davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
ART NOTES.

Mr.. Holman Hunt Is understood to need but few
fine days to enable him to finish the large picture
which has occupied him SO long In Jerusalem and
Its nelgnborhood.
We regret to announce the death OF Mr. Thomas
Vernon, engraver, which took place the 221 ult.
MIR. G. G. Scott proposes to read on the sih OF
April, to the Institute OF British Architects paper
"Un the Albert Memorial" the seasonal Papern
Of the Institute, No. g. 1S71-72, contains very In.
terestlng and elaborate account OF the bridges OF
London, by Mr.. Henry Carr, c. 4.
Sir John Gilbert President OF the Society OF Paint
ers In Water Col0rs, and Mr.. X. Norman Shaw,
Architect, were elected associates OF the Royal
Academy on Monday evening Of last week.
M. Alma Tadema has just completed an important
water color drawing, which Is to be exhibited at
Glasgow. Mr. f. MADDOX Brown has recently finished
O picture Illustrating Byron's "Sardanapaus,u and
his paace &C night, ana watched by Myrrha. during
the rebes' assault. The king lies on q couch his
mistress sits &C his mead; he turns uDeasily both
are in strong light from q suspended lamp; the
walls OF the chamber enricned with sculptures OF
ancient battles; sentries stand at the doorway,
through which, he veil being drawn back. view is
given OF the city In moonlight, and arcners fighting
at the entrance OF the palace. This picture Is az
trasied effects Of light brllIiancy and fine painting
Of flesh.
MIR. woolner's memorial statue OF Sir Bartlc Frere
which we described some time ago, Is complete.
The exhibition OF the Society or Female Artists,
IN Conduit street, now open, includes $40 pictures
In water coors ana 100 oil paintings. Among
them are works by artists who nave gained posi-
ton, backing up their less experienced sisters who
ind here, by the exhibition OF their works, incen-
tive to further effort.
The Gazette des Beour-Arts tells us that the adj
mirable picture by M. f. Breton, 'La Rentrce de la
Moiss0n." was burnt In the Theatre Lyrique.
The proposal to aid in paying the French war
debt 70 Germany has tsken ar s erect
Ing have each already signined their intention TO
give work to pc sold IN aid Of the ransom:-MM.
B0nnat Landele, Protais, 7. Robert Fleury, A,
Stevens, vlberL 4. Dubuie, Lamblnet Beiange,
Hillemacher. Fichel, A. Blanchard and l.. Flameng.
Mr.. Locke OF the Calcutta school OF Art is taking
casts OF the Buddhist Caves at Khandagiri for the
International Exhibition.
Our Naples correspondent writes:- 1.-THE repula.
lions for the Ninth Exhibition OF the Fine Arts In
Naples nave just been puDlisned. IL Will be opened
on the TIN Of April, ana works or art win be re.
celved from the 18th to the 9th OF March. They
must be presented by the artist in person or by his
representative residing In Naples, properly author
tied by him. According to the custom OF the soci-
ETY. nine prizes Will be distributed by lottery to the
400, 800, 200 and 100 lire. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
nonos. and the Captain General wlIl give MIN al

