davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-10

DO mado by MI old:fashionod brocade Silk Of tint
oass which Btands nlono, but could not under
"ny circnmHtancoa happon to dreaa goods such
as Mrs. Drltannia ts now woaring. Tho Lion Ia
tho bost ptoco Of printing in tho picture. lie is
vol drawn, tho attitude il llfo-ko, mud tho face
fall Of sternneBs aud courage. IIo is, in fact. A
much bottor-loohing animal tllan bis coloaguo.
tho Eagle, who looks nB II he had
bean taken from tnxidcrmiste window
to sit for this special occasion, Ono might
naturally expect evon m ongle, especially tho
typical oaglo who doos 80 much sh1ioking for
Freedom and othor things, to have somo little
1nteroat in tho aceno going on round him but
no elta there Oh etiH and rigid rs poo's ravcn
croaking ita "Novormoro." II wo have this
fault to find With tho Eagle, what shall bo eaid
OF Columbia, staring right on with mn inmovabIe
expression as axcd as that Of tho sphynx +? But
Attlo moro ro,nainB to DO said, a. tho
other accosHorioa aro yery simple Tho
iiro itaolf occupies but small spaco
on the CANVAS, md il Indicated by fow bold
touchea. Tho general tono Of tic picture, ospo-
cfally In tho foreground and slsy is low and cold
and against this neutrality tho pronounced tinta
OF tue draporios mako contrast which ia very
markod, 30 markcd that tho harmony Of tho
picture is marrcd by those great spots Of color.
"o have looked as the picture from IN artistic
point Of Vtow- lta moritH or demorits in this ro-
speot do not concern tho gyors or the
spirit which prompted them to give Il. It's
value dooa not lie in it's color, or It's drawing or
Its treatment, but rather in tho sympathy which
inspired its production, and 1t will alwaya bo
treasured for the sake Of this sympathy, and It
Will always help tostrongtlon the bonds Of cood-
1eonng' especially botwccn Chicago and London.
, 1873-08-10

London disttllor, Is tho first instance Of q Con-
aorvativc triumph, einco 1869. Yet 1t Ia oatimatsa
that, by reason OF tho artisana Qualifying as
Votors, tho constituency at tho recent election
"aa twice aa largo as 1t was In 1867, juBt nftor
tho passage Of. tho Roform bill.
, 1873-08-10

1EnMs or aunscntrTinH payable IN AnvAEuE).
M MDslly b mnil.... Hnndey,. ..82.Hf
Tsl.Weokly....... 900 Wrokly ..... .u.... 2.1O
Farts Of year at tho rate.
To proFent doay md mistakes, he and gvp Post
Clcc address In full. Including Slate aud County.
Remtanccs ho rnado other by draft cxrtoss Post
otco ordcr, or In roatstorod lo,.osr At our r,sk.
TERMR TO otTT HunsCnlDERH,
Tally. delivered, Sunday cxcepot u cous unr yvcot
bnr. detsosed' Sunday Included. 81 cents por weok
Addso's TliE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Gorner Madison nnd Dnnrhorn ..t4, Chloaro, iii,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

