davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
LOUeH Items.

Considerable real estate has changer
hands here lately Dean Wiley our
we'll known stage driver has purchased Oh
Zamon Pray's house and lot. Mr. Pray
has purchased farm of Geo. w. Abbou'
near the center of the town; and d.. 4.
n. French, has purchased the stand oil
VIM. Pingree.
A band of Indians. seven in number
are stopping here at present. They De-
long to tue Penobscot tribe.
In the north part OF the town. there
lives an old man whose age is nearly
three score. and.ten, who, with the help
of his wife. has picked blueberries enough
during Tie past season, to amount 10
$3.50.
There is a great scarcity OF working
oxen here. Everybody wants to buy
and nobody wants to sell. Any one
bringing a few pairs into the town,
would find no difficulty in disposing Of
them at good price.
There will be large amount OF log
ping done here, this winter. IL Is es'i'
mated that there will be over three n'''
lion feet of timber hauled to kezar riVer'
lone.-.NorWay AdreTttSer'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
Hiram Items.

Mr. Charles &. Goodwin who had his
Darn burnt some time ago. has new
one nearly finished.
Messrs A * Z. b Young have sold
the Andrew j. Allen larm on Tear Cap
hill TO james F. Osgood. who has remov-
eel to il, havu.g sold his other house aud
lot to Capt Richard Bottles. Capt. BeLtes
who ha. recently removed from Slco to
Hiram has hired the new house recently
built near Hiram depot by A & 7. Is.
Young.
Mr.. Francis l.. Watson has sold his > y'r
old horse (selding) Tor about $500. He was
sired 10y The Caledonia, owned by Isaac
Small OF Cornish. Capt. James Edge
comb the owner Of the celebrated Stall.
lions Pequaket and Coupon has gone to
Orange Co, y. Y. in company with
Charles F. Wadsworth, TO purchase some
colts Mr. Edgecomb has been untiring
in hi, efforts to improve the horse in this
community. for which he deserves aud
receives the thanks Of all lovers OF line
horses.
Since tho imprisonment Brown and
Stanton Tor store breaking, it has been
safe for man TO whistle Yankee Doodle
on his own door steps. and the geese
swim and biGdies catch grass hoPpers
unmolestcd. In behalf Hiram enter u
demurrer TO the charge that Brown X
Stanton livod IN Hiram. Brown is ,aid
/ u be AN absentee from the u. ). Navy.
and the Stanton house stands Strdddie Of
the county line. report them as citizens
OF Cumberland Co. for while al least.
Some time ago Charles Eastman OF
Fry eburg, came TO Hiram as vaSabond.
and was directed late at night 10 the
house OF Aln.on Young, Chairman of the
OVerseers OF the poor. who kept him all
night. In the morning finding him AT bis
mill at the Corner, he told him To .eave
Hiram rs quick ~ he could travel. The
boy prepared 10 travel, and wishing 10
know how quick he could GO he stole Il
valuable watch belonging to John Clark,
Jr. Mi Clark raised posse and pursu-
ed him. The future Congressman was
caught on Tear Cap, heading toward
Denmark obeying Mr.. Y oung's orders AT
the rate of 10 knots an hour. Mr.. Young
took him Flyeburg. where he was tried
and sent 10 the Reform School. And yet
there is room.
Mr.. John Wentworth has erected
new house at Hiram Corner, Tor his son
CYRUS OsCEoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
UN.rED srArEs 81 ANERICA.
A Proclamation for a Day Of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise.