nonor. and the Captain General VIII give him an
elegant banquet
OF the 18TH from CenfuegOs-it Is supposed FOR tho
purpose OF undergoing the severe sentence passed
beard and hair shaved, chains put upon nm. and
put to work with the chain gang on the public
roads Dr. Howsrd - sSty years 81 age and "a
T0rbert called at once at the prison TO see him, and
win endeav0r to intercede for the mitigation In
some measure OF his sentence.
Manuel Pardo a Co., OF thls city. have CAMEL an
important lawsuit against the British ire Insurance.
COMPANIES called t1e sun ONCE, North British Mer-
camille and Royal claiming $4,000 Oh a loss which
occurred in June. 1856. The Supreme Court mas
sentenced the companies to pay the above sum- WIN
cost and damages, Tor using 10 pay AZ the proper
time,
the district OF Sabanilla de la Palma was visited
about the 5th with a severe hail storm, which did
considerable damage to the crops the hail being 30
abundant and the stones large as 10 forn piles In
the field, and even break the tiled roofs or thd
houses. The coolies OF the estates near the oc.
currence, seized and ate with avldity all the hail
Among the passengers on the last trip OF the Mis-
souri, to this port were the distinguished American
poet and editor, Mr.. William Cullen Bryant ana the
United States Consul at Nassau, MIR. Mahl0n
Chance. who came TO pass o lew days al HAVANA
The press OF this city very natteringly notice the
arrival OF Mr. Bryant. and take the occasion 10 give
sketch or MS career, familiar TO all Americans
II Is Mir. Bryants Intention to endeav0r 10 reach
MEXICO, although the reports OF awlessness and In
security In those quarters may dssuade him from
ms purpose. Consul chance returns to Nassau To-
Nearly all the sugar estates in the producing dis
tricts are parayzed on account the unusual heavy
rains, and serious tears are entertained that large
portion OF the sugar cane Will have to remain IN the
fields.
The United States flagship Worcester with Admit.
raj y. Y. Lee commanding the squadron, ON board,
arrived this morning from Key West.
The steamship Missouri !rnomas IL. Morton com
mandngl, Of the Atlantic NAH steamship Company
recent voyage rom New York TO TINS city via
Nassau, N. r., February and 10, encountered
severe gale from the northeast, backing TO the
northwest, attended with n terrific sea, ana lasting
thlrY-slX hours, the sea breaking over the snip In
all directions. The ship was hove TO fifteen hours
sustained dlmaVo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Tho Amherst Alumni.
The annual gathering Of the Amherst Alumni was
held last evening at the residence OF Mr.. Waldo
Hurchins in Thirty-seventh street. About hundred
members were present. representing all the classes
or the last generation. There were also number Of
distinguished guests, including Governor Fenton,
Horace Greeley, Judge Henry +. Dawes aud others.
Professor Hitchcock having resigned the following
dent, Waldo Hutchlns Vice Presidents, j. s. Wells,
NJ. w. Tyler Rev. DR.. Storrs; Secretary Elliot
Sandlord; Treasurer. ID. j. Sprague.
Short speeches were made by Greeley (who Is
himself an Amherst Doctor OF Laws, Governor
Fenton Professors Tyler, Seeley and Kimball, and
the Rev. DR.. Adams. They were not however, OF
much interest except to the Alumni themselves. The
evening concluded by q pleasant supper, and amid
the popping OF the wine cOrks the "boysn OF the
classes OF yore exchanged "reminiscences and re-
vved successfully some OF the more pleasant phases
OF the merry college lie that they had forever left
behind Them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
VENG ZUEuA.

Biurco's Victory Coulr med-The United
STATES steamer Shuwmut.
ST.. THOMAS, Feb IA, 1872.
The news from this republic Is up to the sth Inst.
The victory Of General Guzman Blanco IL fully
confirmed He entirely defeated che Blues at st.
Fernando. Genera herrera is at Cludad Bolivar
and holds possession OF that city.
The Blues here, at ST Thomas, are very mucin
downhelrted, as mas been severe blow Tor them.
passenger from Caracas reports that Just before
ne lett a government decree had been issued cOns-
eating entirely all property known TO belong TO
friend OF the Blues.
ter, Is supposed tn be at C1udad Bolivar, out NO
news IRON her has reached here by this mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN BROOK.
LYN.

The latest addition TO the number OF edihces ID
the "City OF Churches" Is the Ross street Presoy-
terrain church, IN the Eastern district 1t Is Cons
s,ructed OF corrugated iron and presents tasteful
exterior ana Interior and ~ mucn more In colsous
ancc with proper architectural IDEAS Of what ten.
pe OF worship should DC tnan "ralmadge's tnedtreu
wllcn Is composed or the same material. Lase
evening There was an organ exhibition and concert
gwen by George W. Morgan anu tne choir OF tna
caurch. Tne building was crowded, ana the enter
rain n,euI was n perfect success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
THE DAY IN WEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

In Westchester county there were few visible in
dicatons to denote that the '.Father OF his coun-
try'' ever existed, or was mainly instrumental in
solving the problem Of sef-government Through
out the lower portion OF she county no demonstra-
tons OF o formal nature were made ana beyond
the closing OF few stores the usual routine OF busi-
ness was not interrupted. An occasional display of
the national c0ors was the only evidence that an
other anniversary OF WashlngtOn's Birthday had
been evolved by the busy Wheel OF time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
STABBING ARRAY.

