davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES
Meeting Yesterday Af'ernoon-More New
Ammo In uaents.

mectIuH htAtEHooh-NhofS Essv
Appo i'm ments.
The Board OF Police Justices met yesterday In
the Special Sessions room and made some more
appointments
william Morgan was appointed Assistant Clerk,
in place OF Whitfield Van Cott resigned. Judge
Morgan remarked that he wished IL understood
the appointee bore no relation TO him. Charles A.
Benedict was appointed Assistant Clerk, in place
OF James Cumming, resigned.
resolution was read by the Secretary appoint
ing Merwin N. Jones. formerly clerk to Judge
Welsh, Deputy Clerk OF the Special Sessions, in
place OF James Ryan, the appointment TO take
effect as soon as Mr.. Ryan took his seat in the
Assembly.
Judge Kilbreth moved that the appointment take
eject Immediately, which motion was lost by 0
vote OF to 4.
Judge sherwood made some desultory remarks
as TO the uncertainty OF MIR. Ryan ever taking mis-
seat in the Assembly
Alter some discussion II was resolved that the
appointment take effect on and alter the lth OF
January, 1874.
Victor Precht was appointed Interpreter in place
OF George Hcld removed, and William A. Shields
Subpoena Server, At a salary oil 1900 per annum.
On motion or Judge Flammer, the Secretary, @.
w. Cooney, was iiI ected TO file certificate OF these
appointments with the Comptroller.
President Morgan then assigned Justices Wan
dell, Blxby and Murray to hold Court OF Special
Sessions Tor the month OF December, 1873.
The Board then adjourned until Thursday next,
at one O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

mrerson should not break down. As Ingersoll
passed Ia he gave q few dollars In change, all he
mad left to his friend Mctiraw. The two convlcts
were then asked their names and occupations by
Ginord, he clerk. Ingersoil answered that he
was cnairmaker and Far-ington stated that ne
was a .inware manufacturer. Both prisoners
stated that they were SO years OF age-the
prime OF lfe-and that they had been
born in New York city. When Ingersol
WIS asked II he was strictly temperate he an
swered that he had been Tor some years. but that
he had drank occasionally. Harrington, when he
was asked the same question, hesitated and ad-
mitted that he had drank some. Then the two
prisoners took leave OF their friends, and as niger
soll was about descend the stone steps into the
cavern of despair he shook hands with TWO men.
and Tor the first time his lips trembled ana ms
eyes flashed. He had worn pair oil
glasses until his name was registered.
Ingersoll was assigned on entering the
prison TO cell No. 7Q2 and harrington TO cell NO.
707, on the same tier. Tney were not disrobed at
the time the prison closed, but VIII De put IN
uniform as soon as Warden hubbell thinks the
time has come for such extreme measures with
these two convics OF whom s worth 81 2000, 900,
and who is uly sure that he VIII be out In three
months
in sing Sing Prison yesterday.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

