The Republican journal., 1873-04-17
Generalities,

"Chje>en buds" ia what the Detroiter calls
for when he wants eggs.
Fifty freight cars from the Name Central
railroad are building At Bath.
The ice has left the river ut Waldoboro. and
it IL now open for navigation.
N. X. Sawyer, formerly editor Of the Els
worth American. has purchased 4 residence at
Jacksonville.
Sea captains say that there is not good light
house on the entire coast of Nova Scotia west
OF Halifax.
\ painter after putting up his staging let 20
the rope to spit on his hands, and broke his leg
on the sidewalk below.
General Sheridan contemplates giving his
views of the Franco Prussian war, and the
military systems of those two nations to the
world IN 4 book.
The Bangor City Council has decided to ask
the directors of the Bangor and Piscatauuis
railroad to lease that road to the European and
North American railway.
1he N. H. Patriot thinks It 10y no means Ger
tam that the Republicans have chosen Pike in
the Second District. If the alleged errors are
corrected MIR. Bell must lie declared elected.
ton IN her fathers house with her stockings
hut, Is Is generally the case, the hose busted"
and She has applied to the authorities for a new
section.
The Boston Five Cent Savings Bank is one
of the most successful institutions of the kind
in the whole United States. 1t has upon its
books the names OF over slXty-three Thousand
depositOrS.
Judge Danforth is holding court at Ellsworth.
The whole number Of civil eases ON the docket
is A. At the eal of the docket 50 were con
thued, 81 entered neither party, non suit, &
referred, 23 defaulted and Il marked for trial.
The New York Commercial Says the sooner
the unnecessary restrictions and discrmina-
lions of the pilotage laws, is applied to the
roasing trade in He'll Gate, are removed the
better it will be for New England and the com
mercc Of this city.
The BodweII Granite Company of RockIaud
made the lowest bid for supplying the New
York Bridge Company with csc cubic yards of
granite, and it is probable the contract will be
awarded to them.
The Cuyahoga Falls Reporter says that Ned
Ford telegraphed to that town that he would
lecture for the Ladies' Dime Society of the Con-
gregational Church. lie gave his subject as
"A Taste Of Naples and Rome and the tele-
graph made it read "A Taste of Apples and
Rum"
For breakfast, cocoa has become "A general
"
cal men recommend it a. preferable 10 tea or
coffee for nervous or delicate constitutions.
Walter Baker II Co., Boston, have achieved the
highest reputation for their preparations of
Chocolate and Cocoa, which are sold every
where.
\ Fairfield mother learned of her daughters
contemplated elopement, and on the night ap-
pointed for the flight she put some laudanum
in the girls tea. The latter fell asleep and did
not wake M until the next morning, and in the
meantime Romeo got tired of waiting and went
home disguised, He goes with another girl
now.
r. B. Dunn of Waterville, in behalf of Boston
parties, has made the Ticonic Water Power
Company Of Watervillc IN offer for their priv
lHge and property adjoining. The offer is $50
600 aud to assume the debt of the company,
which is aboat $4,000. A guarantee will be
given that not less than $500,000 Shall be eX :
pended within year.
BATH, April y. A. Turner AMI James
Frank while at work painting the Catho
Church in this city this afternoon, were pre-
cipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty
feet, by the breaking of a suspension ladder
Turner's legs We're both broken below the
knee and Frank was severely injured internally
and in the back, though no bones were broke en-
The Free Press says that on Monday last
Austin l.. Pease of Rockland, aged 80 years
mounted morse and rode short way, when
he retraced the distance, max ing some inquiry
about a saddle, of person at the point where
ne started, and while speaking fell dead.
Mr.. Pease was a very stout, athletic man, and
it is thought he was injured by holding out u
heavy iron bar, which he did that morning,
merely to test his strength.
Our correspondent at Kenduskeag writes that
"A shocking accident occurred there on Saturday.
Mr.. W. II. Beah, blacksmith, was turning
melted Babbitt metal and lead into hole in an
iron machine for making bolts, when the melted
metal coming in contact with some water in the
bottom of the hole. flew out with great force,
striking him in the face. His face was terribly
burned, and both of his eyes injured so that he
will never recover his eyesight, one of them
having all run cut of the socket and the other
being filled with large drops of the metal.
Riley G. ThnrSton, who was assisting Mr..
Beath- had his face badly burned, but fortunate
y his eyes escaped injury. Wing.