davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Sonfh U.oodstock Hen...

The Post office al Hi, place ass Hren
discontinued. in consequence of the
resignation OF the Postmaster. I. W.
Andrews. Mr. Andrews Na, appointed
Postmaster Dec lsjj. and ms held the
Office since that time. through al. admin
istIaliou> The reason Why Mr. Andrews
held the office 50 long ~, BECAUSE be-
ou,d get tine onc else to tasc it the salary
being The large sum OF sixteen dollars
per year. Qllc number oil 4aIter. il
paid the Government lrom 5 To t. cents
per quarter
Ar G. G Fuller. our trader. i, about
selling hi, store and stock cf goods to
Nj. ". II Cole, OF BryaLt, Ponl. We
regret tn Mr.. FaIlcr is uhou; to leave
US. lie j, - kind and obi@ing neighbor,
always ready to help in time of need.
We have fitted up. lotted off. and put
in good order our little Cemetery. and
the trustees viii soon give deeds OF The
lOlS- .tNtlcNs ~ hCstH ~ 81 Soluc
very neat mlIble stones there in the
past summer.
|. ". Andrews is carry ins on tie same
business - ever in the underlakrr's line
and gives very good satisfaction. He is
prepared to deliver his work in all cases
when desired, and makes 70 extra charge.
We were suddenly surprised last week
by the II coming of three families 10 ill
up The vacant rents and drive away the
rats and spider webs which have accumu.
lated in the empty houses here. Good
luck and hearty welcome-anyIh
but an empty house standin. by the
roadside in Il cold winter.
Rev John b. Fugg, formerly Of Non
mouth, breaches at our little church hall
the time. Mr.. Fogg i,a young preacher,
and destined 10 make one oil the smarlest.
He is man of good common sense. lie
minds his own business, and lets Other
peoples business alone. lie has an easy
and tip top delivery, and in short is one
of tie best men ever sent out among the
people
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
oxford Items.

The Reqister has further particulars OF
the death of Alfred Harding, of Ando yer.
to which we referred last week. lie SAYS;
He was a student at Kents Hill where
he was pursuing his studies with tue view
of entering the ministry of the Methodist
church. and was at the time OF his decease
working in The wooden mill to obtain
money TO meet lis educational bills,
preaching Sunday and other evenings in
the week. The evening before he died
he preached, and returning to his room
was attacked with u nervous fit, To which
he was subject He asked his room mate
to give him doses OF morphine from Il
bottle aud told him the quantity to use,
which was done; after while he seemed
better and apparently went 10 sleep. His
room male also went to sleep. when up.
on awaking he found that Mr.. II. had
been up and taken all the morphine LETT
in the bottle, PROBABLY twenty five grains /;
he asserted that he had not taken an over
dose and quoted the fears OF his room
mate who went to his work Afterwards
Mr.. II summoned other members oil the
household and told them that he had
taken an overdose ct morphine and was
going to die DR.. Jersey was immediate.
~ called, but too late, remedies were OF
no avail, and passing into u conaIosO
state died.
\ case of much interest to the medical
faculty has just occurred here. resulting
in the death Of Mr. George Holmes, OF
suppression III urine, ll-lng nine days
lacking thrcc hours. the longest period re-
ported in the medical book bein. i've
days Mr. II suffered ne pain after a
day OF two, and during The last of his life
breathcd only 1--WE times minute
Three boys were arrested and tried up
on charge OF stealing sos fr5m Fred
erick Disosca Of Poland One ol the boys,
Edwin Jordan, workud Tor Mr.. y. and de
camped ON Friday evening taking tho
money with him; when louu he was in
company with The two others, S,r1ul and
Martin. cutting hoop pole, 10 hi. town.
Jordan admitted the theft. but said the
others had the money. Gen PerN ap
pcarcd Tor the Stale and Hon pn, id
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Buckictd.