Inc eA .Il: OF associated dairying has
Worked TINS way, and already cheese factories
are being talked up, and will probable result in
the estapiisnmeht OF one or more in this yicini-
ty the coming season.
The winter thus far has been unusually
severe, with ROADS nearly impossible mucb ~
the time. In one school district a vacat;on o Of
one week was had, the last of Decen1ber on
account of the severity of the weather and tho
bad condition of the roads. The dav before va
cation only one scholar in attendance. a how of
10 years. The teacher has used snow shoes
most OF the time, going to and from school.
PENoBscoT COUNTY
The Wing says that the carcasses of tbirtv-
two fine deer came down ON the e. & N. *
train Monday evening, on the way to Boston,
Hundreds of deer are killed every week, and so
plentiful is venison in the market that it COM
mands but three and four cents per pound by
the carcass.
YORK COUNTY.
The Biddeford House has been closed and the
furniture will be sold at auction Thursday.
Regular freight trains have commenced run
ming over the Boston & Maine from Saco
The Times says that the following officers
have been elected by the members of the York
County Agricultural Society: President, Chas,
Hill OF Saco; Vice Presidents, Nathan Dane
Jr., of Kennebunk, John @. bennett and John
7. Davis of Biddeford, and James R. Haley Of
Dayton, secretary, william s. Moves of Saco
Treasurer John Hanscom of saco; Librarian
Edward Eastman of Saco; Trustees. Ira G
| Doe, Lawrence Jordan, Luther BRYANT q n
Milliken, George v. Jordan, Dorrence Little
| field, E. FL. McKenney. --
| The meat store of VIM. Libby, at Berwick
was entered by thieves, Sunday night, and tn,
contents of the money drawer taken. An at
tempt was also made to break into the adjoin
| ing grocery store of A. r. Downs, but the 6uro
lars were unsuccessful. 1t is supposed tie
burglars must be an organized gang, as recent
| ly frequent robberies have been committed.
| IN GENERAL.
The following patents have been issued t
Maine parties for the week ending jan 7th:-
Frederick Collins, Portland, Thread Cutter fo
Sewing Machines; II. f. Moody and e. P. Mel
rill, Portland, Feed Water Heater
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
News and Other Items.

The recent foundations of the Seine have
drowned 10000 Paris rats Kid gloves are liza
BILE to rise in consequence.
Indiana claims to have beautiful ''rainbows
with the mercury II degrees below zero.
The foreman of a Georgia jury refused to rem
der verdict until he had a guarantee that the
fees of the jury would be paid.
Apple fritters containing gifts of jewelry are
restaurateurs.
That ''School of Journalism at Yale College
is a success. An Iowa editor has written to the
President for couple of graduates as soon as
they are turned out Salary Sc week.
1t is proposed now to count all the Indians of
the country on given day, and thus learn their
number accurately. 1t is altogether possible
that they will not all come and be counted. A
census taler among the Modocs would not be
apt to under estimate them.
The Springfield Republican says:-There is
one thing, at least, left for the Poland commit
tee to do before they knock off work; and that
is, to make themselves acquainted with the
contents of that "little pocket-book memoran-
dunn" which cuts so important figure in Mr..
| Ames' evidence and has been alluded to by 9th.
er witnesses. So far, Mr.. Ames has only pro.
duced transcripts and copies; the committee
owe it to themselves to insist upon seeing the
! original. .s..r
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
Call for a Woman Suffrage Con.
ventiOn.