william c. Hare tailor, tnirty-eight years Of age
was arrested by orlcer Clark, OF the Twenty.nintn
precinct, on Wednesday night UPON complaint Of
Peter Quinn, OF No. Ills broadway, charged with
denied tue charge upon being conveyed before Lna
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning,
anu Gained that quinn assaulted him first. na
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
INDIANA REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. %. I

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %, 1872.
The Republican Convention, which met In this
city to-day, nominated Thomas Brown OF Randolph
county, for Governor; Lconiias Sexton for Lieu
tenant Governor. aud Hon. Godove s. Vrth for
CONGRESSMAN az large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
The Veterans Of 1912.

The surviving veterans OF the War OF 1912, agreed
oily to an arrangement entered into with Colonel
Frank Sterry ana the officers and men OF the Sixth
regiment, assembled at Military Hail. No. 1s3 Bow
cry, al eleven O'Clock, for the purpose OF partlci-
pating In the festivities OF the day. The hall was
crowded with the trends and admirers OF the gal
liant remnant who in 1912 contended SO nooiy and
successfully on behalf Of their country against the
tnen almost overwhelming power OF England.
Since the last anniversary OF the birthday or
washington the ranks OF the old battalion have
been thnned by death, and some OF the Old fellows
VINO had not met since last February, inquired In
VAIN Tor familiar faces which have forever passed
AWAY some OF those VINO assembled Yesterday
'ookea male and hearty and to all appearance may
i've number Of years yet, but Others were totter.
ing and feeble. scarcely able to stand without sup
porI sun they were all cheerful. IL was an Ipte-
resting study to watch their countenances rs they
iaked OF The odep times and fought the old battles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
Tho Amherst Alumni.

leave The poor fellow 1t Is said stood not on the
order OF his going. but "gotr instanter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
The Ornngemcn md American Protestant
Association.

Association.
At an early hour yesterday morning large mum.
pers of persons began to gather around North
Washington square to witness the arrival OF the
American Protestant Association and Orangemen.
About eleven O'Clock Gideon Lodge, No. TO- and
Joshua Lodge, No. IL, came marching along the
north side OF the square from Broadway, and as
they entered the PARK music from every direction
announced that other lodges were soon to join
them. Tne arrangements were well cOncocted, ana
simultaneous with their arrival was that OF the
police and detectives, and by the time the lodges had
allentered the park the grounds were filed with
spectators. When the procession had formed In
marching order, facing up Fifth avenue, 1t was as
follows; Police, one company Eighty .iourth reg-
menr. and the Orange lodges in the following
order:--New York, No. Q; Empire, No. /; Jackson
No. 5; Abraham Lincoln, No. this was BROOKLYN
lodRe); American Protestant Association No q:
Columbian, No s; Henry Clay, No. 10; Enniskillin,
Ward LoyalUnion Club brought up the rear All
the members OF the lodges wore their regaiia but
would IN the least disturb the passions Of those OPP
posed to them.
Tne procession moved along Eighth street TO
Broadway and up TO Union square, where was PROB
aoly the largest crowd during the inarcn. Tne dis
play was quite an imposing one, the line OF marcn
extending over half mile. The officers except
the mounted narshas, wore no distinctive regalia.
One OF the mounted Grand Marshals wore brace Of
pistols IN his snOster. The police arrangements,
under Of Captains Byrnes AllarIre aud Burden were
most excellent.
the least trouble OF any Kind, ana when they sepa-
rated at Union square all seemed pleased
that quiet had been kept. The United Ameri.
can Mechanics gong up Broadway met some Of
tie lodges coming down, wnen they saluted each
other Tne only incident, and that was OF laugh
abe character, that occurred worinS oil note was
trick said to have Ueen played upon q man suffering
with the yellow jaundce. Some one told hun that
he was belleved Dy the crowd 10 nave painted him.
self Win yellow ocnre IN defiance OF the law forbid
ding the colors Dc carried and that ne had peter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

