davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-04
THE NEW ORLEANS FIRE.

Over Two 1RUnhrcd Houses DehtrGYGu
-.T.vo 4aundrcd or More Families
Homeless.
From, The Eto Orleans Times, Feb. "a.
Ncar Il o'clock yesterday d fire originated In
tho kitchen ut tho residence of DR.. Solarig, on
st. CLAUDIO atroot, botweon Mandovillo and Spain
streets, and adjoining tho Desoto Girls School.
It burned ita way directly towards Rampnrt
stroct, spreading Us 1t advanced, until 1t incud-
cd nearly eyory house in tho square; Peoplo
and escape. In Bhort time tho fro Ind got
possession OF ncarly every building facing on ".
Olaudo atroot which numbered about ten. Tho
fre co1npanlesa, Which Lad arrived BY this time,
@ Msndoyille and Spain stroofs in ordor 70 psovohs
| tic flro from crossing to tic adjoining square,
but owing to tho scarcity Of water no check
| Tho tlromen woro soon forced from their po-
| Btion on Rampant ntroot by the approaching
| nre and tic unbearablo hoat which was brought
in that direction by THO wind. Aftor working to
no avail NTH tho small supply Of wator, all hupo
| of etoppiug tho doyonring element at Rampant
stroot cuasea, and tho fro soon orouacd to tho
houses on tho opposite side.
/ Wind diagonaIly acrosa the Square to the corner
| formed BY the junction Of spain and Rampant
1 streets, aud honco 1t Bproad almost as rapidly
toward tho latter street, aH 1t did In the dlreo,
tion Of the river, and in an incredibly short
|! timo had mndo Its way across Spain street to
Y aomo ono-atory franc dwellings which burned
like tindor.
The SQUARE In which T., tho iiro originated 9as Tns
BY this time wrapped IN one snee. oi namo; INC M
repeated general alarm naa peen @ ana
tho nre.englnoa w9se affaving at esesy 10" @ m. T.
utea, but mo water" vas stla the cry, M ana It
Was not until noaty nn noqr aaeef Ing ntaS alarm
By this timo the square ponnaed " ~. Ciaudo'
Mandeyillo, Nampart, and SPAN etroots WAS en-
tirely consumed, m about Ai.y nulldlnga PEI, ,pelng IN
aahoB Tho lire having got nnaor gooa hoadWay
in the square bounded bJ Kampart, burgundy,
Mandevilio, and spatn stree1s tho UTMOST oxer. :.
tions Of the combined Fro Department was OF
no avail whatever, aud It made rapid asrtaes IN
tho direction OF the r1vor
The samo thing occurred after the tro got a
foothola In the sMauare q bounded by Spain, Wash
] ington avenue, Ut. Claude, and Nampare atroet
Every e1ertion was made to check 1t, but to no
purpose. Boon THIS entire aqa9ro was aplazo az @ ~
I evory part, and tho tiro crossed Nampare street
/ into tho square bounded BY 1tampart, burgundy,
Spain, and Washington asreots.
i Two blocks had ny this time been ontroiy con
euned, and Two bounded by MandeVllio, wash
ington avenuo, Burgundy, and Dauphlno atroota'
wero burning rapidly, and, az appeared, wore in
eyitably doomed. Tho iire,ongnoB eook up their
! poHittonh again betofo tno ire ON DuIgunay
, 1873-03-04

Lrvrnroor, March 81 y. m.-Afnrhet 'inc3.ange. a.
I.onpon, hfnrch SO p. in.-Oonsotst oai1sp2H !:
6-2os Of o5 93,l; do OF, 03A 1o-4o'' S9h; no" o.
Amount Of Iaillon Withdrawn from tho Bank Of Eng-
land on balance, to-day, E25o0.
TaIloH-44a 0d.
pAR1s March 3.--nontcs, b7f 47o.
n1ynnrooL March 9coton, qHiet qia ana a'fsIs s"1sa
i2 oO iatos American 5000; speculation and export.
20o0 Drcalatui1s qt!ot. red winter whcat, 12s 3D.
Tlour, 2ss@28a 3D. Corn, 27eS27s ID.
, 1873-03-04
HOUSE.