The approaching close CT another year brings
with &c the occasion for renewed thanksgiving aud
acknowledgement 70 The Mighty Rolcr Of the UEi-
verse for the unuUmberei mercies which he has
bestowed upon the United states. Abundant
harvests have been among the rewards OF industry.
MA local exceptons health has been smoug The
blessings euj0yed. Tranquility at homo and peace
With other nations have prevailed. Frugal Industry
srosaiuing K mcrited recognition, and is merlcd
rewards. Gradually, but under the Providence OF
TOD surely As We trust, the nation Is recovering
nom he lingering results Of dreadful civu strife.
Tor these aud al the other mercies vouchsatcd L
becomes rs as people 10 return heartfelt and
grateful Ckuov Judgements, aud with our thanks
giving we may unite in prayer for the cessation OF
l5csI aui temporary suffering. therefore recom'
thar ON
THURSDAY, tn, 9th tay Of November next
the people moe, in their respective places OF wor
ship to make -hy.r acknowledgement 20 Almighty
C1a tor His b1uut.cs auJ nj, protection, and 10
oCe- % Him prayers Tor their continuance.
Del witness whereof have hcreuuto set my hsnd
and cJasci the seal OF tie nlied state, 90 De
ahNci. Done 90 the City o. Washington, this
Che lfth dlY of October, la the wear Ot our
LsI ISIS. and ct the independence 90 The
United states thc ninety seventh.
.ued. I. =. GRANT.
Est Plcsteu-
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary @. state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
Paris Hill.

Mr.. Lysander Butterfield. of this town.
appeared before Justice Wright this
morning, waived an examination, and
was bound over To appear AT the Dec.
term S. j. Court in the sum OF $1,000. to
answer To charge OF assault with intent
to kill
Charles Damon lett his family on Paris
Hill on Monday A. Al, Oct 9th, and has
not since been heard from. He is aboat
l.2 feet high, blue eyes. brown hair
with II mOusia.io and g0atce. and had on
brown coat. vesi md trowSors. Any
person knowing his Whereabouts viii
relieve his afflicted vile 10y addressing
her at North Buckfeld, Me.
MARY L. DAMON
The meeting OF the Adephis. last
Friday night Was one OF The most interest
ing OF the term The discussion OF tho
question as to whether the works OF
Nature afforded more pleasure 10 man
than the works Ul AIT, was well discussed,
aud was decided in the affirmative. The
paper was OF unusual merit. A slight
disturbance was caused in the early pant
Of the evening by Que OF the Sled Factory
hands who fell down in tit. but order
was soon restored. aud 1.-The sufferer,
carried into the outer mir, quickly
recovered
Question lor discussion Ut the next
meeling-Iesolyrd that foreign emigIa
lion TO this country should be prohibited.
Mr.. Austin Partridge. of this village.
while ut work in the barn oil Mr.. Perkins
fell from beam To The floor, injurn.
himself severely.
The question is being asked who il 10
teach our winter school ~ Might il not
be well To make some arrangements with
the Principal OF the Academy. who has
given such perfect satisfaction, aud done
so much Tor our scholars?
Several parties have taken up their
residences in this village, from Milton
Plantation. aud are employed in the Sled
Factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

MESsRs. DINGLEY * Co, proplieiorS
OF The Lecis.0H Journal, arc charging
and improving their printing establish
mcut. They have just purchased new
double cylinder Hoe press, which will
take five thousand impressions per hour,
and neat little ten.horse power steam
engine. These will enable them to print
more rapidly than any other concern in
the State. They have also arranged the
upper story of the building which they
occupy, 50 rs to be a model OF congen-
fence. Three editorial rooms occupy one
end Of the floor, while the remainder is
thrown open into = large. well-lighted
composing room. The stories below are
10 be used for book and Job rooms,
while press departments are upon the
ground floor The whole is heated 10y
steam, aud when flushed will make one
of the pleasantest Offices in the State.
They certainly propose to keep pace
with the town in enterprise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
Nastis Eccsstrc.