ou@ eepib auf einem 8udeablatte
bIatfn."'
"gabt toe Ding nur Neden. @ir
mplen erft nal rieien iuneen Gdlaa
ru,htrsitsa. Infer fine rier unb pyei
init Jlintcn, une "a mtbte es bsbrrt
iein,. menr mir ni6t gum Sdu0e fon'*
men, ~ II .~,.. !
Sd CLAUDE, es tpdre better, penn
mir uns 'rertbeilen. 3wet Mann ma
den ntafaer @erdni6 oils pier unp entS
fdldpfm AUDI leidter", meinte So
bann.
~@ae, pertbeiltn? 2" gier 1eten unp
fdieeen abtr lasbr ,aIs 3wei. Bir mols
len uns.anAeuen. Grt rolen mir ober
nal trinfen." unp ramit 500 eer
}&marae.G Coulter feline srobe mitDtrl@z
baut nter3osene S&napspuus aus Rem
6eien(ad, that einen rerben S6lud
uno reidte fe cem Bauer. ~prot
8rurer. 20 lebe Die cole Sdserei!"
; [8orttsans folst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21

Grabbing aus tena golfsleben ter &iestrIauee.
Son $. 81. 8anuius.
(drtftnnB)

ItWs taroA " StNBA"Vtt
Aeboten w@r, Ger Srpnuns une Stein
liGfeit, uelde rort bertidten, feline Nnz
erfennun9 gu 3ouen, Sfnete &nna bic
1thr elmer fleinen 6interfammer, tte
auf ,felea 8auanb5fen unter pen Na>
men Rdiefammer bseannt 1T, bier jseod
bel edn3liaem Maneel an Muem, pas
.rie &die aueiah, ben, Rdo9en unp
rem frdntelneen jin9fen Spro0en Der
DreeNen. als @dlaffammer piente.
Dae 8dmmer6en erbislt lein9idt ourd
Gin neines Denfaer unb man fonnte an
Zen feu1tta Wauern iebr gut ieben.
rap - sben Der eeiuneeae NufentbaltS,
crt nidt mar. Nnna 1dlu9 bic @ars
linen elmer fleinen Bettfatt often unp
faste:
~@ebt 5err pafori ta5 1T nun
u,eiu oruaer, flein.r 6annes".
Der arrne tlttne 6annts mar iebp6
70 leidt ni&t u entceden. Sc mar in
rer Bsttfatt 70 runtel, eae Der pufor,
Der aug enn beten Gaseslidte fam,
faum etpa6 unterdeipen fonnte. CRIT
ois BE @aroiuen gan, aurldSe1dlaoen
unp ftin ause f& etn wenis an bic
Dunt1beit sew5bnt bate, erblidte er
ba pirt1i9 eas feline, 1,agere 3ndb<
6en, Gas ben Namen SAINTS flbfte
uno oas audi MIR hermit gun, eyffen
Male un]erm 2eler sorfeuen. Sc war
feiu @unetr, eab Grau Dree6en fir
fem 2eben teforst mar, bonn oas &tne
fab ktei&, abeemasert uno leipenp
aus, :n
usDk eeat e. Dir, liebes Stint? 2"
fraate;ser Daaor poa Ebsilnatme.
Ddb Sndtben 6ab feline Nntrport
uao 10 ben pater nit orobeu 'Auoen
an. (.
~@ib nirD einpano9en !" 1pra6 Der
@eifhde. Nnfatt jsro1 BE Bitte ~
erfaQen. orebte ea5 Xino cen Sppf
berum unu itedte Die Qdnre BEIGE unter
bic Defe.
Die Bl5etafeit Der Bauerntinter
dusert ftd befanntli@ mtitens ni9t in
Der b5fi&fen Dsile.
~Gs If rer reue Yafor, 5dnnsS>
1enr la9te 6rau Dreef1en.
st wfu Bater bewpen !" erflcno 60
aus Der 8ett1eae.
~0ib eem perm Yaffer oanr erf
Elm 6dnb&en, lieber 5annesg' }asts
he Biurin.
n@ater neil It tepwen, IN bat treu
ifw f&rte BET tleine bannes aus roll
Ier &ebls
Die Mntter beetle fi9, i'm ein@las
MoNer nit Mil& pom Nebentil9e 3u
reidtn.
nDa, tr1nL mefn Iieses 9er3den !"
Mter eaS febe 6n3am bate feinsn
DurR u,ebr, (onoern Drstte fA un>
ptsl@ UNI uno faate reiaerli9 ~Riu
usu It ct MET n1ebrl"
~6dnnes9en, nun 1et nidt unartie!
Or pafor II b." (9mei9elte bic
Mutter.
"qa6t tas 2ine nur In @ube, IS
meint Elm 1psnis uerlesen ~ fem, lasts
Der Tafer.
so wiu Nnnemarie ,uDfr @&iden",
faste Grau Dree1en au ibrem Sbbns
letn, als Re he @arpinen pieoer eidt
3u;oa, oerlieb parauf nit rem panor
eie Sumner unD fraste: vSiebt be.
5srr pafor nun wcbL cas bas arme
Blrmden in elmer 1tledten 5aut
ledt z"
n3a, Mntter!" 1a9te ter @eialide,
r{poiel ,pie ib babe leben fDnnen, lift
bas &ino berenflih franf. Ater ee
tbsint mir, cab Die feudte Sdlai1d!te
aud lebr nabtbeilts auf leinen 3utaup
eigipirfen mub."
~Da8 meinte i'd frlber AUDI, (aate
Mnna, uuno earum baben mir Jpn DOR
tur;er 3eit Elm prtr anbern Sag In pic
@sae sslest; ater es bat, 70 gu iasen>
70 oiel sebolfen pfe gar nidts.
Gin trante6 &tnb 81 leiner @entlune
n bic @sae su lesen fan, BEN paffor
gang UNI gar unbfersifi@ sor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-21
SIN Der Bubbdnblun9
M;Qhlbaner II. 8ehrte