Ifto u0nH0 moi AE ~ d. ults Viii MAn oFoAAoA
with prayer by tho Nov. Mr. Hickman.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND HEADING.
To regulate tho manner OF applying for par
dona. Ordered to II third rcaling. j.,
House Bill No. %, to provide for tho cxaminh-
ton and appointu1ont Of LiconBo Surveyors.
Postponed. ,.-..--
No. 925, to protect manufaoturora Of bower,
ages In tho ownership Of kogH, bottloB, and
boxes, Ordered to third reading.
No. 140, authorizing writa Of injunction on
Sunday. Sanlo order. .,.-
No. 270, to abolish tho office Of County Super
intonJont Of Schools, md to proytdo LOT tno
organization OF County noardR Of Education
Hecommitted to tho Committee OIL Education.
No, 1t9, to amend the Foo and Salary bill IN
1ccavd to JuBticoa' and ConstabloB foos ,Aftor
tho adoption Of Hevoral amendments, 1t "ae
ordered to u third roadlng.
No. 229, to protect ga1no. ...-.
THE nuaraiEL INVESTIGATING CoafM1TTEE.
Mr., POLLOCK ofrorod resolution attthor1z-
Inn Tho Rumno1 Investigating Comsnittoo 20
send for witnossoa, and to awear tho ssmc.
hrr. DUNIIAal 6aid tho House could not con"
far such power upon tho Committee. but Wit
noasos refusing to attond could bo brought be-
foro the House.
hIr, SHAW was of the same opinion.
Mr. POLLOCK then withdrew his resolution.
GAME AND F1Bll.
Bill 220, in relation to ganlo and fish was under
consideration about all tho afternoon. Various
amendments wero adopted, and tho bill ordered
to third reading. -
union sTocK YARDS. .
Mr.. RANKIN introduced bill to amend an
act to incorporate tho Union Stock Yards d
Tranait Company OF Chicago.
Adjourned.
, 1873-03-04

Tho Baptist Year-Dools, which is now paHs-
what ovor 81, 600 baptlsms took place during tho
past year. Reports havo not beon received from
number Of associations, or tho lguros would
he much larger
, 1873-03-04

p1Trspuno,,, AIorch 3-OATTLE-lIarket slow nr-
rivnlg falr; hes, so.259G,o0; ssockcrs 93.0o@4oo
common, s4.5o@6.bo.
medium, 605No; common, 4@415c:
lfoos-Market hrm arrivals fur 4; PhiIadcphia'
t5.8o@G.2O; Yorkcre, $5.25@5.6o.
, 1873-03-04
FQrclRF1 Markets..

LIVERPOOL, March Gil a. ts,.--Fiour, 29a@2ea od.
Wseat-Wlnter, l2a I'd sprtng, 1la3d@1as I'd white,
11a 7d@1lB 0d; club, 12a 4d@12a Sd. Corn, a7a92Is
Cd, Pork. e9a. Lard. 07s %.
, 1873-03-04

Fitts1,urEh Oil Market
prrEsnunur1, Marc1i 1i3.-PEroLEuM-Crudo quiet and
weak, but Etto doing. Rchned, quiet aud unchanged
, 1873-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-DEEvKa-Dull marko
,.ysrs extra Etato And Western aoers, SOC
800 fair to good S000I7.00 common, S4.00So.oo.
a1IEEp-Falr demand =; 5lX477to.
uoas-HIghcr $8.25G58.6U. ......
Balea-1, 300 hcovcH, 300 sheep, and 6,oo0 hogs.
, 1873-03-04
IEctsl ATfvE PROCEEDINGS,

gpnlsaE1E14D, H., March 8.
SENATE.
Tho Senate met at 10 o'clock H. M, President
EARLY, preaidlng,
NEW BTLL
By consent, Senator oUMM1NGa introduced
, 1873-03-04
Mr.. GREELEY'S PROPERTY.
The Report OF tho Appraisers.

The Report OF tho ApnTniHcF1s
From tho Nc.o York Sun, 1farth /.
Tho inventory and appraisal OF Horace Gree.
loys personal eBtate were completed ynsterda,
and fflod In tho Surrogato'a office, White Plains
Tho appraisers hnve had long, tedious duty t.
perform. but tho following Ia true and porfcc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Bethel Items.

