davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18

The proposition to tax tea and coffee,
so strongly urged by so,called states
men, is justly denounced by the great
mass OF the people. The tru3 doctrine
is Tax luxuries as much as may be ne
cessary, but let the necessaries of life
tea and coffee Notwithstanding free
o, duty. Cong essmen will find it deci-
dedly unhealthy to vote for tax on the
poor mans only Injuries, tea and coffee
One OF THEM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18

Mr.. EDITOR 1 WIS 10 day informed
that Mr., David II. Merrill, who has been
a res dent of this city for fifty one years,
il candidate for health inspector at the
approaching election Of city officers Mr..
NJ. held the position Of deputy during
the past season, and attended to the du
ties of his office with an eye single to
the interests of our citizens. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
SALARY OF A COURT OFFICER.

The Comptroller Sinking Payment, and
Why-A Judge Who Thinks 1t Too
Thin.
Among the officers attached to the various State
Courts there appears to be good deal OF trouble
in the matter of getting their salaries. James
Doyle an officer of the Superior Court, has been
striving, through the medium OF the Courts, for
some time past to get his pay from May l, 1872 to
June II, 1872. The difficulty is that the Comp.
troller, as appears, claims that between the dates
named there were no officers OF the Court A
peremptory mandamus against the Comptroller
was applied for by Mr.. Franklin Bartlett on behalf
OF Colonel James Doyle, and Judge Davis, to whom
the application was made, yesterday gave his
decision. Owing to the multiplicity of officers in
the same boat. we give below the conclusion Of the
OpinlOn:-
OPINION OF JUDGE DAVIS.
Tho rclator was appointed an officer and at.
Molly under the provisions dissection OF chapter Ss2
OF the LAWS Of 1870. He was not removed by Comp
roller Green on his accession to Office put was re-
On the 2sth Of April 1872 the Legislature conferred
the power OF appointment OF such o11cers for their
act took eject Immediately, but the Judges OF the
superior Court did not make the appointments
under it until the 18th day Of June following at
which time they appointed the relator. In the in.
terva between the LIST OF May and the 11th day Of
whether he is entitled to his salary during that
period. have no doubt that he lawfully remained
In the ONCE under the ComptrOller's appointments
until the Judges exercised the power OF appoint
ment vested in them. They made him his own
by their appointment OF the 18th Of June
1872, and thencefOrward he was an Olcer by virtue
Of their appointment. But II to that time he was
an officer both de JactO and de re by virtue OF his
former appointment there is nothing in the act Of
April. 1877 which operates to terminate the exist
ing office or impair its functions or remove the in
cumbent. 1t transfers the power Of appointments
from one o1lcer to another body of officers. but
the omission Of the latter to use their
authority cannot be construed into re-
mOval Of the existing officers, and new
appointment by the Judges OF another person
to the same office would have that effect; but NO
such consequence can be held to flow from mere
delay. In the meantime, and pending such delay.
the recognition OF the oicer by the Judges in the
discharge of his duties should be construed as an
appointment rather than disappointment. It iS
against the policy OF the law that officers deemed
by the Legislature of sufficient Importance to the
public to be provided Tor by3tatute should become
vacant by mere construction The case | think Is
WITHIN the spirit Of the general statute enacted TO
guard against the happening Of vasancies in ONCE.
Il r. s., Edmunds ed, p. 1917 think the relator
is clearly entitled to his pay for the interim be-
tween the 1st OF May and the 18th OF June, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

consols closed unchanged. American securities
sales at unchanged prices Consois opened at 92s9
for money and 92 s for the s account United s
TIES SO; new fives. 9O% Erie Railway shares, 52H.
PARIS BoURsE-PARis, March lS-Rentes opeEed at 55E
DC, ex interest, and closed at 55f 35c. . -
LIyERPooL CorToN MARKEr-LIvERPooL, March ls-5
F. M-The market closed unchanged The salos OF the
day have been 100 bales including 1000 for speculation
ana export: OF the sales 1000 bales were American
Middng uplands gid middng Orleans, 9Sd. Sales OF
cotton shipped from Savannah or Charleston February
and March at 3D., and from Savannah or Charleston
March and April, at Cd.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL, March B.-The
market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is dull with
DOWNWARD tendency.
LlvERpooL BREADsrUFPs MARKKr-LIvERPooL, March
hs MCIhs receipts Of for the past three days
NV oeen 3W quarters, including 5000 American The
receipts OF wheat for the past three days have been 6s
quaIters including $4,000 American. The market Is
sieauy wheat l2s rs 4d per GENITAL club Califor
MA white, Corn BIS per quarter.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoNs MARKrr-LIyFRPooI March
u Mo- SIS per fierce for Lard3ss.
ILvERrooL PRODUCE MARKKE-LIvKRpooL March 49,
Evening-Spirits urpentine as AS per cwt Tailow
rs. ID. per cwt
LONDON PRopucE MARKEr.-LoSDoN, March 1s-Even-
ngnseed oil fs2 lbs per ton. Spirits turpentine Ass
per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