youngster at East Bucklieid. under
many adverse circumstances struggled
harl to obtain an education 10 teach
school. and after closing his first term AS
teacher with success in Hartford, 1861,
volunteered iur The war. was an officer
in the "a coioled Reg'i. aud after peace
settled IN Florida. leXtraCt The follow.
ing from the \ Y. Times which speaks
OF him. Bound l"r cruise through
Charlotte llarbor ON visit to the plauta.
ton of my friend Nathan IL. DeCoater.
the pioneer oil this region. For the past
three years the Judge has been located at
the extreme head OF the harbor, at the
mouth OF The Long Peace Creek." Il
neat little white cottage stands near the
shore just ahead OF u, white fence tn.
closes The door yard. clumJs OF o.eanders
laden with bright flowers are before The
veraudah, neat palings enclose young
orange orchards, vegetable gardens,
bananas. green corn in taSsles. (ApriD
and in the back ground here and there
negro cabius peepiGg out Somebody is
coming fom the house through the gate.
Anon, two coloIed men suddenly appear
wilhus. Then al walk down the beach
to the little wharf. A trim little yacht
rides at anchor just beyond. The light
haired sur Drowned man lakes the rudder
wh,e the negro pulls. Boat ahoy." we
haul to. Halo! What's it possible! The
Inspector IN Judge DeCoster steps on
b d, hearty hand shakes follow, COZ.
trablnd g o Is are non est, my cruise for
the present is over and consent 10 be
pulled ashore while uncle Joe and old |
Frank, the boaimen, will "declar that
dis we're am de new school master sure"
The last rays Ola tropical san tighten our
steps up the white sandy beach to o
benignant welcome"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
0ffOrO Democrat,
rl.uS. MAINE. NOVEMBER Il, 1878.


New York, Virginia and Mary land
base gone democratic, in the recent
elections, aud The Register displays the
Rooster again. The administration is
condemned. and the people are at last
aroused TO sense of their situation,
says the same paper; and all owing %
the lact that it IS an "Oif year, when
the people are not bribed by the admins
t-.,,ion. What nonsense. Al the State
elections, this tall, have turned entirely
upon local issues. 10 MasSach- sets. the
question of prohibition brought out The
fan democratic run vote in the cities,
and this is all the democratic victory
there is in the old Bay State. In The
Western States, the new anttmonopoly
Granger party made some inroads into
the republican vote. and reduced it, and
The democrats always rejoice over rec
deccJ republican majority. though the
Safe goes republican, as q democratic
rrHrg,
Ncw York elected Gen Dix, republic
ar, last year, owing TO the TsmmaDv
il.e.al vote Of New York city being kept
ualcs This year The State outside OF
O., city, goes republican by 10 or 1900
o. a,.ly. Ba, Tammaly has 20, CON
,... agaia in New Ycrs city anil the pare
minded Irrl t0orl ferl1e,-,fi, ytfsfs az
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
A Test OF Pune Water.

Al Eogli,h technical periodical points
orl an easy way orte,,ing whether water
is good. aad tit Ior general U.s.. ], says:
Good water should be ice from
color, unpleasant odo.. and taste. aud
should quickly ad,rI "a lather with
small portion Of soap la half pint OF
tie water bc placed ia % perfectly clean,
colorlc,s, .las, s,oplered bottle, ie"
grains OF The best white lump sugar
added. and the bottle freely exposed TO
the daylight in the window Of warm
room the liquid should not become
turhil, even after eXposure Tor "eeN
or ten DAYS Il TIE water becomes
turbid il i. open % The grave suspicion
Of sewerage contamination nnt u II
remains clear, it IS almost certainly safe.
We owe to IIei,ch this simple, valuable
but hitherto sadly neglected l,st"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
W0fePfOrd Items.

Rev. A. j. Smith of Waterford has
moved into The new parsonage at the
Flat. The parsonage is plain but tasty
and comfortable two story white build.
ing, erected Ly The Society last spring,
and is pleasantly located on the Robinson
lot, Il little nollh OF the village.
The aged aud venerable Rev. J. A.
Doug lass of Waterford. we are pleased
to learn, is recovering from his severe
illness. Last Sabbsth he was able to ut.
tend church and took part in the Com
munion service, al which he made some
deeply impressive remarks.-BrfdgtOn
NeUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

Jude Barrows had occasion TO adj
minister Il deserved rebuke to certain wit
nesscs at Ellsworth Monday last. 1t APP
pears that several of the witnesses in a
case on trial were discussing lis merits
while sitting at the dinner table in com
pany with the jurors. The Judge who
was present at the time, rose from his
seat aud addressed the company, remind
ing the witnesses of the improperly otthe
discussion and dwelling upon the necessity
of keeping the minds OF the jurors free
from eXtraneous influences. The Ameri-
can says it was Il timely rebuke, happily
given. aud needed nowhere more than in
Ellsworth. 1t is to lie hoped that Judge
Barrows will take occasion to repeat it in
other sections Of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
IA ear EaIis.