There is quite drouth and crops are
beginning to languish for rain. A ma.
joriiy of our farmers will finish haying
this week. and they have secured the
larses, hay crop for many years; 1t is
of good quality, and has been got 10 OK
cellent condition. Oats and wheat are
fast ripening off. and many fields are be-
ing harvested. Both will yield heavily.
Potatoes look well. and the crop will he
good. if we have some rain soon, as the
drouih is affecting them badly. Corn is
rolling little, but these hot days and
nights are real corn weather, as tho old
farmers say. Apples are dropping bad
", and q small crop will be the result.
Our town'is becoming quite summer
resort, and TO commend it has healthy
location, beautiful scenery; its proximity
TO the White Mountains. and its excel
lent hotels and boarding houses are first
class in every respect. All The boarding
houses in Mayville and the Waterproof
Mountain House at the Centre OF the
town are iull to overlooking. A party oi
twelve from the latter house last Satur-
day made trip to Grafton Notch, Screw
Augur Falls. and Moose Cave. stopped
an hour Tor dinner in the Jail. where
we found good bread and butter and
coffee. After refreshing the inner man
Mr.. Favor of Norway, Messrs. Loring,
varney and Chandler. OF Boston, and
Foster of Bethel, favored the party with
some Of their sweet music. Enough has
been written about the grandeur OF the
scenery in this locality. Three words to
those who may be in pursuit of the same
desirable article "Come TO overlook" IL
say that anything must be seen to be APP
preciated is trite, but nothing synonymous
can easily be found.
The drouth for the past few weeks Ia!
dried up the blueberry crop. by Thousands
,>c acres, leaving the blueberries all dry
on the bushes. The mosquitoes are al
dried mn hnl dies are abundant wherever
they can find anything :" eat.
Mr.. Cole, OF Bryant's Pond is selling
good beef steak to our Bethel people q
eightee cents per pound. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
NOriCdU Items.
The Advertiser says

luz hUttfttocf
Charles G. Cole, formerly of this place,
and more recently of Boston, died very
suddenly of congestion of the lungs, and
was brought here Thursday afternoon Tor
interment. Mr.. Cole was son Of the
late II. G. Cole of this place.
Mr.. ii. w. Green has been sending of
to the market quite quantity oil green
peas and new potatoes the past week.
Bluoberries were never known to be so
scarce in this region as at the present
season. The blackberry crop bids lar 10
be abundant.
c. W. Ryerson is progressing finely
with the repairs his buildings are under
going, and when completed they will
present neat and tasty appearance.
Mr.. Simeon Frost is putting on the finish
Mr.. II. c. Oxnard thinks lie will cut
about twenty tons of hay Oh his meadow
this season.
Early apples are getting ripe, and The
hearts OF many are made to rejoice as
they once more press the juicy lIuiL to
their lips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Reform Contention.

Mayor Bass. of Bangor, is young dry
goods clerk who went from Lowell, Mass.
10 Bangor, 4 few years ago, and being q
dapper-loOking lady's man, soon married
some money, and was afterwards taken
with an itching for ofiice--a falling which
democrats and diSafected republicans
in that city took advantage OF and made
him the nominee for Mayor Set up by
kis frat attempt at fame, lie calls re-
form Convention ut Bangor to nominate
County officers. The democrats smile
approvingly, but only ten or dozen re.
formers for the whole County met at the
appointed time. In the afternoon some
democrats were drummed up, and about
eighty were present, including republican
lookerS-On. Bass was the big fish on The
occasion, making the motions and man
aging the affair. Nominations were
made as follows:
For Senators, John s. Patten of Ban.
gor, John Rogers OF Steison, Samuel W.
Hoskins of Oldtown and John Benson OF
Newport; Clerk of Courts, George w.
VIM oil Newport; County Attorney, Vim.
c. Clark OF Lincoln; County Treasurer,
John Goodell, Jr., OF Bangor; County
Commissioner, Willard B. Ferguson Of
Dixmont
There is no reason for supposing that
Mr.. Clark viii accept.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
The President In Maine.

