davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
The Ourra Of :DOM Pnsuuasc.c

The first presentation OF DOnnlZettI 5
sparkling opera of Don Pasquale" was
civen last night before a moderately full
house and with great success. The music
of this opera is of that light and brilliant
character that charms the ear and leaves
delightful impression upon the heart, while
it is not so long as to weary the listener.
closing, at it does, before ten o'clock.
We have some pleasant recollection OF
Madame Durand's impersonatlon OF the
role Of Louise several years ago, upon the
occasion of her debut in New Orleans as an
opera singer with the Brignoli troupe. Since
then she has, by careful study. greatly i'm
proved, both as an actress and singer, and
last night she distinguished herself by the
charming manner in which she rendered
the character of the dashing Lonise.
Her acting deserves especial mention,
being perfectly natural and unconstralned'
and we can not refrain from compliment
ing her on the richness and elegance OF her
costumes. She was frequently and warmly
appIauded for her artistic singing, and
shared in several recalls during the evening.
Mr.. Elum's Ocfare was all that could be
desired. He certainly has very much in
nroved of late. and uses his uncommonly
fine voice with much more telling effect
than in the first of the season. lie was
rapturously applauded for the splendid man
ner in W hich he san. the famous serenade,
and was called out to receive the we'll de-
served complme nts OF i,s - audience san me
serious Perie act and sing the comic role OF
Don Pasouole so we'll. and we think his yer
satillitv something remarkable.
Mr.. Solve as the Doctor made all that
can be made from the character, W hlch is
only minor one at best.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
TERMS: $l6 90 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER l5ll.

have come to an open rupture, and that all
friendly relations between the two nations
have ceased.
PARIS, March 16-The commission of
pardons having rejected the appeals of
Fedel Questel and Gerard, the three com
munists convicted of numbering hostages,
they we're shot this morning at SatOry.
President Theirs, at reception yeSter
day spoke upon the Roman question: and
in his remarks maintained that Catholicism
is tradition, and an element of strength
to the French.
The committee on the defense of Paris
have submitted report cOndemning the
present system of Notifications around the
city, and the government has resolved to
fortify the points occupied by the German
troops during the seige.
At the session of the National Assembly
to-day President Theirs made speech in
which he insisted that the committee on
the budget should promptly decide upon
the question of new taxation. His excel
lency said the delay Of the committee in
making their report upon the subject was
paralyzlng to the government and to the
trade OF the country. President Theirs also
presented definite proposal of the govern
ment tor raising 900 francs by. the
taxation of textile. fabrics and 5000, 900
francs on other raw material. The proposal
OF the government gave rise to a warm de-
bate in the Assembly.
Duo de GrammOnt has issued pamphlet
reviewing the recent struggle between
France and Germany, and showing that
Bismarck had determined upon going to
war.
The National Assembly to-day rejected
resolution proposing a reduction in the
allowance of President Thers. 1t was
proposed to reduce the amount by one
tenth.
N. Cochin, Prefect of the Seine, is dead.
NJ. Cremer has challenged NJ. Soisset to
duel.
BERLIN, March l6.-The archbishop of Co.
ogne has formally excommunicated Pro-
tessors Hilgers, Knoodt, Saugen and Rusch
OF the University of Bonn, for the rejection
of the dogma of Papal intallibility.
|. MADRID -March l6-Duke de Montpensier
| declines the candidature to the COItes.
LIVERPOOL, March l6.-Arrivsd-Gardi
ner, from Savannah.
ROME, March l6.-Pgnce Napoleon, who
| is now in this city. had an interview to-day
| with his Majesty King Victor Emanuel.
HAVANA March 16-DOmingO Giral, who
was sentenced to death. but whose sentence
was subsequently committed to imprison-
| ment for life. and DIR. Howard, lett yes
terday in the Cadiz steamer for COnta, %
| Spanish penal settlement on the west coast
of Africa.
Suit for damages has been instituted at
Matanzas against the British flagship Royal
Alfred, her crew having destroyed the bet
ter portion of the stalactites in the cave of
Bellalnas and doing other damages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
SILVER BULLION REFUSED
WOMAN SUFFRAGE REPORT
CONGRESS-.