Gbicaso, S1l @eEIe. Ctr,
TT etnsstrOHsn:
&es,nsbnraer 81 ar,ensalenter. fir 1879,
sranse per g0f . an. Ger DussaS I 81; frsn'r
80 arabxrser fattsI. 5auaialesber fir
1873. Sranss yer PIT 70 Cts. ssr Dassas / 81;
franco yer Pat ,55. 'i =. a = ;
Wtrabu raer lufiser BtItertalfnbe Ct franep
psr pot 10 sts. Fer Dussns 81; taaeo per ysia
/ IS. 90 500"
et.ls's salen,sr fur 8.itanh e~ta'eft
fur 1879.
Gtxfie>Ier 6trabburaer. Rafente
errarten mir taleiaR nab nebmen mir s9eiteauaeea ssrsa
~entee8en.
eoebsu e,bielteu pir aud etae srose eessuus won F."
iebr elesaut g~ebuuneuen @ebetbii9ern
fstnen 6eiltsen . 8ileden In Tlrbsnbrud.
ee(e.gereine fople tas publitum ~htertaapt Ct.
laubsn mir uns BIT 2sranaabsn Der Iansea aDinteratsHse
auf nnisr
.srpfes Eager BON unterbaltuues=
fbriftcn
aufmertfam III MAIDEN.
Spn fatbpliiden@ ausbIberm,
rpse STOKES qeeenhe Gtt's 9eaense. greels Qeaenbe, @rt
bars's pausbuh. osiltie Gbrpnit, fpttm's Qeben unt
3tibsn 9brifi. MeblerS 9auss un6 Haplllentnt u. n.
baben mir groBsn 9prratb unS itefern mir ~ftefeIben attrn.
ZEN uno iii 5eften. differentiation ~sewdbrea mir isps
nenesa Habatt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

RHEUMATISM. -Rheuma,ism is dis
ease OF the blood. The blood, in this
disease, is found to contain an excess oil
fbria VEGETINE acis l,y covering the
blood from its diseased condition Ia :,
healthy circulation. Vegetine regulato.
the bowels, which is very important in
this complaint. One bottle OF Vegetius
will give a relief; but. TO effect u psrma
nent cure, il must be- takes regularly.
and may take several bottles, Especially
in cases of long standing. Vsgetins is
sold by I'll druggists. Try it, and your
verdict will be the same ~ that oi thou
snds before you. who say 81 never
found So much relief rs from the use oi
VEGETINg," which i, compounded cSclu
sively OF barkS, roots and HERDS.
Base ball is undoubtedly GOOD exercise
and capital amusement, but ii often &C.
casions bunged eyes. broken shins and
blistercd hands. We eau tell YOU that
in all such cases it JohaSon'S Anodync
LitimeNt is rssorled TO, it will reduce the
swelling aud stop the pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
MericO Items.

