davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19

The oxford Register claims that it
was the first to present the name OF Mr..
Titcomb for the Gubernatorial nOmina-
ton. Why did it wait 'reek to deliber-
ate upon the proposition OF Marcellus to
come out for Ticomb. and by so doing
get him into the scrape of commenting
upon the Registers article before the
Register was out ? The Registers leader
has the ear-marks of Marcellus, but we
don't blame the leaders for trying to keep
him in the back ground. He has been a
burden long enough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
The Lewiston ,J0iInal savs that II


The Lewiston Journal says that II.
o. Stanley. Esq one of the Fish Com
miSsioners OF this State. has been in that
city examining the falls to sec what pre-
parations win be needed 10 enable the
salmon that have been put into the river
to get up on their return from the sea.
lie thinks that lridins expenditure only,
VIII be needed, \ few blasts may be
necessary to make little channel be-
low the island which they will pass
through, and, few stones below the
lowest point ia the dam will enable the
fish to go over the dam with ease. Fish.
ways have been placed in one OF the
dams at Bruuswi and will be put in
the other this season. Several OF the
salmon put IN ut Norway have been
taken ut Brunswick this summer. They
weigh nov about quarter OF pound.
4 year from next spring. they will return
hom the sea. The upper wa,ers OF the
river are tull OF the little salmon Matched
last spring, now about three inches long.
MIR. Stanley has recently returned from
the Penobscot. which he reports full of
young salmon. The sport will be ex.
celleut in these waters in couple OF
years. Mr. Stanley, with others, have
leased the Bemis springs ON Lake Moose.
lockmegtic and will take large number
OF trout, this season. They intcnd TO
hatch . half miilioa to put into the lake
aud will use a larger quantity for other
waters. The question OF stocking all
our inland streams with valuable fish is
no longer an experiment, aud each year
viii furnish large supplies Of Young fry
Tor the purpose.
The Oxford Bap;jS, Association wil
hold lis next anniversary with the Baptist
church in Turner, Sept >. at > o'clock.
p. NJ. The churches Mil dud homes a.
follows: Hebron with Z. II. 3earce and
\. NJ. Smith; Paris, H. Bradford and (.
Lombard; FRS; Livcrmore, A N. Smith
Bethel. $ d. Andrews; Sumner and
Hartford. \. Kicker; Norway, |. Gross
West Sumner, Dca. Waterman; Weld.
c. X. Dillingham;; Second Liyermore, NJ
4. Beacc; Perm, W. l.. Eouney Byron,
J. A. smith; Canton, Lucius Dresser;
Harrison, Bradish Turner; Paris aud
Woodstock, John Douham; Denmark, |
league; Rumiord and Milton, +. G.
Burdin; Buckfed, Luther Whiting;
Bryut's Pond, W. Rogers and O. Hods-
don; Bridctoa, ) T. Decos,er; visiting
blethen, Rev l. Record BY relucs,
from some OF the brethren the time has
been changed from the 9th To the "a Of
September. a lull delegation from all
the churches i earnestly desired.
CLERK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
$4,000 for 20 cts.

Bclo:c vow art on journey, buy at Accident
Insurance Ticket OF the Railway Passenger
Assur"nrc Co., ol Hartford, Conn. Tickets Tor
.a'c 81 railroad stations. Ask r'r IN Insurance
T'ctnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
TEE STALLION
Il Young Sky Lark I"

WYE the undersigned hereby certify that The
w stallion, young Sky Lark owned
b. n. and r. 20 De kept the coming season for
mare. OF breeding purposes at tho stable Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Good Templar Lodges.