Our CORRESPONDENT M" writes: The
first snow-squall of the season Monday
afternoon, Nov. 81, which very sensibly
reminds It's of an approaching winter.
Mr.. Geo. +. Stacy of this place has cX-
changed his stand with his uncle, Capt.
Geo. Stacy Of Porter, giving Sl.lOO in eX-
change.
Mrs. Jeremiah NJ. Davis is yet in very
suffering condition. but hopes are enter
tanned that she will recover.
Last Sabbath morning ice was formed
in this vicinity to the thickness Of 81 OF
an inch.
Mrs. Alexander Lewis OF Porter is sui
fering severely from sore under The
tongue. Supposed 10 be canc,r.-Regis-
ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
The Late Hon. ,.enr, q. rrenlI...

The following resolutions IN mem ~ Of
lac late Hon. Henry +. rren;iss were pre-
..u,ed by tLc Hon. \. G. Wakefield ia the
supreme Jud,cia, Count. in Bangor and
ylc,el spread upon The records:
E.>e're{, That ia the death Ct our late
brother. Henry T.. Preutiss. In the Vigor
ID. lie aud In the lUil Tide OF usefulness IL
. citizen auJ man, VIC have experienced
d Sorrowtul bereavement; that by his
heeriul temper, courteous manner and
genial companiouship he had eudearcd
himself NOT only 20 hi- brethren OF the
professions. but 20 all IN the circle OF his
acquaiutance; that while pursuing his pro-
.,,>ional duties he took a high and honor
able position a. - member Of the Bar and
established The reputation OF good law
ger. that in early lie when surrounded
us adverse circumstances he chrcIiJly
s.d maafuliy practiCcl severe economy,
aJt when wealth had crowned life of in
Ll>trv. hc used 70 20 minister 10 refined
and cultivated taste, aud in literally aud
Iecrluly dispensing hi, chlrit.e, aud
llspitaliticS tor the happiness Of others;
l.l- with a iull knowledge of the power
-cion.juS 20 money rightly used, % was
always 90 him servant aud not master;
That hc posse sed In an emiaeut degree,
u,,Iing industry and perseverance. NV
.uttI integrity and Loyalty 10 duty IN
go thc relation, OF lie; that iu all things
H- was strictly honest; tiat tuv faculties
1 his large mind were - even s balanced
...t he Was we'll qualified 10 meet all tic
agencies co lite az an times.
l.Sui-e'. That We feel ourselves honor
.l I'D rendering 10 ms memory this tribute
.t uuy >.ucggy,t respect.
Es'-. Tina, "a copy Of these rc>olG-
1a> bee entered upon the records oi tuc
count. copy furnished The bcrelved FAM
g., and published u the papers OF tie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Ihr (ron F.rimatr.

, ~. 81 .t,.l , ,f.,
- 49,.
''''''' 80 INC ,'.'''''..'' '' 49, '''.,
-, ,'..... -.
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" - 49,. ~ ,..
~ 80 70
''"'' W '.' .''', wy, -. -
~ ,'''' -. 80 -. ;. q
..'.....,.....,,.....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
ne Dominiom Minixtry ReSiyned.