!e DAYS via Barbados is days, in ballast TO Boyd
the wreck vessel with her s,ern out q
day. @ Sas w May Ss ESs % maa
and toretopai the Lydia anchored in the lower bay
Bark Gsnslls Ga New Sy,S MSysn Decker Dsmerara q
sa.s wsi MoasmS aammond 81 Pierre Mart is days
with sugar TO Dwight Plat.
q @ s?F q
sFs doss @ 81 dsy sa"S IN
Brig Posihslter ) { wsni GerS. Lsssow, Bristol 90
d!ap, Iadanza Belfast rs days, in ballast
Brig Marie dtan, Baris, penia Go days. with mdse to
Phelps Bros: vessel to Funch Edye Co Passed 0ib-
Brig Fortuna Gorn. Mes9pisa, oporto 20 days with
aHa sra' dsns %
days with sugar Edwin Rowe Co; vessel to Miller
asSS% gales. SsS 5 % , ion had q ssf hssSS any
sns
casks and est meveaee @ e from I" n S dsss c Is
'SS's
z on whG having had
Brig Martha berry Portland Berry, oardenas y
Brig n Mariner .of Portland. Lowe, Matanza;s 20
days with sugar to Youngs smith Coz vessel to walsh
hrig Azalla of St Johns g, Prior, St Jaso Is days.
sg oh Welsh G S asRa sdS ga
Montlort 4 Co; vessel to master 60 !, -.
6s G a.y
srs w AR0H sa S5 hrT ha sas
Co Had hne weather until Noy is lat 50 80 \ lon nL7
mSsh ESa ss seayy Msw S ass a IS
" a %s ssg ON an lost %
both win two anchors spars and q fathoms Of chain hahn
me sss: lost ssiIs received damases; ssd
sappG
@ s sn. nsas sss % s s
Bermuda passed several spars and pieces Of vessels
Brig Nellie Hastings Halett Boston days. in ballast
sehr Gersh Banker Morgan, Para SO days with rubber
sehr preadncs si Hsiia1, Brown xaracatbo 20 days,
snnsen Vessel with spars out q wsie,; ~ ~ w....
rs Ssvus " sS had sa
sp s se lasting 50 hours lost part Of
FiSIa Condor Condor, Iscsssnye % viz days with
bark or ship ashore niles Long Branch, evidently
asF e bark
@dde1ey ssuey
schr Ridgewood. johnson, Georgetown. SO, s days
sshr Belle Halliday, King, Georgetown DC, with coal
se5r 4 Burr: Arnold, Virginia.
Schr Shaw, Cox, Baltimore
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Lyndon, Cassidy Calais for New York. with lum
ber % 60 simpson, Id n, 0lapp 4 Co
schr Wm Irish, TiGrell Providence for New York.
-
Steamer Doris Young Providence Tor New YORK, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeake johnson, New York for Port
land.
Steamship Gen sedgwick, Gates, New York for Mystic
Conn.
Bark Bark N III Haven, Hayen, New York for Portland.
s sshr Snsanns Packard, r. BaltimSre for New Haven
Schr Katie Scranton Palmer, Elizabethport tor Prov
dence.
schr Rose Calkin Fitzgerald, New YORK for New TIa-
schr Anna Jacobs Jones, New York for Fairhaven.
schr Paine, Cnrran. New York for Portland.
Schr Ney, Chase. New York for Fall River.
Schr Potter Hooper, Bradbury Haverstraw for Prov-
dence.
schr q Russell, Clark, Jacksonville for Portland.
Schr Clara Loud Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr q Fell, hickerson Amboy tor Providence.
schr Carrie L HiX, Hix, New York for Boston
Schr II Rowe, Whtemore, New York Boston.
schr Monticello, Remission. New York for Boston.
Schr Charley Banks Bell, New York Tor Bridgeport
Schr Alfred Bradbrook. Bradbrook, Georgetown for
Providence.
schr White Rock, Lafrery, New York for Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
A BEASTLY OUTRAGE.

Horrible Violation Of Little Girl-Thc
Perpetrator Committed to Await Her
Probable Death.
DR.. Moritz, OF First avenue, yesterday requested
Coroner Young to take the ante-mortem statement
of Eva Rebig, little girl, eight years OF age, now
lying In precarious condition at the residence OF
her parents, No. 1A Third street, from the effects
OF violence recently inflicted upon her by Henry
Simon, now under arrest lor violating or attempt
ing to violate the person OF the sufferer. After his
arrest Simon confronted with his victim
and she identified him the man VINO
mad brutay assaulted her, and Justice
OtterDourg committed MIN to the Tombs,
In her statement she said that on the evening or
the 24th ult. SIMON sent her down into the base.
ment OF No. 140 Third street to call some one who
was not there Sne was followed by simon, who
caught hold OF her and struck her in the face and
knocked her down. While on the floor he placed
his hand over her mouth so that she could not
scream. He threatened TO Kill her II she made any
noise. The outrage was then consummated, and
was terrible, the little girls shoes were nled
with blood
on the evidence presented the jury rendered a
verdict against simon, and Coroner Young COM
mittad him to the Tombs.
Tie accused is a bookkeeper. 20 years OF age, was
born In this city and lives at NO. 125 IDlrd street.
He denies all knowledge OF the occurrence, and
says ne was drunk on tnat night
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
A TRIBUTE ON THE DEAD.
Proposition to Tax the Owners OF Lots
IN Green w God Cemetery.