tiR. Thomas MAST, The greatest oil
American Artists aud the ininlitable Carl
eaturist, makes his first appearance us q
lecturer this season. His first lecture in
This Stale was delivered at Lewiston on
Thursday. the 9th inst. upon ''earica-
lures
MIR. Mast was greeted by an audience
of about six or eight hundred persons.
who loudly applauded as he appeared up
on the stage. The lecturer is about five
feet six or eight tall; thick set, heavy
flame; straight black hair, moustachc
and goa,ee; dark eyes; full round face,
witha slightly wrinkled lorehead-not
an aged wrinkle, but apparently caused
10y Lis peculiar, contagious manner oi
laughing.
He opened his lecture by stating that
man was the only animal which could
laugh; and then proceeded TO prove by
extracts from the American press, that we
are \ more funny people, than foreigners
have supposed. From this he readily
turned to our funny pictures; and was
Immediately at home with his subject.
He talked precisely as though conyersing
with friends in draw ing room, occasion
ally stepping to the board and iilusirat-
ug his subject by means OF crayo n
sketches, in cOlors.
Mr.. Nest thought we were in no danger
OF destruction by CGSariSm, rs the comic
press and the carica,uriSt would knock
the Caesars down Is fast as they arose.
Modest man as am said Mast; 81
think might be able to kill a few Caesars
myself" and he proceeded TO draw a
caricature OF CTSarism. Beginning at
The crown, be rapidly drew a king, and
before ii was half completed, the features
Of Andrew johnson were readily distin-
guished. Facing king Johnson he placed
the head Of = iackass wreathed with
laurels.
lie next drew the picture OF New
York editor to whom he applied Tor
work, rs an artist, when only fourteen
years OF age. and himself rs he appeared
at that time. Then Buffers moon tace
and sQuin, eye appeared upon the board,
followed by Tweed. and money bag,
representing ''the brains of Tammany,"
and then 4 little striped suit which he
thought might be better employed TO set
Tie the y. Y. ring cases than the course
now taken.
To close, Mr. Mast drew a carioature OF
himself. with night.c gown and candle,
and remarked he knew no better way 10
bid adieu. The rapid!ty with which no
drew these pictures was astonishing;
and before the outlines were completed,
each figure was recognized by the audi.
ence. who were always ready TO laugh
and applaud
The time between the drawing OF these
pictures was employed in giving his
tory OF the art OF caricaluring, and relat-
ins some personal experiences in bis pro
iessiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

The books for the Freeland Holmes
Library Association, have been purchased
Lorng. Short & Harmon of Portland.
The Library has been presented with
eighteen volumes OF Swedenborgian
works from the Convention OF the New
Jerusalem, of New York. The delivery
of books will commence during The
coming week.
Benajnh Pratt, Esq, is having his
buildings treated to a coat OF paint.
Rawsun & Chapman are putting IN
new and powerful water wheel, in their
Shovel Handle Mandatory
Mr. Prescott Pike il building ne"
Barn opposite the IIig Hand farm --Nor-
tcay Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

WE think there was never more inde-
pendent man inside of political organ
ization than Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden,
but he was a strenuous opposer OF the
idea now advanced by the "independent"
papers, among which the Tribune is
chief, thai boiling is always in order"
Mr. Fessenden had very little respect for
that sort of independence, but was as
loyal to his party nominations as true TO
his convictions of duty and right.-Ken-
Rebec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
Interesting Statistics.


''''- '''''S' 0'''. -''''' III ''''''
,-' ~ ',- "' ''----''- " --'- 81 '-I' . 'i'''''
80. ~" '''''' '''e'' "''' Di0'o ''s' :! '''''i
-'' -''-''-c state p.'sO" l.-''" persons o'
"-' o,",' P''.''7''"' Inc e'''- = man
C,-''''' '''' '''''' ''' lNv''1S VI P'o''Ds "'
4l- "'''- '' "' ''o4 I-''l '''uOe' one Oh 'U'
l''''''''' q. '','@ch' III 'arn''H -'on / ans
~ '-7'- '''''' '''' '''1's' 1 ~ ''.'o"'" s AZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

TIE PRESIDENT has written letter to
the President of the Continental Bank OF
New York, in which he expresses the
opinion that the panic would on the
the whole be beneficial. Greenbacks are
on par with silver and he predicts The
latter will soon be in general circulation
and take the place Of the fractional cur
reucy necessary for business. lie says
he shall give the whole subject his sin
cerest thought, with a view to some
to Congress. and courts
the views of others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