Inc people OF Maine who believe in the extension
OF The elective franchise to women, as benefcent
power for the promotion of the virtues and the
rection of the evils Of society and all who believe in
the principles Of equal justice equal liberty and equal
opportunity, upon which republican institutions are
founded, and have faith in the triumph ofintegence
and reason custom and prejudice are invited to
meet in Convention at GRANITE HALL, in the city
of Augusta, on Wednesday, January 29th,
1879, at II O'Clock p. M, and Thursday, JAM
uary 3Oth, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
organizing State Woman Suffrage Association, and
inaueurating such measures for the advancement of
the cause as the wisdom of the Convention may sug
gest
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Lucy Stone, and other
distinguished speakers from abroad will address the
convention. The usual reduction Of railroad fares
may be expected s''
AUGUSTA, Jan. goth, 1878.
John Neal, S. L. Pickard, Mrs Olive bennett, Mrs
Eleanor Neal, Portland,
j. j: Eveeth, Mayor, Joshua Nye, Chandler Beal,
VIM. II: Libbey, Geo. w. Quinby, VIM. P. White
good, Mrs. c. A. Quinby, Mrs. ". K. Lancey, Mrs.
b. NJ. w lit, Mrs VIM; 3. Lapham, Mrs. S. NJ Bar
REV. Brown Mrs. no e. b Aasas5 Mrs
H. Burrill, Mrs. N. Abbott, Mrs. Thos. N. Marshall
Miss A. A. dicks, Belfast.
John d. Hopkins, Rev. VIM. i. Savary C, G. Peck
Mayor, A. E. Drinkwater, Mrs. Ann. F. Greedy, Mrs
A. H. Sayary and 20 others, Ellsworth.
Mrs. M. G. Crossman, Mrs. S. D. Morris Mrs. j.
Tillson, Mrs. Sarah j. Prentiss, Mrs. Ann Pickard,
Miss M. Phillips. and II others, Bangor s,
Rev. John w. Kinds, Lewiston.
Rev. i. p. Adams, Bowdoinham.
Rev. W. II. Bolster, Wiscasset
w. I. @. Runnels, Searsport. .-e-
Rev. NJ. Y. b. Stinson, Kittery. .I-
vile.
Mrs. NJ. s. Philbrick, skowhegan.
Mrs Simeon Conner, Fairfield. .ar-.-..,
George Clifford, Mrs. Mary W. Southwick, II. NJ. N.
Bush, M. A. Bush, A. E. Prescott, A. r. Durham,
and IA others, Vassalboro'. l3
Il. @. Caldwell, and Others Gardiner A
Albert Crosby, Mrs. S. G, Crosby, Albion.
Noah +. Norton, Mercy G. Norton, Penobscot.
Rev. A. II. Sweetser, and 20 others, Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
STATE NEWS.

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY
The journal says that Mr.. Phinney of Tur
ner, who was reported to have died from vac
clnatlon, really died from erysipelas
People in Turner were frightened over a case
OF bad boils, supposing it to be smallpox.
| The Journal says that Mrs Levi Jackson al
| that city, who was in delicate health. was
| thrown into commissions from which She died on On
monday by hearing the noise of dog fight in
| an adjoining room.
>, The Journal says that Hon. E. T. Luce, on
tuesday, presented to Judge Kent the petition
OF j: +. Gill, j. G. Coburn, c. /. Barker E. S.
PAWS, >. w. Danielson, Geo. A. Chandler, c.
sey, David Phetteplace, w. j. Burnham, and
James Dempsey, asking the Judge to issue an
injunction restraining the authorities of Lewis
ton from issuing bonds or paying any moneys
on thelr subscription to the stock of the Lewis
ton and Auburn Railroad. Judge Kent will
near the matter on Saturday.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
About o'clock Sunday morning the DWELL
ing house Of Charles H. HAYNES Of Ellsworth
Falls, took fire and was entirely consumed with
nearly an Its contents. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000; partly insured.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The wife of Ira Smart of South China. was ca
affected by the heavy thunder and sharn light.
ming that she died within few hours.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
During the thunder storm FRIDAY EVENING q
house near Cooper's Mills, Jefferson. was str7clr
and badly shattered by lightning
OXFORD COUNTY
A correspondent writes that the funeral of
Joseph w. Parker, who was accidentallv kiIled
near Pittsburgh, Pa, by being run over with
coal wagon, took place recently at East Stone
ham and was largely attended by the Odd Fei-
lows of Lowell and neighboring towns as wall
as by many members of Co. g, 29th Maine M
Mr.. P. was young man of unusual promise =
In 1862, when but 16 years old, he enlisted in n
Pennsylvania nine months regiment and sinh.
in the 29th Maine. He was in the the
Red River campaign and subsequently, severely
wounded in the arm at Winchester, but retnrnH.
ed to duty in few weeks. He leaves the rec
ord of brave and intelligent soldier. snd n
true man in every relation of life.
East Rumford Correspondent "w"l
East Rumford on either side of the Andros-
coggin has % farms Largely intervale. A. j.
knights, Esq, Representative to the Legisla-
ture, is one of the best farmers in town. He |
has dairy of "a cows, large hop field, and |
very large orchard in which are 200 trees of the |
Tompkins Kings County" apple.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