Proposition to Tax the Owners OF Lots
IN Greenwood Cemetery.
The people owning property along Third avenue
and who are liable to assessment for the con-
struction OF the Third avenue sewer complain
that the assessment is 30 large that they are
unable to pay It. They have, therefore, ap-
pealed to the Common Council for relief. The
Common council Committee on Assessments met
last evening for the purpose OF considering the
matter. large number OF the property owners
were present Alderman Ropes proposed that the
city should waive the default and collect the tax
and simple interest. The matter, 1t may be re-
memDered, was carried to tue Court OF Appeals,
aud hence the cost. One-third OF the district,
the Alderman said, was IN Greenwood Cemetery,
and he could see reason why this
property should not be assessed. There was now
about SIS, 600, 900 worth OF property in Brooklyn
exempt from taxation, and he thought II Green
wood was taxed 1t would reduce the rate very
materially This burial spot, in his opinion, ought
TO be made to pay share. Aldermen Richardson
and R0dman conceded In this view. Alderman
Richardson read section OF the law TO
sho ow that while the cemetery might be
exempted from the city taxes 1t was not exempt
from assessments. After some discussion upon the
matter it was laid over for one week, and Alder
men Rodman and Nolan were appointed a commit
tee to consult the Corporation Counsel Tor the pur-
pose OF ascertaining whether they had the right to
levy the assessment on Greenwood.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHnEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Egypt tBr, Grogan Liverpool Nov is, via
@ lat W 3D. Sss o ea.hp % CITY
Steamship Pereire trri, Daure, Havre Nov 2 via
Bresi ~ with mdse and 81 passengers TO George Mac
steamship Nelson CBr). Scott AmerIa Nov 10, Malaga
bau 18TH lat "a A. lon 22 40 passed ship Kirkwood Br,
stcamsnrp George W ciyae. Pennington Galveston
Nov q and Key West Deci, with mdsc and passengers
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Nov
~ w mdse ana pasengSrs Wsb t9 9arrso ec u
with mdse ana passenaers % J " onintard co. Dec
changed signals Win Steamship Msrceeita rom scson
w Sr & 81 os signals
steamship Ellen ierry, saiyear, hewpern, Nc with
Steamship h Old Dominion. walker Norfolk cityPont
and Richmond with mdse and passengers TO the Old Do
10 a soros Th ca md's
and pa.sensers to j Lorillard.
Aug Is and sand Heads 18TH with mdse to Vernon IL
Bark Stella Nor, Mohn, Liverpool Sc days, with salt to
order; vessel to tanch hdye a Co vr.o o,ono..
ter, , s5 days ~ ballast g Boyd Hnckeni IS an
BarS Noah tNorJ Christensen Bristol 50 days in bal
last, 10 Fnnch Edyc Co. Had strong westerly gales
II Bark Lorenzo dtaD Bozzo Lynn g. days. in ballast
BARK Emanuel (Sor,, Gunderson Lianeily 81 days in
ballast. TO fetens Bockmann. 49, =, ., ,.uo.,
BARK Afiacsuu NAus' Marhes', ooin - aJs ~ o"'o7
70 Socovich a Co. -. an
Bark Treci Dubrovacki tAugt Padich. Queenstown ~
days In ballast, to SIocovich Co. -,
BARK seth (Xus, iugnizzs, Limerick 80 days, IN bal
EsrS Britannia toi whl,by,, Anns Antwerp - days,
In ballast, 10 master. ~,
Bark Minerva (>or. Larsen Bergen 80 days In bal.
last TO funch, Edye Co. Had strong NV gales; lost
BARK Michciena iaD. Avegno, Havre GO days in bal
last, to order. -.
Brett son K Go.
Bark Atlas lsp,, viego. Cadz l6 days, with wine and
salt to order.
bark Anapo GtaD Culotta, Palermo 65 days with sui
pbur Gc, TO A Agresta.
BARK Rosalia utab Pesce Cette rs days with wine 70
. seager. Passed Gibraltar Oct D.
Bsrk LYDIA 'oi ~ Jobpa hBL Towpshand honbvidsn
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