The Culpability Resting Entirely ON
Austin-His Whereabouts Still Un-

The Culpability Resting Entirely ON
Austin-His Whereabouts Still Un-
known.
Wall street, which Is always so sensitive to any
movement, excitement or diversion beyond the
regular routine of stock transactions had settled
down yesterday from the slight ferment expert
enced on Monday in consequence OF the discovery
OF forgeries certain railroad certificates emanat
ing nom the establishment Of Odde & Austin, of
II Broad street. MIR. Oddie, the senior member of
excursion and whose return was Noted In the
HERALD OF yesterday, repaired to his ONCE early
yesterday morning. He found everything in con-
1usiOn-the safe open and papers scattered about,
showing that Austin had decamped. Among the
papers Mr. eddie found little slip on which were
written memoranda such as:-"Dont borrow Of
Union Trust Company" Others referred 10 vari-
GUS firms and banking institutions where the en-
plOyes were accustomed handling the certificates
that Austin had acted with guilty intent through
out, and had made the memoranda as guides
for himself lest he might at any time
attempt to operate with the worthless
stuff at any OF those places. Who was connected
with him, II anybody, in his transactions does
appear; but 1t is just to say that Mr.. Oddie Is
tirely exonerated from any participation In the
guilt. He has asked Tor time, and his creditors
seem inclined 10 deal leniently with him. The
as yet, no action tending toward the suspension OF
the firm has been taken by the Board OF Brokers.
The Indebtedness OF the 1rm resulting rom Austn's
transactions, 1t appears, will be about as folOws:
Continental Bank, $4,000; J. b. Murray 81, 900,
and Il. c. BOstwick, S750-making total OF $3l, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
THE COURTS.
INTERESTING QUESTION IN BANKRUPTCY
The Rights Of Preference CreditOS-An I'm
pOrtant Legal Decision.
the COMPTROLLER AGAIN IN COURT.
Mr.. Green Brought to Judgment Ac-
count for Salary he Wouldn't Pay, and
Couldn't Pay, he Is Made to Pay.
THE RIGHTS OF PREFERENCE
CREDITORS.

Interesting Question in Bankruptcy~
Proceedings for Contempt--Dec isiOn OF
the Court.
In the matter OF W0lfgang Leschner, bankrupt,
In the United States District Court, before judge
BlatchfOrd.-On the Goth of June, 1871, the bank
rupts stock was sold cut under execution in favor
OF one Isidor Krause. The amount OF the sale.
$3,746, was paid over the same day to tho
plaintiffs attorney In the suit, who also, on the
same afternoon, paid the money over to Mr.. Krause.
The transaction was all In bills. The next day a
petition in bankruptcy was filed against Leschner.
upon which he was subsequently adudl-
Gated bankrupt An injunction order
from the United States District Court, enjOlning
Krause from parting with any property OF the
debtor, was served on Mr.. Krause July J. 1871.
bill in equity was afterward brought by the as
slgnee In bankruptcy TO set aside Krause's eXecn-
ton and sale as fraudulent and void under the act.
In which Judgment was recovered against Krause
for 81, $40 damages. On execution being issued u
appeared that Mr.. KrauSe was an insOlvent, and
that the Judgment could not be collected OF him,
and also on examination 1t further appeared that
he was ns0lvent at the time he obtained his Judg-
ment.
The assignee thereupon filed o petition in the
United States District Court. praying that lsdOr
Krause be punished Tor contempt in having parted
with the money obtained by MIN on the execution
being cOntended, was property OF the bankrupti
The Court referred the matter for evidence to
the facts whether Mr.. Krause had this money at,
the time Of the service OF the Injunction before re-
ferred to. Upon the coming In OF the report the
Court adjudged krause guilty OF contempt OF Court
without bail until he pay the assignee the said sum
Of So, TAG 40 and interest and COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, March 49, 1873
l,iei bales Exports to Great Britain, 1850 sales Soo
Stock, 67,lE
Cotton steader demand better; middnes, is1sc Net
ent, ISs sales, 1000; last evening, So Stock sCiSa
MOBILE, March ls 1873
mddiinSs, IKE. IKE good ordinary islc Net fe.
c Saa @ sales So Stock scat Britain
Cotton a, firm miadngs ssc Net receipts, l,sis bales
CuARLEsros, March II, 1873
Cotton lower m9iddling, ls,.c low %iddlings isc:
ceipts, 1859 bales Sales, 800. stock, s2lsi.
ro,... 80, =, Loursy yu.s, Ma h 49, 1873.
Spirits Of ,urpentne dull AZ &c Rosin unsettled a,
= Is Tor hard and y % for yellow dip and virgin Tar
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull and unsettled
but closed shade nrmer at decline sales OF No;
s slF9sh pI Sc: NJ ~ g
t form Tss s ana 81 @ % 5 ssa Il ss
cash; slAc seller April; s,e sac seller May re-
3at' aq sad dsSq rSE at Ts Il 0s
s for RrrSy hsasr naq No. at Sa
sad :sss at Ere ST 50 see, Hpi s II
!siS demand sales 5 seller Nay Quoted y
no sales Bacon steady; sales Of clear rio sidss az $50
oS Wa .9sys M F az 49, do sCf TO- S SS
SSs SS yS Sd So wheat S 9s S e."
oats and 1900 do. barley. ,0,a
sasS sass y G sS White
!S, pSiss s %s
0 @ Oats q ss .s. Of Of SHhs BAY
9ps a. T. q CON- sS q r. ~ pspd d
s2 and IS mddSs per d ,sn RaIroda 10
s9 YORK ss q p absSs &C. 10 ''''0 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
GQuRI Or OYER AND IERMlNER.