FRIDAY evening.
Acadia. south Pans. Monday evening".
Rising Star, Bethel. Fritlav evening,
NcLinscOt. EucA iielu. SATURDAY evenings.
crystal Wave, F.. Buckueid. every Thursday
Evening
Forest Lake, Center HJuiord,eyery saturday
evening
Invineible, No. -, East summer. even other
FRIDAY kYeuuS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Oddfellows LODGES

Pequ-Vvket Lodge, ~. if. Erowudeii. meet
10, and 80 Wednesday of each month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
III ORGAN lilly

The horse Morgan Billy is 20 be kept Tor breed.
ing purposes the coming summer 20 the stable or
tbc subscriber in
GLEAD (0Xford County, MAINE.
He i dapple bay color, black points with two
white feet: seven years old this spring; weighs
900 pounds; 10 hands high Kind and gentle in
harness, and of good disposition; WAS sired by
Morgan horse, dam IN English Racking mare,
formerly owned 10y Albert Hines of DNGeid, then
los Newton swift OF Bethel, then by Moses Mason
al Ciiiead, aad could speed in thirty.
Terms of service: To warrant, 5000. single
Service, 500.
n. VI. MASON.
Giead, May 10, 1873. maylj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
The Only Remedy

Those who suffer from foul breath are
open TO the charge oil carelesSueSs. Its
~ offence that can toe speedily abated,
rs q single bottle OF the fragrant Sozo-
DON'T will Enthusiastically accomplish the
work. No toilet table should be without
it. It will preserve and keep the teeth
white. and the breath pure and sweet.
Spaldng's Glue, who would be with
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
wild Cherry galoam. The me

wild Cherry BaiO"In. The mem
DRY ol DR.. Wistar is embalmed in the
hearts of thousands whom his BalSaU Of
wa Cherry has cured OF coughs, cold,
consumption, or some other form OF pull
mOnary disease. 1t is now over forty
years since this preparation was brought
before the public, and yet the demand for
il is constantly increasing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Friday, the 18th day OF September, &. ID.
1874, ut o'clock ia tie afternoon,

the following describe real e. ia.e 10 wiz. ccr-
tain parcel vi Land situated IL. Stoucham in the
County OF Oxford with tae building thereon, lie
sCubctl as follows, VIZ: Lots 40. 8, 4 X , IN the
s;h Range. Lots No. y IN the atn Range, Lots
No n ia the 10 Range ul Lots in The 1T Dlvi--
,. o \ = IN Il. Range, lot N".5 iu \ k,nG", IN the
sd Division in sald town, Rud Lot 10. g, IN Tie
town OF Mason containing 100 acres more or lee.
This property IL the Wcll-SnOwn SPOOL FAC
TORY OF GEO. l.. PAUL, situated M The town OF
>ton-ham, about three miles from the village Of
Las: ~toncham. The man building j. luuNJO feet,
two stsrcs high fbe-iics the basement, well
built and warmed b, steam. The power Is iurn sh-
ed by an engine of On II. r., nearly new. The En-
CINE house Is 3OXj feet firmly and securely built,
aud furnished with % plentiful supply ol good
water. The Dry House j. a substantial building,
J0N61 feet, well furnished with steam pipe. The
Mill contains set spool Machines, , Saving Ma
chime. ] Board Mill, ! Single Machine, | StaVc
Machine, ! Cut OF saw, P1neci and \ steam
Elevator, put in at a cost Of over 800.
There j. also near the MIL large oardins
House, stories b. Sh, that will accommodate 30
persons six Dwelling houses and stable.
Tie Factory Is situated near the centre of the
lot. which contains about 1900 acres, covered with
heavy growth mainly OF Red OAK. White Ash,
White Birch, spruce ~ l!emlock.
la connection with the above viii be sold u large
ba~ Colts = >orrell Horses, ilorseCart / Sled,
! sleigh and Pole, PunS and Harnesses, Hal.
ters We shall sell the right VIC nave IN SAID
property Assignecs in Bankruptcy Of the SAID
tIeJ T.. Paul, which l. ;hc right 10 redeem TITO
same from certain mortgages and membranes
amounting TO about 81 900, q large portion OI
particulars OF these incumbgance will be furnished
on application.
Also al the same time and place, a lot OF per
sonal property belonging 90 said estate, VIZ:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
ST. JOHN HAS TlNGS,
IN BETHEL;