TIE DOGIiRi0a Ministry Resigned.
the ohar-c of CORFU iiol against Sir
john \. 3!cDonalfs administration has
IcsulIed in its downfall. Alter long
,chaic in Parliament. before coming to
il vote. the ministry concluded that
discretion VAS the better part of valor,'
and resigned Mckenzie, the leader OF
,Dr opposition. was sent for by the Gov.
Go form Il new ministry, which is as
ciOws:
Mckenzie. Premier and Minister OF
Public WORKS; Blake. without portfolio;
Christie (Sonator) Secretary of State /;
Cartwright, Minister of Finance; ID. a.
Mcdonald. Postmaster General; Darion'
Minister Of Justice; Letellier NJ. st. Just
(Senator.) Minister OF Agriculture and
Immigration; Foumier. Minister OF In.
In i Revenue; A J. Smith, Minister of
Marine and Fisheries; Isaac Burpee,
Minister of Customs; Coffin. Receiver
General; President of Council and pro
TEN Minister Of Militia aud Minister of
he interior. One seat is vacant.
Il is announced that the government
shortly before its resignation made the
Glowing appointments Hon. 5. i. Til
ey. A. p. Lieutenant Governor OF New
brunswick; John Crawford. NJ. p,
Lieutenant Governor OF Ontario; Hon.
Hugh Macdonald, NJ. r. Judge OF the
supreme Court Of Nova Scotia.
Lord Duilerin. the Governor. then un.
zpeclcdiy pyorosued, or dismissed Par
lament
II was proved that the Ministry rocciv
ED large sums of money from Sir Hugh
Allen. who was rewarded by privileged
..iroad subsidies. The Ministry say the
auJs were used in the elections, an Eng
.-h STYLE. The affair is somewhat like
..e CreIl lnjU,sr OF our country, with
Ills important exception. that none OF our
Cabinet or administration officers were
Involved IN 81. while theirs were.
The result ovcrmoNiug the govern
meut. is honorable t. The integrity OF our
Dominion ueishbors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

)u Tuesday elections were held in
t..te States and ,he result is on the
v.3.o un.avorab.c Co The Republican
lsy.
Returns i.om al Ju, - towns in Mas
sl.aaset.s give Washburu. republican,
1919; Castor, democtat. j7,Sl2; seat.
Z, INK 40 Washburn's majority Wi. be
81 u. 1900. Gen. Banks j. closea to
t.e STATE Senate in ;Ae "a MiddieseN dis
c..,o y lG0I majority over Gee. 81.
Copeland Hon. Jonathan \. Lane, .n-
G. adeu. republican. Is chosen 20 ,ae
>..c lsom ole OF ,Ae Boston districts
,r.r ;ac regular republican nominee.
1.c IS, Worcester J.sliic, elects Hon
George /. Very, independent Bu,y...c,
ta-.- Senate. over lhe regular rep. uom-
u,r the legislature wi. Caa>i-, ul =
i-.. Senators, II democratic Senators.
.. ,ao .a,,pcad,.. republican ;--.5
.a -aa- Representatives; GI Jsu,
e.~.- -at undecided Mayor Pe.,cs,
. Boston, republican, is elevated 60
Congress ,o 90. 81 yao.ucy, us So ma...ity
-' .''.' '..'a '-- I.-' 'o--S ''''
'. ..'i-
" 4 '--' cry ana S--'-- nave -='''
'' ''',
''''7 '''''''.' ''-'''-,'''
&C. ''-.' '.-'' w.
'-l' go, '' sac '''''- $50.
'-''' $50 ''' ,.,''''.' 49, g >''-'
'..~ a '-~ amman ',''''
-'-'''' 90. -''' ''' '''5 '' ESQ
..l ''''-' !, '.,'''o'' ''''1 ~ ''..''',
'-'',.' w '''' '''-' " ''' 60
'- '..-' '.'' -''''--''-s o' '''' ''E .>''''
''.. ,''' ''t~1'''''~'
l''1.' Us noun seven ''N"'"'p' ''''
enjoy "'s''o'' D" Ne" Jersey sAo"
'~'-' iep0o.ieao maJo"Iies and GaiaS-
l-- ''ec,'on Is ioF members OF the le-iN
.'''-e' aao Tue result ""i undoubtedly
SEQ" f~"e " gam "''h branches are
Us, ''''c''n' lac returns lH'ic'te he'
i-.'.-'D ''''''' ana 'I'' inc Ncp"o.'o''"s
.'.' ''ec' +" successor 10 Stockton Demo
'.-..' 1 . oe0-'o''
'--, - IL p'''''''. ''o@''' N''''''r ~
i.--'.' ''' "o' "'"o'' Is eiec'el III MN
pe.,,,. f,,, I..;o,,. ;,l;..,. 1.-,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