No session of Senate-IOnse in Debate
sherman on Reduction of TariH-Free
Tea and COfee-COl!ecfOr Murphy Be.
fore Retrench,iient Committee.
WAsHINGTOY, March l6.-Senote.-No
session.
House.-Occupied with debate only.
MIR. Sherman. in speech Yesterday. said
that the tariff could safely be reduced
$2O.OO0000, but warned the Senators if tea
and coffee were added TO the free list, re-
duction must stop there. Mr.. Sherman
favors reduction on textile fabrics.
Tom Murphy. formerly collector of Gus
toms at New York. was before the retrench
meat conxnittee to day. He testified that
he was not influenced by Grant. Porter or
Babcock in the Leet-StOcking general order
business affair. Grant wanted Leet to leave
New York on account Of the scandal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
EuiERat.

JoSe,a *. Emmet close4 the first week
OF Que OF the Il ost successful engagements
that has ever been registered in the annals
of his career. Fritz. containing. as it
does. some ot the most startling beauties in
the mimic art. has pleased the people Of
New Orleans to s,Icl a degree that they
manifested the:c pleasure by filling the
house 10 is utmost capacty. No paper
was torn of the walls 10 admit another per
son. .or the spacious theatre held its multi
tuotes with ease.
Fritz" which so many persons have
laughed, shook their sides and cried over,
Will be Withdrawn after this evening. and
tomorrow night Mr. Emmet makes his de-
but in an imperson alton entirely new to our
people. The speciality is Carl. the Nus
clan in which piece he nas made al envia-
be name.
Carl is one 0: the most pleasing dramas
that has ever been written, and has been
pronounced by all the only rival to Jeter
sons Rip Van Wink.e." The love OF Cari
for his child. the sorrow OF his loss, the ter
rible curse, the 10y of meeting the Child II
the finale of the piece. IS beautifully de-
~oicted by Mr.. E.mmet. One to see Mr..
Emmets impersonatloI Of the joyial Dutch
man IN Fi'it-. would not suppose that he is
capable of deIiniatins any other character
than that Such belief is mistaken, for he
las the power OF acting. power which few
persons possess. and he can depict the
humorous CT the pathetic with the ease that
La, characterized him in al of his pieces
terest. He introduces several specialtes
never before the public. and those who are
,lesirous of passing a pleasant evening,
should not fail TO witness Carl at the St.
ChalIes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
Not r DaPl.;.t.

A difficulty having arisen between Nj.
Eugene H. Levy, secretary of tae Board OF
Brokers, and Mr.. Henry Bier, a member of
the board, two friends OF the latter address
Ing note of TIE dueilo nature to Mr.. Levy
who used this expression in reply: Il en-
phatically decline receiving a challenge" ;"
Public sentiment Will do honor to Mr.. Levy
for the emphatic protest he makes against
that relic OF barbarism, dueling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
FOREIGN.

Irou.riad uan-Oi.War Ashorc-Rupfure
He,vren England and truguay-HOsi.
age.Murdering Communists sho'-Fcr-
,i;icatiou system C0nGemned-Cath0.
uci.m an Element Of Strength TO
Frauce-Thiers in the As>embiy-Dnc
q. Crammonr i'm Pamphlet-Chalienge-
ExcommunicariOns- Prince Napoleon
and Victor Emanuel-Cuban Prisoners
for a Penal Setflement-Suits for DAM
ages Against British Flag ship.
LONDON, March l6.-The iron-clad man
ofwar LoN Clyde, twenty three guns. is
ashore in the Mediterranean.
1t is reported that England and Uruguay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
The Npat!,pr

Between ten and eleven o'clock last night
rain began to fall, and it was still wet at
the time of going to press. The weather
probabilities indicate rain to-day, which
will seriously interfere with the procession
in the celebration of st. Patrick's Day. We
unite with the public generally in the hope
that the probabilities may not become
reality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

Dave, and Garfield on the Anfi-t;rani
i1OyemeHt.

WASHINGTON. March l6-A report aying
been circulated that Messrs. Dawes and
Garfield are concerned in an anti-Grant
movement. and as much interest has been
manifested on the subject, it is ascertained
upon inquiry that Mr.. Dawes said to-day,
to a Senator, that while he had no political
sympathy with the minority of the Repub-
the majority toward them concerning the
investigation of alleged abuses had excited
his personal sympathy.
General Garfield said to an inquirer to-
night that he was not aware OF ever having
said word that could be construed into
hostility toward President Grant and also
remarked that he, like Mr.. Dawes, had al
ways been in favor of the fullest investiga
ton of charges affecting the conduct Of
public affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
VI MedicalaDcpartment nt-COmmenceDlent Ex
errises.