Dyer the Al brig Mary Fink, aboat $50 tons measure
ment 10 be commanded by Capt Austin Dyer and Is
owned by John Zttosen and others, Of New York She
Is built OF the best materials rates Al or nine years ana
is intended for general reghting business She will
proceed in ballast to New York in few days and thence
take cargo for Cadiz =, .
ship which has heen in construction for . 1ew
months the yard of Mr. j 4 Foster at Medford
she started few inches, when she stuck fast ow-
ing 10 the grease the WAYS being too hard from the
action OF the weather permit her 70 slide on Ano-
her effort to launch her Was made ~ hgn wafer on ne
ft She H. tine oak built vessel OF superior model ana
workmanship and VIII take high rank IN our m mercan. car
breadth 80 ieet depth q ieet, and her measurements
ton OF Captain Eben Howes Of the French Veritas Her
owners are Messrs Henry Hastings Co Of Boston, who
VIII employ her IN the general reighting business -
schr Gosomite SO TONS launched at Damariscota,
Ne, Nov 20, by John Chase 4 Son.
Whalemen.
letter rom Vim Pool out to 90 Ist oficer of
bark Patina OF Westport dated Tombe1 Oct H. states
that he had Joined the vessel The fatna had 800 bbls
and 800 do hpbk OIL Reports bark Rousseau Jernegan
OF NIB with 32 bbls and 10 do blksh oil since leaving
San Francisco Grace Marks OF yapa also 800 bbls hpbk
and 30 do sp; Chilean bark Porca, lUo bbs hpbk and 46
dc sp oil.
Spoken.
Schr David Nichols from Boston for Brunswick, Ga,
Nov %, lat % 40, lon II 04.
schr Dexter Clark 10 days from New York for Jack
sonvie, Nov 23 lat 32 TO- lon rs % see Disasters.
Steamer w Al ison, from Mobile for Trinity Shoal,
Nov 70, of southwest Pass
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS,
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NRw YoRK HERALD constructed telegraph line
from New York city whitestone LII and the same is
now open tor the transaction OF business
The line will be found OF great those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound AMI
every facility win be given to merchants
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraph communication with
White stone the Herald Line will open for all business
and private messages, and the to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established
Private messages twenty-five cents ten words or
less; two cents for every additional word
Business messages-For . message Of twenty words or
less be delivered board vessels OF Whitestone
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements tor the New YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office No 1895 Broadway
Herald Branch Once corner Boerum and Fulton,
streets, Brooklyn
Whitestone Dock, Whitcstone IL
At the herald Branch Offices corner OF Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn and 1865 Broadway New York
win be bulletin OF the arrival OF all steamers daily
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
Foreign Ports.

