

sDvRNED- TO DEATH. A lhmeutabls
adEsaSnt 6e6asred lase week on Ds. A,
r. Tdber's oaklaad place in st. Mat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

Some onterprisipg merchant here
Z might DO we'll by keeping grist and
meal always on hand and ut reasonable
) .sicss, We zee By some Of our ext.
changes that in A;sea and other places
the marke. price Of those articles ranges
from 75c to 81 per bushei. Here the
general price is 4Oc per peck, which is
simply exorbitant. Will any body take
the matter In hand2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

4 O =
''."GThe NRws' information as as TO the
Taes.askihg for radical patronage, is
false IN Foro." Times taEfh-5H
" Perhaps the Times has been restraiaei
''by considera.ions of politeness. But
'uOuidnt il like little public printing
once 10 while If i: could get i.9-just
; See As II 5,, i .~, -f
'''Thfesf fourths Of the Democratic pa
fefsl in the State seem to enjoy it
nightly aud, however much they have
TO say about taxation, &c, they never
intimate anything against the amount Of
the States printing bills.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
THE NEWS HAsITHE LARGEST
/, HIRCttI,ATION IN THE COUNTY

haA I'VE don't think We would liket 10 live
yse m e!lnoNorth Carolina Just i. present. The
$n br,Meather there isl too Lowcry altogether.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
COMMERCIAL.
MARs6ET asEPOssTs.

bFficE OF rHG OaAyaEbuna News,
Mcarh, 20. 1871.
COTToN-sales during the. week A
bales. We quote:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
TAMNOUNCEMENT.

-, go, M KDIE0R- Ple&sess anRouhes D. A.
sesp k0RTER as sfCshdidass for sheriff d the
-vssrshsxt Eies.ioa snd ebiige his mahy ffisndsin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAO

Gd1Ssz1-.Es~s-
Hf HfIiissssI8lli
AAAYZsZ1E77r Z-----k1tk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-07

ms strange position. HE name Il n.s..
hllgore, resident Of Oldtown, and he -.
walking towards home on the track shor,
quarter of mile abovs Great Works W..
he was overtaken by the train moving A. !.
slow rate Of speed through the deep NOV
1t was close upon him when he first di,cov.
cred it, and thinking il was safer to iumn
upon the engine than to get of the track
where there was possibility Of his falling
back from the steep drifts Oh either side. he
| made leap with the intention of landing nm.
on the narrow ledge in front Of the boiler and
afterwards making his way back into the
| cab. He had miscalculated the speed of the
| train, however, and when he jumped his Lee
| was struck and broken by the frame. But
he chung desperately, and managed to drag
himself up to the position ia which he was
found, hanging there during the run of 4
mile, receiving the full force of the bitter cold
wind and covered with flying snow thrown up
by the locomotive in its way through the
drifts. No one on the engine knew Of his
dangerous position and his cries for help
were drowned by the noise of the wind and
roar of the train until Oldtown was reached
and he was discovered as before stated.
number of Bangor horsemen were at
Dexter, on Friday, trying to purchase Chas.
Favor's colt which has trotted down in the
thrtes.
young fellow took the poor debtors oath
in Lewiston, recently eonfessing that he had
wasted $4,000 in riotous living within the
past few years.
Jonathan Clark Lewis died at Buxton Cer.
tire on the 25th of February, aged ninety-two
years and nine months. He was appointed
post master Of Buxton under the administra-
ton of Jshn Quincy Adams, and at the time
OF his death was probably the oldest incum-
bent OF that Office in the United States. A
twin sister, resident of Boston, survives
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-07
NEWS BY MAIL.

General Longstreet will soon be removed
from his position as surveyor of the port of
New Orleans, and it is expected that other
federal officers in that city are soon to share
the same fate.
The extremely cold weather extends
throughout New England, New York State
and Canada. In New Hampshire and YER
mont on Monday night there was heavy
snow storm with the temperature in most
places about 90 degrees below zero. In
Maine the thermometer fell to from FIVE to
ten degrees below, while in WATERFOWL, N.
T., it was 81 degrees below. In Canada the
mercury ranged from 20 to 30 degrees below.
In Boston Monday morning was the cold
est for for the season,-the coolest in Maine,
with single exception, ever experienced in
the city, and the rise of the thermometer up
to noon. was slow almost beyond precedent.
From Mount Washington the report comes
that the morning was the coolest of the sea-
son, the temperature at eight O'Clock being
thirty-nine degrees below zero, with north
west wind blowing at the rate Of 81 miles an
hour.
The upper house of the Austrian Reichs-
rath has passed the compulsory election bill
previously adopted in the lower house. 1t is
stated upon official authority that Austria has
made no offer of asylum to the Pope, and the
reports that he intends to leave Rome are
discredited.
The people Of Cass county, Missouri, are
excited over the issue of $500 900 in fraudu-
lent county bonds. The swindle was perpe.
trated by ring led by Judges Stevenson and
Forsythe. Stevenson and others have fed.
Several arrests have been made, and one of
the prisoners committed suicide yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-07
STATE NEWS.

A silly fellow at Bangor, on retiring, blew
out the gas, and "thought it smelt awfully."
The Bangor Company now numbering on
one of the tributaries of the Sandy River, in
the northern part Of Franklin county, will
haul 100000 feet of logs the present win
ter, with one team of four oxen and another
of four horses.
Mrs. Spencer Haynes, of East Corinth an
elderly and infirm lady, fell from the top to
the bottom Of long fight of cellar stairs,
inficting some very severe wounds upon her
scalp and head, also injuring her side and
shoulder quite seriously. She is slowly re-
covering.
The Wing gives an account of a perilous
ride on an engine. When the train OF the T..
& N. A., arrived at Oldtown Tuesday eve
ming, man was found clinging to the front
Of the engine covered with snow, with one
leg broken, and so chilled through that he
was helpless save to hold on to the iron
braces with clutch like that of a drowning
man. He was removed to the station ana
the proper restoratives applied, and AFTER
some time was able to give an explanation OF