effort IS made to supply this want, but some
thing Of barrenness must always strike the
new conner.
Society is made up of persons from every
State. The inevitable question put after each
introduction, being, care you from the East;
what State?' On this neutral ground all
meet in perfect good WILL
Already we have at command the luxuries,
the comforts, and the advantages of other
communities. With our parties, balls, lect-
ures, concerts, libraries aud reading-rooms,
we could hardly persuade ourselves that we
are resident in the great American DESERT
did we not occasionally come across some
thing peculiar to this region. For instance,
you would not expect while longing over the
counters of Appleton, or ScrlDner, to be in
yited to step to the back door, to look at
very lively cinnamon bear, captured a few
mo ..ths since, nor would you fail to start q
little if, while admiring the beauty of an en-
broidered glove at Stewards, the polite clerk
should hold up to your view an Indian scalp,
with Its heavy moss of black hair.
We are quite accustomed to such incidents,
as we are to seeing piles of game at the butch
ers' doors, and the huge buffalo heads stuck
up over shop windows and doors, to say moth
ing ofthe ugly creased and painted Indians
we now and then meet.
As you know, I'VE are only here for a time, land
have no selfish interests TO advance, so youwi
not doubt our sincerity when we say, that
Denver is most interesting and enjoyable
place, and that few of those who remain in
it long enough to know it well, will fail tc
give it good name. Especially is this true
of those, land they are many who come
here, exhausted by disease, fighting for life
and who find in its dry atmosphere, brigh
sunshine. and the open-air life, to which the.
take SO readily, health, vigor and fresh chez
and courage. S.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

VAN NosTRAND's ECLECTIC ENGINEERING
MAGAZINE for February, and in fac' every
number Of this monthly that we have SEEM Is
full of matters of great Importance, not only to
engineers, but to every class of builders and
mechanics. The number before us contains two
articles by practical ship-builders in England,
paper on Concrete Building, one on House
Draining, a paper on Steam Engine Performan.
ces and one on Iron ana Steel Industries
These are only given to illustrate the scope of
subjects treated in this really eclectic periodi-
cal. published by D. Nostrand, New York, at
20 year; single numbers fifty cents.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
FOREIGN PORTS