CARDESAs Nov 2e-sailed bark Esther, Loring, Ha-
CEsrurcos, Nov 24-Arrived brig Josie. Pettigrew,
sf% haxe1 lds psyIiss aagfs aST New YSss' r. ,0'
aay1s & HSX 1arEived ship ara Grahams pGey oiaPp
aaa @ Sa
18Th 18th, BARK Heroine, Holt, Batmore more ~
Ss sed 1 S sa Hass New cs resn snow aaves0n ah brig
Cleared 18th, brigs Stella tBr, HILL New York; Pensa.
port John westeerg for New YORK
s SShp ss!ns Eta an and c n
hatteras; and others, unc. ~
wood ior YORK about days dg; bTigs SsstiIian,
S sSe aS a do
GIBARA, Nov 2l-Arrived, brig Arostook. Bryant ST
MnLsounSr to Dec l-Arrved, ship Carrie Reed, Grow.
AAnAcAIBo Nov lin port brig Sea Bird (Br), Card,
a New Orleans ssH sFTs
dina Joyen Rosalis tspl. Mirabel, savannah .o.
s'sSSs = sSy is,Fs s &
Saa KISS.
so
5 sTg: A%esPs Kay,
s4su isssiIs5 ssh; Waite Rs,tengl
Sia TIN
bile Harry. sedgey Baltimore; 18th Maud lBr, Nc
81 Jcas SB Dec i-Arryea, schrs ouoday Tanning,
Arryea Dec 2 steamship Nellie Wise lsr. Bristol for
eSred bark xrethasa ce Conway Sligo
VICTORIA VI Nov 22-Arrivcd, bark sylhet Qr Liver
Sailed 22d. bark Charlotte Clarke gBr Brooks. London
New York; bark Nehemiah Gibson. Bradford. Boston.
American Ports.
ASTORIA Oregon Nov 26-sailed, ship Ffeshire r),
f H.b Dec ss1. asfss Reynolds
Il kndberQ,
BOSTON, Dec 3-Arrivcd. schr Addie L Cutler Smith,
s,s snss
GODDARD. turks i Island; aars TSompson Phsde
sGa,s ss
phia; Fannie Edith, Rondout; May Day, Elizabeth.
pSs'!sarsa-Barss Geo Kemp, Paine, Port Elizabeth
sh New orleans. sy frsnsss snse sSIs Mobile.
sps as ship 6ass hss
Gar KSns Eysn
erpool l 6onssnta sor fa, V eOaces!er i; iSnasio
GG%Sss seSs asas wos@G II @ @ns~sn
4 Howe, Newbeuy Providence; GP Pomeroy. bryant
5 cas
%SSs G Snf d. ySns
Lala snow Boston Ere Fred Walton, Rich, do xor
folk
ssuss Rpndstrom, Cork or Falmouth for orders; sap.
3 s.on sn sops SsosI
ley, New Bedford; Helen Holway, THOMPSON, FORT
land ~ Burnhan. Harris Boston zeta Psi rnSmp
sarah Bird Hail. Portland; X Morrison, smith, Dos
BooTIiBAY, Nov ss-xrrived, schr Enterprise. strou,
BAT Dec 'se eT sxrysd schr saaa Rivers from sa
ti1la River. -. c,..
mouth ofthe Kcnnebec 3D. schr cherub, Fletcher
CHARLESTON. Nov 2s-Arrivcd schr Aneroid. Talbot,
kport, Ne. .-.x a.
Des iHrysd s'pn BARK Kons xsss
werp: scnr Nellie, French, Rockport Me-
osarcd.Barks Ella Moore orr, Marsters Liverpool
Trent schr Rebecca Florence Richards North Wey-
'pIizABEfHpoRT Dec Pin port schr Lizzie Evans,
Mahan 10 load Tor Providence.
EDGA RTOWN. Dec I-Arrived, schrs Fleet Wing,
KeDistoD, from Baltimore ior salem Francis batch,
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN MARGARET
IA GRACE of Rahway. n. j., is gifted with knowledge
Burns Frost;bittcn Feet scad Head and the Itch of
Smallpox. Having cured Mary Reagan of in the
breast seven years ago decided all doubt OF the merit OF
Thomas Fave OF Railway, who was afflicted with .
ing his neck, authorized Margaret him.
For years doctor would have anything to do
with him. and he was obliged TO live alone account OF
the offensive smell OF the and frequent bleedina
Finally doctor OF Railway told HIM that there was NO
New York when she could be present He did 70 ana
the doctors after holding consultation decided nat ne
yesra al Alter r. this he used I MXkGXRET 6RACE's INFA
LlBLK OINTMENT three times day for twenty months
shaving, he cut the cancer with he afterwards
acknowledged that Miss Grace saved his life.
.Bsving had very sore hand with every indie Hon OF
feion advised to use Miss Graccs naipbie oint-
men1 wnGfGR AZ Il ane oRE and
Railroad avenue, Railway, ~ j."
~ used Miss Grace's Ointment for sore breast had
charm Il soothed sotcned and healed me At the same
c6ciai eaects Mrs J. ). MILLER, Railway, n. j."
use Iiss Grsce,s Infanblc Ointment did So and was
reIie we'd OF that tormenDg itching was ghted AZ
my "MrA LoUis yoNAH whittier st., Railway, N j."
"I had suffering with cancer In my limbs
%Sout eject nv limb swelisd irishniiy and doctor
Of Railway tod me that the foot would have on
Finally applied Miss Miss Gracs's !nialble Ointment and
.Mn coRRILi. Bond street, Railway. n. ~.
tsined st the following places John Malon, Railway
j. Mrs Fox, Cole street between North Firsi and Sec
S cent soa or s
VI IL sent by express.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
Lafferty, New York for Bridgeport.
SAILED.

Steamships 9 Funch Ben, for Antwerp Frisia Ger,
Hamburg; Cuba, Havana, &c; Gen Barnes, Savannah
Georgia, Charlie ton; Isaac Bell richmond, &c; bark.
Stella (Hr), Antwerp Hancock tBr), -: schrs Har
rison Gibraltar; Parepa, Havana: Como Antigua Mary
Patten, Mobile.
Wind at sunset WNW, light
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
RESIGNATION OF PROFESSOR HouaH.