AArE number Of the Railroad Gazette,
says that during the single month of Au.
gust, last, there occurred in The United
States. one hundred and fifty accidents,
on railroads, resulting in the death OF
sixty-hree persons and the manning or
iniuring Of one hundred and thirty five
more Nineteen OF these accidents re-
suited in injuries alone, the remainder
being destructive only to property. Ga
SIX days oil the month there we've eight,
nine aud ten accidents daily, the Nth be-
ing the only day Of The month free from
casualties Of some sort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

CONNECTICUT has voted to have but enc
capital in the future, and that to be Hart.
ford. The people of that State have
concluded that they have had enough of
wrangling and division over two capitals.
The dispute influenced the action of the
legislature in the discharge of its common
duties. affected political parties and Gre
ated personal illieeling to wide extent,
while the accommodations with two CAPT
tails were less than with one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
FrUebur0.

The shooting match mania has broken
out in Fryeburg. Ned Hastings and Ed.
Weston were the captains, fifteen men 10
side. An elegant supper was given by
the vanquished 10 the victors at the Ok
ford House in the evening -BridgtOn
NeCs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

The third trial of Edward Stokes for
the murder of James Fiske, jr., began
in New York, Wednesday. An applica.
ton for postponement was made by
Stokes counsel, but was denied by The
Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
Reported for the OXiori Democrat
Horse TrOts.

The following is the record OF time
made in the races upon the Fair Grounds
last week. under the rules of the Oxford
County Agricultural Society:
Horse TaorcNG.
state purse, So; so 10 first and $40 TO second.
Pomp, g.g, W W. Smith, DiXhed; Amazon, r
m, {. Con, Auburn; Copper Bottom, bl. s., y. y.
| IIutchiBs, Chcstervilie.
Amazon, pole,
Copper Bottom, I'd,
Pomp, 81,
Time , :iGi., 2:ls, :jOG, las, 2 isS. 2 ;JoA.
Committee-silas Is. Cook, Philo Clark, ID. III.
Curtis.
scrub race for horses that never beat %
purse s30-sl5 to first, $40 10 2d, and - to 3D.
blister by y. L. HOughton, Bryant's Pond; Coun-
try Girl, by ". A. Whittier, Pennington; Little
Fred, by K. e. scribner, otisheld.
Blister, pole,
Country Girl, I'd,
Little Fred, Sd,
Country Girl, two straight heats; Blister and
Little Fred trotted for the second money.
Time 3, ST. 81.
Commlttee-D +. Noyes, Seth T. Holbrook, d.
III. Curtis.
Sweepslakes-s6 purs c; $50 TO first and $40 to
second.
Pomp, &. g., pole,
Copper Bottom, bl. s., 81. 8
Time 2:i7s, 2 SO, 2as, , :45.
At the close OF the third heat, in being so late,
the trot was postponed until next morning.
COmmttee-D. III. Moves, seth Il. HOlbrook, ID.
H. Curtis On last heat - Martin, Samuel +.
Briggs, w. W. Whitmarsh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

The Semi Annual Session OF the
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars opens at
Rockland TO day, Tuesday Excellent
arrangements have been made for the
accommodation of delegates and it is to
be hoped our County has sent full dele
CATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

"A spondent of the Ellsworth
american, who evidently lives in ''lirst'
class society,"" publishes composition on
Social Progress, and says we are awful
naughty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21
East Oxford Agricultural Shoc.

East Oxford Agricultural Shoe.
The thirteenth annual show and cx'
hibition of the East Oxford Agricu ltural
Society was held on their grounds at
Dixlield village. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of last week. The show oil
neat stock was not so large in numbers
as usual. but good in quality. The town
OK and steer teams from Carthage. Peru
and Dix6eld made good show on the
ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-10-21

The Bridgton NeUs has increased its
list to 1900.
, 1873-11-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Verdict for DnmaReH Against tho G. g.
N. Hallway.