A correspondent OF the Portland
Press suggests the name OF Luther
Billings. Esq, for Councillor from that
District on account Of locality, claiming
,ha, Portland has had the Office the most
OF The time The Bridg,on Nclr'. while
-peaSing highly Of Mr.. Billings, thinks
Hon. T. y. Dow. of Portland, Is entitled
20 il another year. by usage. We agree
with the Meas, that Col. Dow. though a
Young man, ranks among The ablcs; aud
most cflicicn, members OF the Council.
lie would be 4 highly useful member Of
GOV. Dinglcy's Council, if returned, as
we trust he viii be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
N0rtcdU items.

The ddrertiSer says the Waterford
Riot case, tearing down Prof Stearns
tent at the Cattle Show, was one of the
most important and interesting trials ever
held in that vilIagel
Speaking of the Shoe Factory. the
editor says: The proprietors have had,
rs in NIL rev enterprises. TO contend with
many obstacles but with the Spring
season, that will open soon, intend TO in
crease their business. The pay roll has,
during the past season, amounted II over
two thousand dollars month on what
they call very small business TU.re
has been employed in the factory. during
the past season, about seventy hands,
who have cut and fitted about Que thou
sand cases. and made six hundred eases,
ol sixty pairs each. On the whole. Nc
see no reason Why the shoe factor, should
not prove a benefit To Norway.
The iollowiu. is related oi Prof
Steam The Professor impersoualed
different individuals about town, one Ol
which. The two yeuug men under the IN
ilucncr recognized, As Geo Davis, they
appeared very glad to see George. who
told them he mad invented u wonderful
machine Ion stitching boots and si.o:;
It,.,t 10 f.I l.,
it. Geo Dld The Jodng men to meet at
the Elm House the next morning AND he
would employ them rs ASeals At 6
o'clocN the next morning, one OF The
young men was there hunting for George
to close the bargain. The Prot Iis
there, aud alter u little was said. he
magic words IAN Right. the salJect
va. himself again and hauled ,he Uiank
paper u. OF lis pocket. and laughed
himself, -ai the by>tauders j3iucd in,
aud thought il MAS good test OF the .ci.
enc. and tho Protectors ABILITY as an
operator.
Tue hi-,ar Of .he H. presented The
Norway Light Infantry 10y Go" Eeal,
appears ia tac following letter:
CAMP PEaH,M
Portland, Aug ~. 1873
Cpt " ". U1itD.qrA, Cammluamg
NorrW Light hjiuty:
DEAR SIR: Pcase accept Tor your com
maud this Company Flag, which | have
pirpal cd Tor your use.
Tus nIg vas iurmuriy the property OF
tnc Marion Rifles oi Winchester, Va;
aud Mas captured May 10Th, 1861. from
20 lady, While IN lie act of Transforming
II into Rebel Flag lor the use OF me
sane company. which was then in Stone
wall Jac, sons command
lolr %. -HZtion being pSIl 70. the
troops ,aru stationed 1t Winchester At
The lunr; NOW with pleasure, put it in
your hand, tor safe keeping
lam NrrY iruly. Yourob1 servant.
GEo. l. BEAL
Col and Chief OF stan, 1T DIV. NJ. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
NaPrOIC Escape.

OTIS True and Dean Wiley Of Frye
burg, were thrown from their carriage
Monday aud narrowly escaped death
The horse took fright and became ua
Manageable. md running at The top oil BIZ
speed pu ged into stump fence mo
which both men Were thrown with great
force among the projecting roots. They
were badly bruised, bat not seriously III
iured. The horse brought up in the
basement OF Locke's Mills with The
smashed carriage Pres.
Rev. D. B. Scwall Of FIyeburg' has
accepted call 10 preside over the
Congregational society in York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
JACK Hale