The commencement exercises of the medl-
cal department., University of Louisiana,
took place yesterday in the Odd Fellows
Hall, and were of most pleasing character
throughout.
The hall began to fill at an early hour
with those who were interested in the cere'
monies about to take place, and as the time
for the beginning arrived the hall was filled.
The school has deserted the temple, and
come out into the view OF the people. Its
amphitheatre is empty. Shadows only fit
in its dissecting room; and although the
body of medicine is subject to yearly fune-
raj, and now lies entombed in the m edical
department the spirit is here, and exhibits
itself. , Unlike the other learned profess
sions the curriculum Of the college requires
daily practice of what the professors
preach, and the daily visits to the bedside
of poor suffering humanity unite the clinic
with theory. Long before the matriculant
is entitled to a diploma he is familiar with
the great struggle of life with death-a bat
tie that is eternal, and whose ebb and flow
are everlasting. The graduating class have
been schOoled in the maxim that their real
work las just begun-that the comforting of
the degree is but commencement of
their labOrs-that they are now upon the
threshold of their career. They have been
educated to minister to the mind diseased,
for the body never is IN infliction that the
mind is not to be physicked, and its broken
hopes and shattered tancies healed first OF
all.
The alumni, or, in popular phrase, the
men who have "been there BEFORE" gather
about the hall in various groups and hob
not with the graduates. Acquaintaces ar
rive, ladies sweeping up the stairway with
great aiacrity, mothers as we'll as sisters,
elder brothers and fathers. Am ong the
audience faces of those who ornament both
the bench and bar are recognized, and the
whole audience was one of the most intelli-
gent gath rings ever seen in the city.
The young gentlemen who act as ushers,
and whose accommodations are eagerly
sought have handed the last visitor into
seat. and the crush has simmered down into
stiffness not even broken by the soft rustic
Of silks and satins. when the ball begins to
roll and the dull grind of the mill where
physicians are made is heard.
DR.. L. G. Richardson. the dean. after the
corps of professors and State di9nitaries
have taken their seats in solemn composure.
announces the beginning of the ceremonies
in calling the list of graduates, who, as their
names are called. rise in their seats until
the entire line in front is taken up with the
graduating clasS.
Hon. Randell Hunt. president of the Uni
versity, then rose and in an impressive
manner conferred the degree of Doctor III
Medicine upon the following gentlemen.
who sat down doctors where they rose
~, medical students.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

A young woman in Pennsylvania Is re-
ported to have been quite cured OF con-
sumption by the internal use of kerosene
during many months. If any young man
should make a mach with her thus hiled,
would she be more apt than the ordinary
run of wives to blow him up!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At A. NJ, co.; at P NJ, 70o; at
6 Z. NJ, 100. Lowest point during the
night of March l.. $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
ITEMS ABOUT "THE TINES"

THE TIMES COOKING STOVE
Will save its cost in fuel in one. year.
It will outast any other, as it contains twice the
metal.
It will cook meats and breads il a shorter time.
= vii bro! as well as a range.
And it is the cheapest stove il the market
HENRY PERRY.
Agent f0C the Times Cooking Stoyc,
mlo " 3t 2p No. I4i Povdras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
pRONN'> HALL,

NO. I3O MELPOMFNE STREET. BETWEEN ST.
CHARLES AND PRYTANlA.
The proprietor of this ediiGe, who. at great
expense, has built the same for concerts, Dails
lectures etc. tor the benefit of all respectable ct
irrespective of race or coior tenders 10 nIs
friends an earnest invitation to call upon MN CES
DAY EVENING, the nineteenth instant, at eiSht
o'clock, when he proposes to exhibit his enter
prise and meet his friends in a cordial manner
Ladies will not be admitted unless accompanied ny
gentlemen and dancing will not continue later
than morning Admission free: Music Dv Nelly
brass and string band. EDMl lND bho"N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
TUsiN GRAY Err,

Proprietor of Ph1nix S-a5es and Undertaken, Nca-
3S and 81 Eiysiaa Fields stceeG opposite Pontchar'
train railroad, Third District, New Orleans. Car.
riages. Barouches Buggies and Saddle horses 70
Patent Metallic Rur.a, Cases, Mahogany, Back
Walnut and plain Cotr1s always on hand. Funer-
ais attended to oy the Proprietor, who hopes, by
strict attention 70 business 20 OBTAIN share OF
public patrona jy2S ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
GRADUATES IN PHARMA(