That he is Of a dark Bay color, black p0l1t5 with
two white feet behind; Il seven wears oid 10 June
ls13: l. 1900 pounds weight, and over lti hands
high. kind and gentle in harness, OF good d-spO.i.
ton, and easily handled; was sired by the import
cd horse "Ski LARK a thoroughbred English
race horse, imported by an Englishmsn ~ name
81 White, whO has a large stock farm ln ms Al.
lev Of the Sheuandoa, West Virginia. Imported
"skY LAEk" was race horse or great notoIiety,
having won and retained the Queens Cup against
All competitors until Il became his owner forever.
He wa, fourteen years eld when imported by Mr.
White in 1855 and was Kept for breeding purposes
ever after until his death IN ls'i8.
Young Sky Lnrk's" Dam was thorough
bred mare by CsssiuB VI. Clay, by Henry Clay, ~
Andrew Jackson, by Young Bashaw, by Grand
Bashaw imported Arabian; his grand-dam was
Of AIcs senser descent. The dam of Young
Sky Lark WAS brought from Kentucky when
two wears old. by Mr.. Holman OF Frsnkliu county,
Pa, who bred young Sky Lark" and owned
him until lc13.
CEYLON ROWE.
". W. BARTLETT.
81. JOHN HASTINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19

DUR>UANT To- LICENSE from the Honorable
[ Edward FuN, judge 81 j1c District Court Of
tie United States. Tor the n s'rirl Of Maine, Ne
shall sell no Public Auction on tile premises, on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
Special Advantages.

OPNN'u' ~ t''t"dN0'
!. \ location unusually attractive, healthy and
accessible.
Z. 4 complete arrangement Of rooms for COM
fort aud convenience.
3. No day scholars, and complete isolation from
disturbing Influences.
{. Thorough drill in Elementary studic-,-es
pecially in Reading, Spelling, Pcnmanship and
Arithmetic.
,. Number Of p2pils -o small as 10 secure
personal attention from the Principal.
e.. Faithful religious influence without secta
rilu bins.
:. Abundant physical exercise under proper
superyisiOn. II. o. LINSLEY,
augj.Iw Principal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
DEPARTIEENES.

CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC, NORM IA. HIGHER
ENGLISH, COMMON ENGLISH.
COMMERCIAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-08-19
4 GOOD HOME SCHOOL 3 BOYS,
TePSEAEf, MAINE.
Established 10 1857 BY HOR. WARREN JOHNSON, nov
State Superintendent oT Common Schools,
The Location
Expenses for the Entire school Year. $3.50

-Four IeachcrS, md number Of Pupils
limited 81 FOrtg.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A Washington despatch says there is no or
ganized opposition to Speaker Blaine's re-elec-
ton.
Prof Hayden's exploring party are expected
in Washington next week.
John 9. Heenan is dangerously and it is be-
lieved fatally i'll from hemorrhage of the lungs
in Montana Territory, where he had gone for
his health.
Henry Hogedom, prominent German resi-
dent of Patterson, has committed suicide on
account of financial difficulties.
I Three stills in the oil works of VIM. King,
at Point Breeze, Penn, were burned Wednes-
day. Loss $4,000.
Trouble occurred between SQUAD of police
and the trequenters of a beer garden in Carl
stadt, N: D., Wednesday, and ten policemen
and twenty Germans were severely injured.
Citizens of Brooklyn held meeting We'd
nesday evening to protest against Catholic ag-
gressions on the public school system.
Work for the winter has been suspended on
the Northern Pacific. The road has received
patents for $4,000 acres, and patents are in
progress for $50, 794 acres more. The company
has thus far sold 1888 acres for $3.50, 2S3. of
which $127, 175 has been paid in cash.
A court martial has been ordered for the trial
of Capt Werner of the German war steamer
Vigilante.
e244,000 were shipped at Liverpool Wednes-
day for New York.
The loss by the fire at Toledo, O., Thursday,
was $Sl 600
Schooner Kate, which left st. John, n. B.,
on the 18th of August for Grace Bay, has not
since been heard from. She is supposed to
have been lost, with oil hauds, in the gale on
the 24th of August.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
Brief .EOtfings.