Barker, the Alleged Boy Murderer, To
BE Tried To-Day-Nixon's Trial Set
Down for Monday.
The Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brady on
the bench had a very brier session yesterday.
After the calling OF the jury witnesses were called
In the case OF Robert Nixon, indicted for the
murder of Christian Phyfer. Mr.. william +.
Howe, counsel for Nixon asked postponement
Of the trial till next Monday stating that
he was unable to proceed owing to his being
engaged In the coming General Session In defence
OF Heggi. He did not believe the latter case would
occupy more than the present week., and
he promised to be ready on Monday next. On the
District Attorney sigaifying his assent TO- this
arrangement the case was accordingly put down
Ier next Monday.
Next was called the case OF william W. Barker, a
boy fourteen years Old indicted for the murder OF
playmate named ID. V. Shaiier, on Sixth avenue.
to 10 on yet but Judge Brady said he must be
ready to-day, and ordered the trial 20 De set down
pereinptory for this morning, to which time there
being no other business, the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
SUPREME COURl-LeNsRAL TERM.
Decisions.

Nv Judges Ingraham, Fancher, Brady and Larncd.
i Augustus Page vs. Patrick Mcdonnell et al
Judgment afllrmed, with costs.
William B. Newbury VS.. Samuel Fernand ct al
same.
Rose Harris vs.. Josiah Jex ct a.-Same.
John Gordon vs.. II. II. Titus ct al.--Judgmcnt res
yersed ana new trial ordered, costs to abide event
unless paintlif consents TO reduce the money tn
81, 500 06 and interest, in which case the judC-
ment Is affirmed Tor that amount, without costs Of
appeal
Jacob b. Taman VS.. Charles +. Breper.-Order
and judgment affirmed, with costs.
Jacob VoOrhis, Jr., VS.. The Mayor, &C., Of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
BowLEs BROTHERS IN COURT.
BOSTON, Mass. March Is,

BOSTON, Mass. March Is, 1873.
The adjourned meeting OF the creditors of Nathan
Appleton was held at the United States Court
House this morning, before S. Lothrop Thorndike,
Register for the purpose of allowing the creditors
of Bowes Brothers Co. to offer their claims
against the estate OF Mr.. Appleton ]. G. G. Roper,
Mr.. Van wagner, OF New York, J. ID. Townsend and
il. j. Stevens the assignees OF Bowles Brothers Il
Co.. presented several claims which were objected
TO 10y Messrs. Thaxter and Bartlett the attorneys
Of Mr.. Appleton The Register suspended the
claims ana said he would notify counsel OF the TINE
and place where he would hear the evidence OF the
parties In relation to the question OF cepartner-
shlp Of Mr.. Appleton with BOwlcs BrOthers Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