Charles Melchert, of Louisiana.
A hush is upon the whole assembly as
Dr. Warren Stone rises to salute the new
born physicians in a few plainly set words
appropriate to the occasion. Though his
hair is fast growing from gray to white, he
stands as erect to-day as many OF tie
mothers saw him thirty years ago, and
without ornamentation. or any attempt at
it, he was follow ed throughout with rapt
attention, the hearers setting at his feet.
He had not written an address, as he
could not read it had such been the case
having been in the habit of looking the
audience in the face for thirty-tive years, lie
never had read an address. His remarks in
the way of salutatory were simply the
advice to the class such as physician Of
his old reputation and experience would be
ant to give. The first patients OF the
graduates, he went on to say, would te
among the poor, who must be prescribed
for with the same care and attention to
duty the physician would devote to the
care of those who were more fortunate n
!:se. Going into the depths of the subject,
Le administered more wholesome advice,
which was well appreciated. Instead y
said he, :.ot attempting to find out how
much patient will bear without beng
killed, find out how little Will serve
your purpose, and homeopathy Will never
trouble you" The homeOpath had grown
out of one OF. the extremes in the art or
medicine. The remarks were practica!'
showing by mentioning that same old story
OF Galvani and the frogs leg, the
story of the invention of incubation. the
wisdom of little things, and he urged upon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
BY TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SHERMAN ON TARIFF REDUCTION
TEA AND COFFEE ON FREEL1sr
ANTI GRANT MOVEMENT
WHAT DAWES AND GARFIELD THINK
Greeley on the Cincinnati Convention
ST. PATRICK'S DAYIN NEW YORK
Iron.clad .Man.Of. War Ashore
FRENCH COMMUNISTS SHOT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Train Thrown from the Track
SEVERAL PERSONS I'M URED
SILVER BULLION REFUSED
WOMAN SUFFRAGE REPORT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Par-
ticular attention is called to the sales at auc-
ton to be made tomorrow at noon at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street by TIE Sheriff of the parish of
Orleans. Said sales comprise
/. \ piece or portion Of ground, with all
the buildings and Improvements thereon,
situated in the Third District of this city,
On Esplanade street, between Bourbon and
Dauphine.
.. A lot of ground situated in West Bou-
Iigny and St. Charles or NayaGes streets,
between Cadiz and Valence.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
t.Sements.
SALE CoNTINUED.-The sale By the Sher-
if of the contents of the grocery store stu
ated at the corner OF Delor! and Ichoupi-
toulas streets vii! be continued tomorrow
at half past ten o'clock A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

4 taxes 20 pay, either State. parish or city, VIII
hnd it to their interest to give lis q call. We have
tor that department the services OF gentleman
who is well posted aud can therefore promise to
give full satisfaction.
A liberal discount will be made when warrants
are taken in settlement
Pant cular attention given TO the payment. OF
Ia xe- for the paish of Jefferson fright and lett
hanks) and city OF CarroltOn
vOISiN & LIvAUDAIS
r,h1.-t Nc, % CarOudeiet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
BOARDING..


DOARDlNG.-ATT THE PELICAN HOUSE, NO
ID BarOnne street, rooms and BOARD at reason
abe rates. Meals extended. mhlI 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

KNOW THY DESTINY.
The London wizard ClaIvoyant and AstrOlogst
exCrs III others. las 40 rival Europe America
versed in the secrets of the Hindoo Magi and Per-
sian Philosophy. Lovers reunited: lost affections
restored names of lovers given. AMI date of mar.
riage. Fees reasonable. No. 53l. Rampant street,
near Common. mh13 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
GRADUATES N MEDICINE.