As privately as il is possible for the
President of the United States TO travel,
Pres. Grant passed through Boston and
Portland to Augusta last Tuesday. The
party is private one. and consists of the
Presidents daughter Nellie and two
Younger sous, with Gen. Babcock. his
Sec'y, Senator Cameron, and Gen. Burt,
P. NJ. of Boston. Speaker Blaine does
the houors at his mansion at Augusta.
where receptions were held. the principal
one. grand levee, on Thursday evening,
Gov. Perham had a reception at the State
House on Wednesday evening. The
President and party visited the U. s.
Arsenal. the u. States Military Asylum
at Togus, and Gardiner and Hallowell.
On Friday the party went by cars 10
Rockland, where the U. S Rev Gutter
McCulloch met them aud took them to
Mt. Desert. They 90 home by the White
Mountains on the Portland & OgdensUurs
road.
Tho Register and other democratic pa
pers will probably get the President in
tiQM place, before he gets home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
To,vu Jfeeting--Pdris

At the town meeting on Saturday al
ternoon last, DR.. I. III Brown was chosen
moderator.
The first article, in relation TO Free
High School. was, on motion oil Hon. v
ID. Paris. indefinitely postponed. Those
wishing to have the benefits of the Free
High School in the Paris Hill and South
Paris Districts. preferred 10 have the
schools under the control OF the Districts
and hence did not contend for town
action.
The articles in relation To repair OF
biIdges, were disposed OF by authorizing
the selectmen 10 put the bridges IN sale
condition.
The town voted 10 accept the road laid
out at West Paris-also, the road neal
Winfield S. Starbird's.
It was voted not TO discontinue the road
leading from Geo. w. Stevens To the
King school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
sATTRDAT. AUG UST 80, IS.S.
4 Nomination. Aner Az!

Knoush Of the unterriied assembled at
Portland. last week, in obedience to the
call OF tie democratic State Committee,
10 hold Convention. but il was about rs
large rs good sized County Convention,
such rs the republicans hold in several OF
the Counties in the State. Like Frank
Smiths stub Of q railroad" il was run
by Frank, himself, who was chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions, and the
principal speaker in the Convention, and
like his railroad, the people have sn m
junction on it. TO prevent its running.
Notwithstanding the smallness Of the
body, the Convention contained three
parties struggling for supremacy-one.
the Old Bourbons, which went Tor NOM
iRatiOn-another which favored an ANAL
Samation. and the denomination men.
Smith was the leader Of the latter sect,
his little plan being. in case the Conyen-
zion concluded TO ballot. 10 nominate
Libby, Of Augusta, who was to decline
after the Convention adjourned, and too
late for a new Convention.
The new departure men. composed Of
the Young America stripe, which has
latlelly been victorious, were not so
strong Is usual. Their man was +. \.
Pike, Of Calais. but he was distanced on
the first ballot, and the positive men
those who meant nomination-suceeeded.
So sensitive was the Convention that
they took umbrage at a adg AZ hag'Mast
on the City buildings, and thought it WAS
their funeral, so one oil their orators.
Tim, the Eyangelist-Hubbard. OF Bid
deiord, said-but upon learning that the
flag was for democratic ex.councilman,
deceased, he apOlogized.
The committee on resolutions took so
much time for deliberation, it was feared
that Smith was 81 his old tricks, and
meant to Kill time and prevent a nominal
lion. His resolutions we've Is long as the
Horal law, and about as dry. tor we doubt
4 any one will wade through them, TO
get at their contents. II some repub-
lican paper had not taken the pains to
make an abstract. they would have been
los; 10 the world, we fear.
KS the Convention was composed Of
old leaders, with hardly any rank and
flea ft representation of the party as
az present copstituted-so the doings of
the Convention comprise big platform,
large enough for national Convention,
and nobody to stand upon it.
The head centre Of the democratic
concern. this year, seems to be in Oxford
County-like Frank Smiths railroad--for
our contemporary of the Register claims
to have brought out the nominee. Mr..
Tilcomb, and Frank Smith made the plat.
form. Isn't il rather Harr00 gUags
Tor the once proud democracy, Glow
are the mighty iallenr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
fudoper Itens.