There seems to be some stagnation in business,
caused no doubt by the st. Patrick's Day festival.
as very few sales have been reported thus far. At
the Exchange yesterday a good assemblage
gathered, to whom the following property was
disposed:-
~ JAMES NJ MILLER 1914.
lots 125 IT, c. of 18th 75x09. "A. p. Mead 100
lots Of l35d ST., 100 feet Of 9TH av., 60x99 IL;
r. c. Beamish, referee; b. Z. Fairchild. 5000
lot s. of l50th St. 800 It, W. of 9th av, 25x9S; Will
A. ). BLgRcKER, SON AND
1873 BIS. h. house, 10 West 47th ST., B9xi0xlO05;
l5s tenement House iii East i7th St, a5x9a r. s.
Newconb. IL OBS
NJ JOSEPH EGurRK
3s h.. bk. house. l32 West 18th St. 20x4ox9s9; j..
MULLER WILKINS AND co.
ass. blk. and3 = IT. houses, 10 Hamilton St, 25xlO,
25.4x5l6 irregular; y. Reynolds % 600
S. bk house, l26 West 10Th st., 25xlOO.4 r. Bless
lots n s. Of ii2th ST. loo f. W. Of Sd av, 6oxiD ii;
A o'oo
short time ago the sale OF three lots. situated
on the north side of Sixtythird street. with ftysix
feet fronting thereon and thrty-three feet on the
Grand Boulevard by seventy-fve feet deep,
was reported in this column, the purchase being
made by Mr.. Philip G. Weaver and the sale by Mr..
John McCavc, on account OF Mr.. !. i. DAILY, ior
$4,000. The final documents IN TINS transaction
were passed yesterday the money Deing paiu III
full. These same lots were bought Dy MI. DAILY III
October, 1861, for Sl3,5c0.
2sxIOO south side Nth street, 475 feet east OF
Seventh avenue, for 700.
To-morrow's sale OF Riverside and other property
bv Muller Wilkins X Co., promises to be one OF the
leading features of the week, and the indications
are that very heavy prices will be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-THIAL TeRM-9ART 2.
George Jones' Libel Suit Against the
New York Times.

George Jones' Libel Suit Against tho
New York Times.
Before Judge vanUrunt.
George Jones has brought suit in this Court to
recover $4,000 damages for an alleged libel pub
lished in the New York Times. The alleged libel
has reference to q published account OF the pro-
ceedings of the Court OF General Sessions in Janu-
airy, 1871, before Judge Bedford. The case came
the proceedings would prove OF spicy character
an expectation that was by no means dsap-
pointed-the court room was densely crowded. IN
the first place there was good deal
OF merrlment owing to the queer cate
chIsm which Mr.. Jones submitted the
candidates Tor the jury box. The cream OF the
DAYS merriment, however, was In his opening"
II was as good as play The only really grave
the de fendants counsel to dismiss the complaint
With a view to give this motion proper judicial
consideration the Court adjourned over I'LL this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

GOVERNMENTS STRONG
The government list was strong, contrary to
what might have been expected of the lower rul.
ing Of gold at the close, and prices advanced quite
smartly, the 1918 selling at 116T and the currency
skies being held at ia. The market was fairly ac-
tive the demand being stimulated by the adver-
tsement OF the government to buy million Of
nye-tWenties tomorrow, and by orders from the
Eastern cities, In connection, it is said with the
approach OF April /, when local taxes are imposed
In many Of the Eastern States on all personal
property except government bonds, into which
capitalists are therefore, anxious to convert their
wealth meantime, and thus -.
AVOID TAXATION.
The demand ls alsofhe forerunner Of easier money
In the rural districts. The following were the clos
Ing quotations United states currency SKIES 113A
ia; do do, 1881, registered, 1855 11s7s do do.
do, coupon, 1854 1l9; do. 1ve-twentes regis
tered, May and November, ll5H ll61S do.
do, 1852 coupon, do. do, 116 l16h; do do,
1854, do do, 1l6 a 11e,s; do. do, 1865, do. do,
u8x q III; do. do, 1867, registered, January
and July, lI4X a 1855; do. do, 1865, coupon, do.
d. ll4X O 1I5h; do. do, 1867, do. do. ll6A a
III; do. do, 1858, DO do, 1l61s 1l0S; do. ten.
rorttcs, registered, 1lox 11o7s; do. do, coupon,
i1Ox 1l1R; do. fves of 1881. registered, ll3
u3n; do. do. do, coupon, 113 1l3k.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were generally strong and
transactions generally at the prices asked by
The sellers. Morris and Essex nrsts sold at 100,
Erie fourths ut 10l St. Paul frsts Is per cents at
loe and Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts at a2a for
he plain aud GO for the guaranteed The Following
were the bids at the regular call, as amended by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