Three coons were shot in Fowler's woods
Strouuwater, yesterday.
Yesterday Martins Point bridge was open to
travel.
A msrchant of this city received an order
from Cuba for some potatoes and was
told to be sure aud not send any frozen ones
That merchant has not, evidently, visited the
United States
The schooner belmont of this city is ashore
on the gridiron at He'll Gate full of water.
The old wooden buildings corner of Temple
and Federal streets, are being demolished pre-
paratoIy to the erection of Lanes new brick
block.
The annual police ball will take place at City
Hall Oh the 4th of November.
Capt. f. A. Talbot was severely injured al
Ferry Village yesterday, by falling down
stairs.
The annual meeting Of the Portland Prov
dent Association will be held next Thursday
evening at q o'clock.
Gentle Annie created slight breeze in the
corridor of the United States Court room yes
terday afternoon. She went there accompan
led by lot of Stafford block rouehs with the
avowed intention of "going through" man
who was witness against her. Officer Miles
put her out of doors. She was drunk at the
time
Four porgie steamers were in our barbor yes
ueruay preparatory to a start for Cape Cod OH
porge cruise They are recently from Booth
bay and report $4,000 gallons of oil made from
10000 barrels of fish.
A splendid covered and gilt mounted harness
for the Catholic Orphan Asylum Fair is o, ex-
hlbition in Dunn's window. Mrs. Swasev has
taken it in charge aud we have no doubt hut
that she will make it a success
The air was unusually clear yesterday.
The barque Ell en- Stevens has been sold on
nriyate terms. She was built in 1855.
officer Fitch arrested a colored boy yester.
day for truancy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
superior Court.

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM, sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
THURsDAY.-State VS.. Oliver j. Stenborn In
dicted as being common seller of intoxicating lq-
uors. Verdict guilty.
Fox, Asst. County Atty.
Bradbury -Larrabee for defendant
State VS.. Ezekiel McKeen. Indicted at this term
for being common seller of intoxicating liquors.
Verdict guilty.
Mattocks, county Atty.
Larrabee for defendant.
State vs. Samuel Nowlan. Appeal from Municipal
Court upon comp amt for search and seizure. Cas-
was tried this and the jury disagreed, Yer
oict guilty.
Fox, Asst County ATTY.
Williams for defendant.
State Francis Winslow. Appeal from Munic;-
pal Court upon complaint against him for keeping
and depositing intoxicating liquors, intending them
for unlawful SALE Case has been tried at this
term aud the jury disagreed. Jury out when Court
adjourned.
Fox, Asst. County Atty.
A. W. Bradbury for defendant.
Counsel will take notice that tomorrow FRIDAY
orenoon assignment of civil for the Octobe
term will be made.
Court adjourned until Friday morning at Mint
O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
NEW YORK..
Yacht Race.