The BiIdctorI Journal SAY. ,hat there
-.cus o. Doe uo doubt bar iha tae horse
.l carriage OF Robert ". Lord, which
ta, stolen on tine l2.h inst. at kcnuebuuh
ua, taken by The notorious Jack Hale, -
Ills celebrated horse thief wa. iu town on
that day. The team Was left .car the
Unitarian church In the village AZ 10 =.
,t., and 40 7.3e was gone. Trace was al
forwards found Of him going up over the
plains. and through Sanford; in the latter
town he called up Mr.. Luther Day to iu-
guire the way, and at his request Mr.. ID.
-ot into the carriage and rode short dis
lance 10 show him which road To take
where several iu,ersected, aud having a
lantern with him had good opportunity
20 see the man aud the team Hale was
making his way toward New Hampshire.
Tac horse and carriage have not been re-
covered and probably never Nill be, rs II
: said that none stolen by hi n ever have
been. Hale is eighty-,hree years old and
has passed foriy-seven years Of his life in
State prisons, has never been known to
,-al anything but hor eS. c. rriageS and
harnesses. for which he seems to have a
perfect mania. Last winter ht was placed
Cd thc Insane Hospital at augusta rs be-
ng insane, but was discharged therefrom
IS sane person.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Masonic.

Thursday evening, the 9th inst. the
following persons were installed oihcerS
OF Blazing Star Lodge OF Free ana Ac'
cep,ed Masous al their hall at Rumtord
Center:
Nathan S. Farnam, w. NJ; Jesse b.
Howe. S. W.; Robert L. Martin, j. w;
Waldo Pettingil, Sec. Jonathan IL.
Martin, Treas. William F. Farnam, >.
D.; Winfield S Howe, j. d.. Henry NJ.
Colby and Benz. +. Putnam, Stewards;
Cyrus p. Eaton, Tyler; Henry w. Park
Marshal.
Past Master Edgar II Powers installed
the above named officers, and nothing Is
said TO the jiscredit of any other officer
no need of praise is withheld from any
other person. when we say that this in
slallation was the most interesting, i'm
pressive and praiseworthy one we ever
witnessed. Brother Powers j. correct IN
The word, dignitied in bearing, blcst with
a GOOD voice and fine MISUNDERSTANDING
m The teuets of Mrsoury-having the best
interest aud welfare OF the Fraternity at
heart. all he does is done with that
earncstness and ease, a knowledge oi
what to do-a love for tho cause engaged
in. always gives one.
Ance the Installation. an hour ol con-
versaliou ard singing Was speat IN Inc
Hall. when the gathered multitude tc'
paired to the Union House, Kept 10y Wan.
y. Abbott. where were spread l'ur long
tables with all The good things OF HE,
oysters. lobster aud all the accompani'
ments. Justice " ; done 10 the rricsh
ments. Alany returned TO the hall where
splendid singing enlyeued the hour
others remained at the hotel aud danced
until the large hours OF the morning
warned them that daylight WAS close at
hand. 4 pleasant time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

"A lady has recently died 10
Farmington who. for over fifty years cut
GHd made her own dresses She was ~
enigma to the present generation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
in. always gives one.

Tuesday evening, the fh inst, Past
Master Chas. H. Philoon installed The
following officers OF King Hiram Lodge
Free and Accepted Masons at DXlicld;
Frank Stanley. W. NJ; IIoraIio y.
Robinson. 5 w: Henry Marble. J. W. /;
l.. c. WilloushbY, Sec; II. N. Cox,
Treas. Edward X Nofcross, ). ID. 6.
@. Gates. j. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

Lewiston and Auburn don't mind
the panic Their factories and Shoe
Shops Az working on their full capacity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

james DelOs Centre, the eighth Juror
% Stokes case was taken before the oyer
< Termiuer on magistrates warrant,
charging him with contempt O court. the
Assistant District Attorney says Centre is
accused OF having during the progress Of
lac lIial. visited the lowest dens Of the
eiiv, faro banks &c, and talked every
where about the case; also he was in a
arriage wiki Stokes brother at night.
rs counsel contended that lac never went
anywhere except in company with an Of
icer appointed by the court. Judge
Davis said the offence was misdemeanOr
&C q grave character, and fiXel the bail at
900.