We had heavy frost the night OF the
4Ih OF September, all owing to the effect
OF the Numbering from Vermont"
We have had very many cases OF
typhoid fever since August came in.
Many ioRs OF hay will sleep under The
SHOWS of winter that would have been
cut had labor been plenty. The frost oil
Sept 4th did very little damage here and
hereabou,s n it Was followed by heavy
dew. The hay crop has been very large.
grain crop Is not more than an average,
and the potato crop will be light. The
heavy rains and continued wet weather,
have Just cooked The fields seeded"
tui> Year. xud many new fields OF Glover
and herdsgrsssr will greet the eye of
rsssers up and down our highways sr.
other year.
There is not that settled gloom on tho
faces of our farmers now That was visible
year ago. Some building and much
fixing up" has been done this Year
among our farmers.
Hops are very good this year although
there are but few raised compared with
;he former crops in this region Very
many farmers have fields planted this
season and these will bear next yeal
Hops will bring This tall from 80 to 10
cents.
The wool crop 10 very light; sheep are
not very numerous IN this locality at
present. The apple crop is very large.
Turkies have msny dangers surrounding
then. Chickens have been badly scourg.
ed, while many poor gosling has ceased
to quack. Foxes are plenty. Bears will
be abundant A serious disaster will
reach Zebraites Sept. 9th. The crop OF
beets. lurnips, and garden sauce general
ly. is good. 4 lew zebraites will escape
destruction until the colder weather oil
November A lew may linger until an
other four yesrs are past, when they will
rally round the banner OF The second lost
cause. with the bsttle-cry changed from
Greeley, Brown and reconciliation, to
jeff Davis, Theodore Tilton and wo,
mans rights. Mushrooms often spring
NJ and come to maturity in single
night and scarcely any vestige of them
can be found in few days" Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Editorial and Selected items.

The pretty village oil Norway makes
splendid appearance with lis five flags
waving among the trees, sOen along the
whole length OF It's principal street.
Now that Election is over, We viii
attend 10 Cattle Shows aud Fairs, and the
ordinary business OF lie.
The Supreme Judicial Court sil'
next week. Judge is expected to
preside.
The State Agricultural Society offer
flag valued at $500 to the company oil
Maine Militia which shall excel all other.
in the manual OF arms. company drill.
&c, at TIE Stats Fair. The Jameson
Guards have entered for the prize.
The Penobsco; Musical Association
will hold It's 25th Annual Session at Ban
'or. next week. We acknowledge the
receipt OF complimentary tickets.
Oh and after the 10Th inst the steam
vrS of the Portland and BostoR line will
leave Portland AT O'Clock. and Boston
ut O'Clock Z. Al.
A pair Of steers which Mr. Elbridge
Fooes. of this village. sold at auction in
February lssl. for $50. brought s95.
last week. nearly uipling their value in
seven months.
Rev. Mr.. Ford. Of the LIST Baptist
Church exchanged with Rev o. b. Raw
son. OF Bethel. last Sabbath. Mr
Rounds OF the Unirelsslist church ex.
changed with Mr. Geo. Fobes. who is
now preaching at Dixfeld
Miss Emily Trelethen, who keeps
school at Long Island. rows her own
boat from Peaks Island in the morning
and back At night. The distance is i
mile and hall; and she keeps good
school.
MIR. Jsirus h. Hammond OF this vii
lags WA the democratic nominee tor the
Legislature.
SUNDAY was the warmest day nf the
season. The mercury was M, to 96 on
tho Hin. and over hundred in most
places. A heavy shower cooled the air
iu the evening.
The Bridgton News says that Chas.
" Fsrwell and Austin Brigham press.
ed'' - $50 cans of sweet corn. ~ The
packing factory in Bridston QUE day.
A few days since ss AFR Rice. drive
Of the North Waterford stage was taking
small child from the coach, the horse.
started suddenly and the wheel passed
over his toes crushing one completely OF.
Charles W. Brown of Sweden tell
of = load OF corn last week aud the
wheel passed over his lex. crushing the
bone.
The mountain visitors have scattered
ior home like people exposed to small
pox There were six inches Of snow on
Mount Washington on Tuesday