There have been number OF those
who formerly resided here, but whose
homes are now in other Sta ties. on visits
10 their friends in this Town this summer,
and some still remain. while Others are
coming; and now the boarding houses
are full of guests from the cities.
At meeting of the Ladies Circle held
lew weoks since. there were present
three from Kansas, four from Indiana
one Just returned from California. three
from Ohio. four from New York. one
from Massachusetts,. two from Canada,
two from Portland, one from Skowhegan,
besides the members of the circle who
always attend in large numbers, and
have q good time generally.
Last Wednesday evening the Lodge OF
Good Teuplars gave an entertainment
in the Town Hall. consisting of music.
reading. and drama entitled ''Down by
the Sea-" The cast was as follows:
Mark Newton. John Gale; Evils Moor
head. Mrs. Gale; Alfred Poor, Septem-
Der Gale; George Talbot, March Gale ;
Emma Sellew. Killic Gale; Alfred Rob-
erts. Mr.. Raymond Cyrus Sellew, Capt.
Dandyliou; John Talbot, French Pod.
lar.
Where all did their parts SO well 1t Is
inyidious to particularize. The young
folks have never had any instruction in
acting. and few OF them ever saw play
performed. All present gave them the
credit of doing well. After the close OF
the stage performances the company adj
iourned TO the lower hall. where the
Ladies Circle had supper provided; the
tables were filed, seating some one hum
dred and Gfty, and about forty more sat
down TO the second table and still there
was food enough left for the many attend
ants TO have good sociable time while
the others had returned TO the upper
hall 10 march 10 the music. The pro.
ceeds, at twenty and twenty five cents q
ticket. amounted TO forty five dollars,
which is TO be expended for dishes for
the use OF the hall on such occasions.
Notice WAS given that We might expect
something similar in three weeks. The
play has been selected. so il any one de.
sires to enjoy good time let them al
tend.
Andove. people have boosted that they
had the best Hall in the county, but
when they meet at such gatherings and
see every part of it filled. they are all
ready 10 excaim that it is not large
enough, and the next object will be TO
raise means for the purpose of enlarging
il.
There have been some sales of timber
lands in this town to parties in Bethel.
A middling hay crop has been gather.
ed in good order.
The experimenting School Committee
had an examination of pupils to-day, to
attend the Free High School which is to
commence the first week in September.
Register.
There will be Masquerade and Socia
BILE at the Town Hall in Andover Aug.
10Th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Admission to upper Hall Is cents.
Refreshments Gce ream and cake) 10
cents. Doors open at Z 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
oxford Items.

A High Scaool is to be held in Oxford
village. to begin tho 18th inst. IL. f,
Stetson OF East Sumner, Principal.
At a recent meeting of the "Freeland
Holmes Library Association" Geo. H..
Jones, the druggist. was elected Librari-
an. 1t was also voted to locate the Lii
brary in room adjoining Mr.. Jones
drug store. Parties are already nego.
tiating for the Library, and it is expected
the books will soon be here ready for dis
tribution.
The Rev. ii. NJ. King of Boston, au
Oxford boy, preached in the Congrega'
tional church on the Sd inst. MIR. King
is pastor of a large church at the "IIub.
and is taking prominent position in the
Baptist denomination.
Bev. DR.. Kicker and wife, OF Bangor,
are rusticating ior few weeks with
their friends in East Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Republiean Nominations.

Conventions were held 10 several
Counties last week and nominations made
as follows:
YoRk.-For Senator'S. John +. Butler
of Blddeford. John Hall of North B0r.
wick. Benz. F. Hanson of Sanford
County Attorney. Wilbur +. Lunt. OF
Biddeiord; Clerk OF the Courts. Amos l..
Allen of Alfred; County Treasurer.
Zophar Z. Folsom OF Lyman; County
Commissioner. Joseph Brsgdon. Jr.. oil
York.
PENoBsCoT.-For Senators, Joab w.
Palmer of Bangor, George Cutler oil
Midway, Charles Shaw of Dexter and
John Morrison of Corinth; County At-
toruey. Jasper Hutchings OF Brewer
Clerk of Courts, Ezra c. Brett OF Bangor
County Treasurer. Horace J. Nickerson
OF Bangor; County Commissioner. b. b.
Thomas of Hampden.
KSox.-For Senator, Moses Webster
of Vinalhsyen; County Commissioned.
j. Z. McDarrell of Washington; County
Treasurer, Edwin Sprague OF Rockland
Clerk of Courts, T. i. Roberts OF Vinal-
haven Centre.
Observation-Disclosures Kent Of Bremen,
was unanimously nominated for Senator
Vim. II. Hilton of Damariscotta, ioI
County Attorney; Joseph J. A. Hootses
Of Jefferson, Cor County Commissioner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
summer Items.