ALBANY, Dec. T. 1873
Professor Hougb has resigned the directorship OF
the Dudley Observatory. regarding the present en-
dowmcnt rs i'm uflcient TO maintain the work
rendered necessary W the greatly increased de.
nIanus oI science.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA, Dec. A. 1873
Exchange active United States firms 60 days cur
rency, IS 10 premium; short sight Is 20 premium
short sight, gold 90 3 premium; on Lonaon, loo III
premium on Paris, rs 50 premium
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BRoOkLYNe
~. corner OF Fulton avenue aud Bocrtim street.
Open nom A. NJ to9 n.
on sunday from to 3 A. NJ
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different etates legal everywhcrci no publicity,
no fees IN advances advice irce or every
State. FkkDEhICh y. n MI
Counselior-st-Law, 36s Broadway
A BsoLuTg DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFPER-
"A ent states for dcscrtion. &c legnleyerywhcc; No
pub,cty reaured; charge until divorce granted Ad
vice Iree NJ. HOUSE, Attorney 1oi Broadway.
AUX or MAaNEsrA-THE BEST PREPARATION
M Tor dyspepsia, ihdiRestion heartburn, gravel and
gout and an agreeable aperient 0r ladies and children
Sold by all dTusgsts..
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Sails Destination. 4
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-26
City and County.



sabbath School concert at the L nitari-
an church next Sunday evening at IL
o'clock.
On sunday morning. June 22d, some
Of the sidewalks on low ground were white
with frost.
The Great North American Circus aud
lIippodrome. will exhibit here on Saturday
of this week. Don't forget it. See Adver-
tisement.
The water is already low in our river
and fast falling off, which will in few
days compel the mills TO shut down. mn
les rains should intervene
Strawberries were in our market on
The columns of the American are open to
bear testimony to their sweetness and
flavor. whenever contributors may desire
Fill. oh fill the Editorial drawer,
And don't forget the little DEVILS nav.
DAN.
Launched June 18th, from the yard OF
II. NJ. * b. Hall, a Schooner Of l53 tons
O. NJ, called the F. A. Magee. She was
built by Master John Summinsby, and Ia to
be commanded by Capt. George Young OF
Surry. Her frame, knees, ceiling and
nearly every stick was cut from lands
owned By Messrs. Halls, and she i. pro-
nounced by competent judges to be one of
the best coasting vessels ever built on this
river. Her model is faultless. indicating a
fast sailer. while her carrying capacity is
unusually large for her tonnage. We un-
derstand that the Messrs. Halls will i'm
mediately lay the heel for q second vessel
of the same class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-26

Maria Vile.
Mr.. Nathaniel Jellisou is building
house near Daniel Jordan's. NJ. +. Jordan
has built house near the Tannery. Quite
number of stables and other build
ings have been built lately in this
vicinity. Mrs. Lucy Jordan has opened a
store in NJ. +. Jordan's building. Adel-
bert Jordan has bought the farm of J. s..
Gilmore. Howard Carr has built house
near VIM. Cars. Mr.. Richard Goodwin,
who was badly beaten by Thomas Frost is
slowly recovering. This affray grew out
of an attempt on the part of Goodwin, as
field driver to impound Frost's cattle, the
town having authorized the removing of
all road fences for fields, and forbidden all
cattle running in the highways. The town
authorities are putting the Bridge Ro adj
in thorough repair. The small towns up
river are taxed heavily. for the support of
highways and Bridges.
Hanscom and Smith are doing n goo d
business at carriage making and black
smithing near the tannery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-26

-Chauncy Case and VIM. Remick have
purchased the mill and lot at Beach hill
Pond, and about 1900 acres of land Of A.
McHoward. Mr.. Howard retains the
mill long enough to finish saving what
lumber he has in the pond.
-Messrs Remick and Boynton have put
large circular for saving long lumber in
their mill at Floods Pond. Mr.. Boyntor
has begun large Ia story hou Sc near
the mill. Two new cemeteries have been
laid and fenced within the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-06-26

Up River Items.
The old school house near Brimmer's
bridge went up in cloud of smoke q short
time ago. The new arrangement for
schools at Reeds Brook does not seem to
suit all the parties interested. Some dozen
families near the Brook refuse to send thei.
children 10 the new house, and have hired
Teacher Miss Orissa McFarlandl and
opened school at the old school house.
Mr.. Lemuel Moore has built = ll-2
story house on the site Of the one burned
Ransaleer Moore has built l IL story
noase' ell and stable on the lower road: hi
mas sold his old house to Roswell Ga rland
Joseph Hopkins has commenced buildingi
On the lower road,