GRADUATES N MEDICINE.
/. William II. Armstrong, of Louisiana.
>. Francisco Barroso. of Cuba.
>. John Brill, Of Mississippi.
1. J. larry Brown. ct Texas.
). Napoleon b. Butler, of Texas.
s. John +. Chambers, OF Louisiana.
:. William +. Clopton. of louisiana
8. James NJ. Compton, of Louisiana.
q. Cheslev Daniel, OF Mississippi.
~. Elisha L. Day, of Texas.
II. Timoleore Delaroderie. of Louisiana.
T. Lafayette G.. Durr. of Mississippi.
l3. John ii. Fleetwood. Of Louisiana.
-. Charles Gallagher, of Louisiana.
is. Jere Gilbert. OF Mississippi.
Il. Fontaine l.. Gipson. of Mississippi.
49, James G.. Given. of Louisiana.
H.. Everard NJ. Grant. of Mississippi.
~. Felix Guiibeau. cf Louisiana.
u. Henry J. Hilllard. Of Louisiana.
- Albert Horne. IF Texas.
%. James NJ. IsbeIl. OF Texas.
y. Marcus l.. Jamison, Of Arkansas.
.. Lafayette ?. Jones. of Texas.
rs. Joseph Kemp. of Louisiana.
u. William A Lccllett, of Alabama.
.. BENJAMIN +. Mcfarland, of Tennessee.
20. John Mcknight. OF Texas.
-. Robert 5. McLemore, of Mississippi.
81. John I. Magruder. of Mississippi.
-. George w. Matthews. OF Texas.
81. Ebert NJ. Miles. oil Louisiana.
81. Henry l.. Miller, Of Texas.
81. John c. Munday, Of Louisiana.
80. Conrad ID. Oates. of.Alabama.
81. Charles NJ Owen. of Texas.
B. Cicero b. Patton, of Texas
-. Edward p. Rand. OF Alabama.
40. James C. Il. Kenfro, of Texas.
Il. Saul 2. Rice, of Louisiana.
u. Lucen +. Sa!olnon. OF Louisiana.
4:S. Samuel L. Sartor. of Mississippi.
il~John A. Shambiin. of Texas.
ID. Frank a. Shepard, Of Texas.
i6. Samuel w. Sholars, Of Texas.
A.. Samuel d. Stennis, of Mississippi.
4S. John. D. TaIbert, of Mississippi.
~. William NJ. Thompson, of Louisiana.
-. Francis NJ. Thornhill, OF Louisiana.
u. Henry W. Traylor. of Louisiana.
% Arthur B. de Villeneuve, OF Louisiana,
.j3. George w. Vines, Of Alabama.
-. w. Whitfield Watkins, of Mississippi.
-. William B. Watkins, Of Alabama.
56 Robert l.. Whyte, of Louisiana.
81. OTIS L. Williams. OF Texas.
~ Iachariah T Irun0 of Louisiana,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
MACHINERY.

T 5. slMOND> 81 CO..
Nos. 10 Canal, . CrOss.r,an and 4 Froa,
streets.
DEALERS IN
H A F. d w A r E.
IRON AND SHIP CHANDLERY,
Sa:!s and Castngs Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron
Mania and Tarred Corlage, Sail Duck, elows
Shoveis and Spades Sheet Copper and Enc,
Anchors and Chains, Axes and Hoes, Lead Pipe
aad Sheet Lead Paints and Oils, Blocks and Osra
IHDIA RUBBER BETTING,
Hose. Packing, and al supplies necessary fo'
Railroads Steamships Plantations, etc.
Agents Fox tho patent
ssSelELubricnetnH Packing"
COPPER, TIN SHEET IRON AND GAS WORAtA
sepS ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
FAIRRAShs' SCALES

SAMCEL> & hN1Df.
- U.are sam le,s \ Oliver,
DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
ofail descriptions Shingles Latls Doors Sash and
Blinds. Office and Yards
No. 2s7 Julia street. New Basin,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Plantation shipping and C..v orders promptly
and sat! !sfactoriiv ,.-i Otder box No. SO. Me-
cIanics ami Dealers Exchange Postotice. glass
box No. A53. JAIL 6m
yTpRSE>- MULES. The uEUkRSlGNED
IL takes this method OF Informing the public that
he has perfected arrangements with Western buy
eTs that will enable MIN 20 Keep constantly on hand
the largest assert ment OF horses and mIies 10 salt
the country and city demand vaiCh he can sell as
low as any other i-a.4E AID g,.4rautees al stock
sod represented.
JAMES RAGAN,
Stonewal sac S-ab.es ia Garonre street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
EO.iH &. FLEMING.
~ & X B A y ,

uOrARY PUBLIC AND UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER.
Com issioner of the United States Court OF
Claims and Commissioner for the states
Office No 90 Camp street. New Orleans.
Testimony and de positions taken at short notice.
Passports provided, AID Customhouse papers
proointlv attended to. ds5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
II NOW THY DESTINY.

mn9 " 3t 2p No. l4i Povdras street
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-09
Portsmouth Matters.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 8, 1872
The mud in the streets is nearly dried up.
Your new liquor law will affect the brewers
here considerably. During the summer they
send over 500 barrels of ale per week to Port
land.
The Kearsarge cotton mills during the last
year have run on full time and made fair pay.
Since the war the amount in the savings
banks has been gradually decreasing
Farmers report that the fruit buds on trees
are well set and indicate fair crop of apples.
No diminutiOn of canker worms is expected as
the grubs are as plenty as they have been for
several years. One farmer in Hampton, who
has an orchard of 700 trees will cut down one
half of them next fall if the worms continue
their depredations
By looking at the church records of the Epis-
copal church, we find that the first minister
settled in the town was Richard Gibson who
had previously preached several years at Spur
wink, Cape Elizabeth, beginning about the
year 1923.
Quite number of fishing craft have been
fitted out for the Georges. S.