The fine weather during the past lew
days has been favorable for farmers 10
finish up haying on their meadows. The
crop harvested has been fully an average
one as to quantity, and is of excellent
quality. Some pieces of grass, in sum-
ner, suffered from the early drouth. MS
also did grass and hoed crops, but gen
orally speaking, it is fruitful year. H.
perhaps, we except apples aud some 6er'
ries. At the present time pastures are
suffering from lack oil copious rains.
While the frequent showers have sup
piled vegetables. old pastures have not
been thoroughly wet down to give grass
a start.
Stock generally is looking well. We
learn of but few sales rs yet. Droyers
sing the old slereotyped song OF low
prices, but luckily for most farmers they
have plenty OF fodder to winter theiI
stock.
Visitors from Massachusetts are sojourn'
Jog among US, and bear witness Of the
fine climate and beautiful scenery OF old
Maine in summer. Truly. Maine is n
fine old place for few weeks in summer
when business is dull, or the hot weather
inlolerablo in our large cities; but bah
who would think OF living in Maine
Inyincible Lodge Of Good TempIars
is still hourishing. adding to It's members
and influence. Officers OF tho present
year are, c. b. Head, w. c. T.; NJ.
Ellen Cary. W. V. T.; 5. Robinson, Jr''
w. s.; Emery Doten. Treas. The next
session OF County Lodge will be held
with Us next month. SLoCtM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
The Escape OF the Money Order Forge

The Escape OF the money ofuer AV' ~
Several days ago We mentioned the
arrest of John w. Young, the money
order forger, who got position IN The
Chicago post Office Tor his services in the
campaign of 1872. This slippery indi'
yidual has just furnished another chapter
in his career by his daring escape from
railroad train on which he was being
taken to Chicago.
lie left Boston about week ago IN
charge of Special Agent llawley and on
Friday he escaped.
The feat WAS performed near Edgarton
station, n few miles from Toledo. AT
about three O'Clock in the afternoon.
while was in the ladies' car. he teigned an
attack of cholera morbus. and complained
OF suffering great agony. Some OF the
ladies in the car prevailed upon The
agent TO remove the handouts from his
captive. This being done the prisoner
was allowed TO retire to the closet, the
agent remaining outside the door. But
Young did not make his appearance
within n reasonable time. and the officer
become anxious and forced open the
door. lie found that the man had jump
ed through the window, preierring the
risk OF broken neck 10 the horrors OF
prolonged Imprisonment. A brakeman
on the train observed the escape and
signalled the fact as speedily as possible.
Young. who appeared at first to have
been stunned by his fall, picked himself
up and made bee line across the coun-
try. The train pulled up. but loo late
the bird had flown. The deputy United
States marshal from Boston got eft at
Edgarton. and put the authorities on the
scent. Young. in escaping, LETT his hat
and cane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19

A SINGULAR CASE. Mr.. Gideon Bolster,
one OF the oldest and most worthy citizens
of South Paris, noticed some three weeks
ago that one of his teeth was bleeding
He had il extracted, but it bled the more
and physicians were consulted, among
them DIR. Green, of Portland. The adj
Joining tooth was taken out and several
remedies OF cauterizing lesorted to, in
vain. The cheek was laid open and a
piece OF metal heated 10 white heat ap
piled. It has been necessary for several
days for four men to DO in attendance. to
keep their fingers pressed upon the artery
of the tooth. The trouble is that the
blood is so thin it will not coagulaie. lie
was put under the influence of ether on
Saturday night, and another operation
on the Jaw performed, which considera.
bly, reduced him. Mr. B. is very weak,
and fears are entertained as 10 his re-
coVery.