Verdict for DnmaRes Against tho G. q;
N. Hallway.
Special Dtspaich I'd The Chicago Tribune.
APPLETON, Wis.,, Nov. 15.-At tho Circuit
Court. now in aeasion here, tile case Of J., ".
baHs against the Chicago d Northwestern Rail-
way, has just been decided. Mr. Bass, who ia a
lnwyer living ut Fond du Dac, and cripple, on.
tored tho lAaios' car on train at oshkosl, and
waa forclbly ojeoted thorefrom by the brakeman
in charge OF the car. He commenced m action
against the Company In the Circuit Court of Fond
du Lao County, but BY a change Of yenao tho case
Waa Drought to this county for trial. Eulinont
counsel we're engaged On both sideH. and ths
trial has boon long and interesting. Tho whoIe
Of yesterday waa occupied by counsel In thoir
c!oai1c arguments. and tho case was given to the
Jury late laat night. After q short Consultation
they returned . yordiot iu favor OF tto plaintifr
for 81, 800. Counsel for plaintiff we're, Judge
Taylor and tho Hon. Harlow s. Orton, aud for
DEFENDANT Col. 1suger aud Charles A. Eldredgo,
, 1873-11-17
PRESS COMMENTS.

HAVANA, Nov, 15.-The Consiancia nswspa-
per says: No mattor how much our country
has fallon in tho last years struggle, tho span.
ish people have not become degraded to tho o.
IRENE, so as to be frightened BY those who might
have to pay dcar tor their tenlerity and inao-
lenco IN the event Of Intervention. We lament
tho bud situation Of tho affairs Of our country,
but. aro far from being. daunted by
foreign complications. 1t may be that
to lib hberate Us from miserable party in.
passions will immediately become quiet whom
there ia any prospect Of foreign war. Tho
stronger powers know this, and their intriguing
politicians ought not to forget 1t. Unfortunately
the spapiarts give more importance to the latter
than they merit" Tho Constancia also saya !:
"'Whcn the news OF the capture Of the Virginius
was received here it was thought something
would bo tried to prevent tho pirates from re-
coivtng their just ohastiaomont.h
THE ENGLISH p1Eas.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-rhe Daily Netos this
morning, in an editorial article on the prospoot
Of tho annexation OF Cuba to the United 5tatos
aays: "The execution OF the Virginius captivoa
has virtually decided the fate Of tho. .istanl."
Tho other London Journals contain editorials Of
& similar tenor. J.:
, 1873-11-17
mittod great forgerioH On PaymaBters and other
ofllcers In tho army.
At THE NAVY YARDS
Special Dfspafch Ia Tbs Chfchno 7t,E,,us

:, .1speetas Dispasch u 7'hs Chicago Tribune.
PnlhApELrillA, Nov. t5.--Nfattors look vory
livoly at the NAvy-Yard. Upwards Of 700 mon
are At work at tho monitors, both of which. will
10 placed In Commission oafly in tho ensuing
week. To hheton work on tho Ajax tho work.
mon employed OH tho now aloop-of-war Qulnno-
naug navo been transferred to .hcr. -Liout.
lsandall, Of the Cananlaigua, informed
nv that thorc Is no truth in the
sta1omen. q the evening papers, TINT hs voaaol
naa rosoivod orders for Immediate sailing: Tho
Cnhandatgua will be ready for aon iu throo
wooke. full forco of worknlon will, by special
ordors, work al1 day tomorrow. Tho iron.clad
Nahant is being repaired ut Ohostor, al1d will bo
roady In two wooks.
New YonK, Nov. 15.-At the Brooklyn Nnvy
Yard orders were received last night directing
tho Immediate preparation for soa Of tho frlgatea
Colorado and minnesota. Yico Admiral Rowan
ready for sou in thirty days. and tho minnesota
il ono or two months. Tho Junta.a would DO
ready In day or two. Tho Powhatan was
roady to sail. Work was continued on tho
Spanish iron-clad Arapides, which ia In tho dry
dock ut tho yards.
NEWPORT, II. I.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 16.-Tho Osstpoe ar
rivod at Newport oarly this afternoon, She will
tako supply Of torpedoes, aud probably aatl to-
onAnJEsrowN.
: BosToN, Mass, Nov. 15.-To-dhy orders woro
roceivod from Washington to fit tho Franklin for
soa at tho earliest momcnt and work upon her
has begun. Tho employoa Of the Engincors'
department will work upon hor oil day fo.mor-
row; Tho work upon tho Brooklyn IL being
pushed forward.
, 1873-11-17