Sid FIN Hong Kong 18th ut, ship Midnight. Kend-
rick, New York '>0-'N'
At Batavia 9th ult, barques Eureka, Prince from
Buenos Ayres, ar November 80, to load for Boston;
Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, for Padang and New York
brig II Sibley, Colson, for Boston.
Passed used AneT Noy 18th barque Moro Castle Jew
New York.
Hardness, from New Orleans) for Trieste; 4th bark
Robt Porter, Pendleton, from TrapanD for Boston.
q AT at Liverpool 9th inst, ship Western Empires
Grozer, Savannah
Ar at Aspinwall 18th inst, barque Lewis Stocker,
Tyler, Boston,
Ar at Demarara It'll inst brig Potomac, Wilson.
In port 10th, brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, from
At st Pierre 7th inst barque Caro- Blanchard from
co SID TN St Thomas 18th inst barque Evancl Col
AZ st Thomas 10th inst brig Manson, Gilkey from
Com b Banana 18th inst barques Jas Ward Wiley;
c GiSShfson, for New York Herrimap. Niebos
mas Snnhe Mraorgrave; Endeavor, Mountfort; Carde,
sherman; q RoseveltL Long Park; Norton Slower
Go aS Far New SS nI Wss6erg brgs Angela
er, Tucker Mary Haskell, whi lee; Eta Tuck
Curtis, Merriman; M Herrera, French: gaiIan
Leeman; Lizzie Zittlosen, Dow; Proteus Dyer; ap 4
| Nichols, Rosebrook; Keystone. Barter, and Geo w
Chase. Bacon, unc; schs Omaha Wooster; David
Faust Lord; Ralph carlton, Patten; II G McFar-
lanu, anu d NJ Riley, CONN, uDc.
Chartered-For New York. barque Sarah Hale
$50 hhds molasses at Matanzas, at So per hid; sci
Omaha, 25O, hence, sat- For Boston-barque Saral
Hobart, 800 hhds meIado, $fa; brigs Geo Gilchrist
6OO hhds sugar, S5t; Prairie Rose, $50 hhds do, So
two last to load at Matanzas For North of Hatteras
brig Hattie Bishop, 400 hhds molasses at Cardenas
Sot pr hid; Hiram Abif, 500 hhds at do, So; ARGOS
took, 400 hhds sugar at Zaza, $50. III
Ar at Mayaguez prev to 10th inst, brig Madonna
Jordan, New York.
Ar az 81 John. PR, Sd inst, barque Abbie Frank
lin, Holbrook, Savannah.
AT at Gibara 18th ult, sch Agnes Hodgdon, New
York, (and sailed 9th inst for Pensacola)
CID az st John, NIB, 25th inst, sch Nison, Wright
| SPOKEN.
Jan ~ of Cape Lookout, sch Seguin, from Port
land for Savannah.
Jan 2S e Of Cape Hatteras 20 miles, sch Scio, steer
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCHENCK's PULMONaC SYRUP.
sCHENCK.s sEAwEED TONIC,
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
liver, stops the circulation of the blood hemorrhage
follows, and in fact cloggng the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes of
two-thild DIS of the cases of consumption. MANY are
now complaining with dull pain in the SIDE the bow
els sometimes costive and sometimes to loose, tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy; the food
that is aiken lies heavily the stomach accompan-
ed with acidity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate from disorercd condition of
the stomach or torpid liver Persons SO affected if
they take one or two heavy colds and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped, the lungs liver and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is aware of his situation the lungs
are mass of sores and liberated, and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly. -
Schenck's Seaweed tonic diss the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the sto ac digests easily
nonrishes the system, and create healthy crcula-
ton of the blood. When the els are costive skin
shallow, and the patient is I a bilious habit
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. j. H.
SCHENCK q son, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and for sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN& CO., 3S Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

WASHINGTON reports state that there is a
possible chance for the passage of the Hub
bard postal telegraph bill. While we believe
that there is every reason why the national
government should own and manage the tel
egraph as it does the postal service, we do
not believe that any good will come from al
lowing one company to be authorized to seize
all the present lines for the purpose of abol.
ishing the telegraph monopoly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

The extreme temperance men in the 1oc
islature say that majority of both bouses
are in favor of Senator Farrington's pronosi.
ton to forbid the sale of cider by the glass
1t is also said that the select committee on
temperance will report in favor of that meas
ure. Others say that the Legislature will
follow the recommendation of the temperance
convention, and simply strike out the cider
clause ofthe existing law, leaving apple juice
to take its chance with other intoxicants.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
A New Departure i'm Medicine.

1t is difficult to induce the medical profession to
abandon the Old grooves in which it has Travelled for
centuries. Purgation, venesecticn organization and
blisteraton its team of venerable hobbies and it
does not like to harness up the four-m-hand Of
IMMIGRATION, regulation, publication and renovation
and take new departure. Advanced practitioners,
however, who are not welded to old dogmas, admit
that in HostetteIs Stomach Bitters possess, to
that produce various disc sed conditions. They do
not deny that in of general debility in nervous
bowels and the digest We organs this powerful and
wholesome vegetable remedy effects extraordinary
cures. The public rendered this VERDICT many years
ago, and the enlightned members of the profession
aoquiese in it. Better late than never.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Annual Meeting

The Annual meeting of the Maine Steam Ship Com
pany for the choice of officers and the transaction of
any other business that may legally before them
will be heden at their Office Galts Wharf, on WE'D
NESDAY the 9Th. day of February, 1878, at ten
o'clock A. M. Per Order
jan28tdsn HENRY FOX, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

MORNING, JAN. 20. '7s.