New YORK. Oct. 2-Tbe yacht race between
the yachts of the New York Yacht Club for
two cups presented bv Commodore James Cor
don Bennett, jr., worth 500 each, was sailed
to-day over tie club course from the nalrows to
the Light ship and return, about forty miles,
which were won respectively by the schooner
Eva and sloop Vision. Ten yachts started.
Disaster TO a Portland Vessel
Schoouec belmont Bunker, from Portland
with lumber to j. G. Moore. while passing
through He'll Gate this morning, ran ashore on
the grid iron aud stove hole in her starboard
side, causing her to ill with water.
Euceue Myers
Lucette Myers declines to give $500 BAIL
She was re arrested because making prepara-
tons to so out of the way. She has been un-
der constant surveillance during her release
aud has accused another person of completely
IN the Goodrich murder not hitherto mentioned,
and for whose arrest steps have been taken.
District Attorney Britton says that if her story
is true it presents one of TIE most remarkable
processes i'll the history of crime.
Various Matters.
The United States architect to-day examined
the sites offered for the ne post Office building
in Jersey City, Six sites were offered. The
prices were from $4S, 600 to $150,000.
The Billiard Champiods,ip.
Midnigbt-At the billiard match tonight be-
tween GARNER and Daley the former won in
AZ innings, making 1900 to Daleys 1924 The
IN itch was fo1 the championship of America
the diamond cue and $1,000
Meeting of Mexican Volunteers.
A meeting of Mexican volunteers was held
last evening. Gen. Joseph Hooker made STIR
RING speech which was loudly applauded The
organization extends throughout the United
States. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Joseph Hooker
Vice Presidents, Vice Admiral Rowan, Gens.
Gibson, Sidney McGregor, Pinto Lowell, Farms
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
York County 3. j. Court.

PETERS j., PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY.-The case of State VS.. Hannah A
LittlefelG, charged wi h murder, was finished thi
afternoon and verdict of not guilty rendered. aitel
the jury had been absent thirty minutes.
In the evening The case of louisa P. Holmes, petit
toner, VS. Samuel L. Holmes, was ken up, to bt
heard by the Judge. This is petition for annul
ment of divorce obtained by the respondent, from
the petitioner by fraud, it is alleged Since thu
procuring of the divorce the respondent has again
married. The testimony on the part OF the petition
er was concluded and the postponed until to
morrow evening.
Goodwin s. Lunt-Drew.
Chas Clifford-W. H. Clifford.
THURsDAY-John III. c ark VS.. Inhab. of Leban
on An action for personal injuries sustained through
an alleged defect in the highway. Damages lain il
the sum of $1,000
Drew g. Drew-Copeland for plaintiff
Jones-Yeaton-W. Emery for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03
by TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
ARREST OF HORSE THIEVES.
Bloody ReSistance-FOur Men
Shot.


BINGHAM, Oct For six weeks this region
has been greatly troubled by a gang of horse
thieves that have ranged through northern Piss
cataquis and this section, creating great ilarm
among the owners of horses. Eight horses
have been stolen but retaken, and the whole
county has been the alert to catch them. as
they have not only stolen horses but lived on
the county. Tuesday nigh nine men from
Moose River who had been hunting for the
tt ieves several days, came upon the camp of
the party md surrounding it demanded them to
surrender. The party, which consisted of two
men, responded by opening fire upon the pur-
suers, who closed in upon them, firing as they
advanced. The two themselves did not give up
until severely wounded, one through the lung
and the otter deep in the shoulder. Two of the
pursuers received ngly> flesh wounds, but not
dangerous. Their names were Richard Holden
and William Ray of Moose River The thieves
were captured just over the lines in Canada and
brought to this side to the house of Otis Hul-
den. They refuse to tell their names. A re-
QUESTION will be made at once. The people in
the sparsely settled country above here feel
greatly relieved. S.
ITO Associated Press1
Wash nStOn Ceunty Fair.
EAsrPoRT. Oct. 2-The Washington County
Fair opened at Pembroke to-day with fine
display and large attendance.
Schooner Ashore.
The schooner Kedron loaded with deals, from
Windsor, N. S., bound to Liverpool, got ashore
at Boot Head. The crew deserted but the cap
tain got assistance and brought the vessel up
here. She is not much injured.
Androscoggin County Fair.
LEWISTON, Oct. 2-Senator Hamln deliver
/ ed the address before the Androscoggin Agri-
cultural Society to day in which he presented
elaborate statistics to show that Maiue is one
of the best manufacturing, commercial and ag-
ricultural States in the Union and has bril-
liant future before her. The fair closed this
evening, having been the largest and most suc-
cessful one ever held in this county and even
compared favorably with the State Fair.
Universa!ist Sunday School Convention.
The Universalist State Sunday School Con-
vention closed a two days session in Auburn
to-day. The convention effected permanent
organization for the ensuing year by the choice
of Hon. A. c. Denison as President.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03