E1-Judge Emmo,t, in tho Supreme Court to-
DAY. argued motion for tho removal Of Edward
D. WoBloy, Receiver OF tho Uuion Trust Com
pany, on tho grounds TINT there was collusiyc-
noss IN his appointment; that ho Is unfit for tho
position because lo ia q Trustee aud atockholder;
that e haa not collected any OF tho debts Of The
Company, l'as nado no arrangomnnta Tor tleclar-
lug dividend, and is controlled by tho former
managers Of the Company.
BUTT AuA1SBT DREW.
Stephen H. Aldon, street operator in stocks,
has brought suit against Daniel Drow whom
he charges with inducing him TO buy il, 900
sn sharog OF Quicksilver mining stocks, ut aG12,-
2So, BY mean. means OF false Representations
value, and. thus insure handsome profit.
Tho notion is to forco Drew to refund to Aldon
$50, 200: Alden claims in Ills affidavit that while
be was buying the stock under Drow's represon-
tations, Danicl VAS unloading " upon him, :
LEGAL-TENDEns. .4 .
Tho Associated Banks hold s2,2G5, 600 In loyal
tondera.
spEGIE gulr3rENT,
The European steamer to-day took out S77, 600
In specie. ''''~N'
, 1873-11-17
SPRINGFIELD.

limentary-Tho New Building
! for tho Industrial University at
Champaign.
=; Sp<etat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Bpn1soF1E1D, H., Nov. 16.-J. H. Raymond,
Esq., who has been connected with tho Board Of
Railroad Commissioners sinoo tho organization
OF the Boazd, to-day severed his connection will,
it. He goes to Chicago to engage in business.
Mr.. Raymond, as Secretary OF tho frat Board OF
Cominiaslonors, won from them deserved COM
mondation for his efficiency, Ho has made many
frionls hore, who will wiah him Buccoss in lis
new field Of labors. -" :,
Tho now building at Champaign, just com.
platod. for the uBe OF the Industrial University,
to bo dedicated on tho 10th Of December. Gov,
Beyoridge has beon invited, and will make tho
address.
, 1873-11-17

New fonK, Nov. 15.-Duncan T, Temp]etou
ahot his vito this morning while .thoy woro walk
1ng togetler on Forteth street, at Eighth avenue,
Mrs. Templeton ,is 4 daughter of Gen,
nabcock. Of President Grants staff., It seons
that the husband aud wife have not lived TO-
gother for ;somo mouths, and during the mast
week Templeton waa abBont from their board
lng-house, No. '238 Wost Fourteenth stroot. Hc
called this morning, howovor, about half-past 0
o'clock, and at 10 tho two loft tho house
togethor. While going down tho street
Mrs. Tompleson Is said to havo twice in
formed an officer that her husband was
abusing her, but he did not fool warranted
IN interfering. Soon afterwards tho officer MAS
attracted BY tho report Of pistol. and SAN Mrs.
Tomploton fall. .He secured tho husband, anl
had tho woman takon to her boarding House
and physicians wezo callod. Her wound was not
fatal, but Mra. Tamploton, was permanently dis
figured. The parties woro. married tllroo ye1rs.
aud havo ono child. Tompleton is from Gin
cinmati, and aged 81 his wife ia 30,
!, A later report says 1t the timo Temploton shot
his wife ho was being taken to court on her
complaint for dsordorly conduct, aud so sudden
was his movement that the oficar having, lin,
In cuatody could not intorforo.' Tomploton had
previously asked at the atation.house to have;
tho woman arrested, whom he accuaed Of ab-!
ductiug hia wife.