EVERY re sular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersigned By Stanley i.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat and ho'e
managers will confer favor upon us by demandihe
cred initials of every person claiming TO represent ou
Journal, we have information that severa - -.
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the h'ii.'
.,erss and we have no disposition TO be, even pas
q ycly party to such fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

We do nat read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all iispensabIe not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
w cannot undertake to return Or preserve COM
municatlons that are not useu
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

ga 9th, Br schs Volunteer, Smith, and Susie Pres
cot5, glass Portland; Roswell, Hurlbut, PASSPORT
Psio o parque Hattie Hall, from New Orleans.
PnRT Ts i, 3TIg rescue, Cushing Sierra Leone:
nIOhisSslOOTH-Ar 9th, sehs j Baker, johnson,
Boston Tor Portland; G Craig Alley. Wiscasset for
Gloucester; Trader, Mcdonald, from Rockland for
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

1T is said that there is a general feeling in
Congress in form of reducing letter postage to
two cents, and that the project will receive
favorable action of that body. The postal de-
partment of the government is the one from
which all classes of people derive the most
apparent advantage, and any measure that
will tend to make it more available will be ap-
preciated. Next to good common schools,
the postal service of the nation has been the
agency for the general diffusion of intelli-
oence
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

THE mill tax is now the all absorbing ques-
ton at Augusta, taking precedence of all rail-
road fights, narrow trimmed wheels and
wharves in tide waters. ''Mill-ions for defence,
but not one cent for tribute" is the motto of
the opponents of the bill. The hearing before
the Committee on Education will take place
to-day, and the report will probably be made
tD-mOrrOw .tr, ra-.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
d r Y &C O d S
BANK OF PORTLAND.

BANK OF PORTLAND.
On, and after this date the undersigned will carry
on STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
in Portland, Maine, under the style of the 'BANK
OF PORTLAND and as such will receive Deposits
Banking Business.
WV. GOOLD.
Portland, June oath, 1872.
jun23new1t then sn If
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

IF You want "A mice Photograph CIR Tin
Type, go to A, M. MeKenny,'s 161 Middle Street.
He warrents them as good as can be made in Port
land ans-aodtfcn
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
MARRIED..
DIED.

In Wiscasset, Jan. %, Jos. H. Taylor Of Damaris-
Gotta, aged "a wears months.
In Leeds, Jan. Is, Mr.. George Whitney, aged So
years.
In Pittston, Jan. %, Mr.. Thomas Tyler, aged 70
years.
In Belfast, JAM 10, Mr.. Dennis Emery, aged 50 yrs
and months.
Ter White
In Fairfield, Dec. 0, Mrs. Mary A., wife of Geo. II.
Newhall, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
TO BE LET

TO BE LET.
The Front Office on the second floor in the Canal
National Bank Building, recently occupied by Mat
tocks g. Fox. NNF4
Also rooms in the Third storY. Enquire at the
Bank doc7sn+f
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
OFoCEaN STEAMERS
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.

..-s Tuesday, Jan. IS.
CLEARED.
Sch Nellie Dinsmore, Dinsmore, Hayana-A L
Hobson.
Sch d Lowell, Falker, Matanzas-Geo Hunt
Sch A Hammond, Baker, Bridgeport, Conn-Chas
Sawyer.
Sch Skanks, (Br) Munroe, st John, NB-John
Porteous. ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

FOUND SHoT.-Isaah Earl, a watchman at
the Newichawannick Cumpany's wooden mill,
South Berwick, was found dead Sunday morn,
ing, lying on his face in the weaving room en-
try, shot through the heart. From his position
bell rope to sound an alarm. His lantern was
on the window sill near a broken pane of glass,
and his pistol, with one barrel discharged, on
tee cover of the elevator in the weaving room
He had driven no pins in the watchman's watch,
and ar, was cold and stiff, showing that he was
oeoo after RELIEVING the other at
d hoHeo and verdict rendered of accidental
hean /, deceased was ffty-six years old, had
a oueh IN inc employ of the company many years,
an" leaves wife and seven children,Efsnaes.