A FINE lot of German Singers at 80 Centre
| street. A. MULNIX.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03

month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1. every Wednesday
evening.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner Of Congress and Ca. streets. First hurs-
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No.3 1854 Congress street
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge No. 8.
THURSDAY evenings Munjoy Lodge, No. G, Mon
day evenings. AT their Hail. Clapp's Block, Market
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Division, No 95
Sons of Temperance Hall. Friday evening
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday i'm Williams
block, Congress street. Mystic, Thursday; Forest
City, Saturdays Atlantic, M ndav at Sons OF Tenn
pevance Hall, Congress street. Iron Clad Thursday
at West End.
PORTLAND TYpoGRAPHIcAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco streets. Second Saturday in
each month";
PAYsoN LITERARY socIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
BoswoRrH PosT G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening In Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress anG
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC RIDER Sous OF acknowledgements
at Aecana h at, Williams block, corner of Congress
and Chapel Sts., Saturday evening.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Bio k. Second Monday in each month. Deliv-
cry books, 2 TO 6, Z to 8. day and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-03

At the signal service station in this city, DUR
mometar was $50 on the 2Sth; lowest 45o on the
list; total rain fall four inches and 3-100; num-
Der OF rainy days, 6; cloddv days ten.
There were seven DRINKS at the police station
last night.
AT the First Baptist vestry last evening the
festival gathered in large number of people
and everybody appeared to enjoy themselves.
Henry Ward Bee 3hers nav lecture is an
nounced 1t is "The Battle of Business"
This is the lecture he will probably deliver in
the NJ L. A. course in this city.
LAST EVENINGS CONCERT. The closing con-
cert of the four given under the auspices of Mr..
j. L. Shaw came off at City Hall last evening.
and, as we confidently expected from the talent
engaged, was an unusually fine entertainment
The exquisite time, fine shading and faithful
execution displayed by the Haydns from tie
ringing tones OF the opening chorus to the
laundering echoes of the triumpbal march were
themes of general praise by the delighted au-
dience Their most marked success was in
Tennyson's cradle song, ''Sweet and Low"
with its lingering tones and plaintive strains
and delicate pidnisSinao In response to an
encore a second rendition, of infinite tenderness
and grace, was given. The magnificent strain
of the Iuflammatus Mendelsshon's be autiful
Farewell to the Forest and the sweet melo-
dy of the Harp that once through Tara's
Halls" were all rendered with the spirit and
finish for which the Association is fast becom
ing so widely known.
On account of the illness of one of the per-
formers the sonata for piano, violin and cello
was omitted, the "Reapers" being acceptably
given in its place by Mr. Shaw.
The quartette by four voices feminine voices,
was little gem, and novelty as WELL
The soloists acquitted themselves admirably
Mr.. Pencil doing especially well, and receiv-
ing an encore, to which he responded with
"When Love is Kind"
Mr.. Mcclellan awakened quite Juror, attri-
butable quite as much to the matchess auda-
city of his manner as to the merit of his sing
ing
Mrs. Gosse, who played all the accompan-
ments, had for once an instrument upon which
she could do herself justice, and distinguished
herself by The spirit and correctness of her in
terpretations
Mr. Shaw has reason to be proud of this
series of concerts which has afforded to our
people class of musical entertainments sup
ported almost wholly by home talent, aud sur
passing anything of the kind we have hereto
fore had. That the series has been gradually
growing in popularity is attested by the full
house last evening