For future delivery basis middling) the sales have
been follows sales last evening after three O'clock
1000 at Ic., 2 at isc, 30 at ishc 10 at NE zoo at
lsc May, 500 at lsc 100 at IS ll6c 100 at iSc at
at isjsc, 100 at Is 96c, at 1859 200 at Is s.i6c
Is 9so. SO al isHs, 400 at lsse, 10 At ls,.e at
200 lss6c Total IS 800 bales Exchange-hc paid to
exchange 100 April for July SAFES to-day up to three
O'Clock M-Msrch $50 go at lsl.c April 100 at Isnc,
100 ls 100 E, shs 100 "a az iso 100 a. = 500
Is,c ut rs 9l6c May, 100 at is Side 7oO at ls5sc
at IS lll6c 6 at sNc LOO at IS sl6c at isSc 21So
IS life, 100 at 1s 800 at Isac., 500 Is lille. 200
at isslc 49 at Is'sc 100 at issc 800 at lsSc 400 at
IS isi6e az is1c 500 At i Slsc, aoo Al isssc,
isslc 100 at &c., 100 at 10 5l6c, at isSc 800 at
Is f6i6c 100 ut lssic., 800 at l9c., 800 at is'4c
at Is 2932c 200 at Is sl6c 400 at lsc 40 1899.
ZOO at IS l56c 100 at &c., 200 at Is I56c &c., at
a. lse loo isse., az 1ise, SO at isse 500 At
isc soc at Is is5c & at ze, SO az Is isisc 40 at
I9c 100 ~ Li6c., 100 at 3l6c 800 at 9lc at
~ Lice, 800 at ice, 100 at I9Ac. Total, 20 800
bales grand total 400 bales The receipts at the ports
were as follows -Galve ston, lt6 bales; New Orleans
1880; Mobile sl5; savannah 1.z79; Charleston i,s69;
2l-Total ss This day last week. 1851 This day last
year ~ Rates cotton to foreign ports closed NOM
naliy as ioows:To Havre, by steam, lie. Ne. sail
Ic compressed to Hamburg, by steam. sd. compressed
to Bremen, by steam lAc. SAIL lc. to Liverpool by
steam ssJ. ltd; sail, s2d; lls2d. We quote :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

The quotations are based on cotton In store running in
quality not than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
CoprsK. market continued dull for all descrip-
tons In iobbing way trade picked up little. but
nothing OF Importance TRANSFERRED Messrs William
scott Sons report the stock OF Rio In the United States
Savannah, laOo Charleston, $500; Baltimore ~ 2s6; New
York 2,617 Total, 1858 We quote -Rio--Ordinary
cargoes, 1870. IKE fair cargoes, lsc isc. good
caraoes l9c. lgac. prime cargoes, Like 9kc.
treIne range for lots, 1910. 2Oc. Java-Government
bags, zoe Gle do srass mats &c &c SINGAPORE,
l9c Laguayra ac Jamaica i71sc. issc. 81.
Domingo l6c. l61sc; Porto Rico l9c 2Oc Costa Rica
Angc:tnra, F,as s,sc' says * l7hc is1se oura
Fious AND gRccepts-fionr ESQ bbls wheat
1850 bushels corn, 1920 do. me1, l6lO bills and
900 bags; oats & $50 bushels; rye, $50 do The -four
kct continued to rule dull and heavy but prices
nominay the since our last the sales aggregate
about 1850 bbls including all kinds prices within the
range OF the appended quotations Corn meal continued
In request about steady Sales 6D0 bb So Is
- In store and delivered for Western yellow s. IS
50 IS for do white; and 50 IS 81 ~ Brandywlne
We also sales OF 400 sacks Western al 81
tor coarse AMI III " for dnr. We aI,ote " - = " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent per annum to 1872 day for carrying.
me operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as
ollows:-
Gold cleared. $43, S54 900
Gold balances. ll1S,023
Currency balances. 1857 200
The Sub-Treasury paid out sec, 800 on account Of
interest and 1900 on account Of redeemed five.
tventles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY Mlssxr.-LosOos. March 1876 r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
FINANCIAL.

and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on
California Europe and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


$1,000 s6s 81 1855 $500 US $40 85 n. Il4x
25OUO Us 5G g.. I6 1OcU US 5a, 67.. SIS 1862
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
STATE NEWS.
ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
Rev. e. I'll. Chaplin will lecture in Lewiston
March 9th. II t4-s...s..,
The Lewiston Gas Company has been threat
ened with lack of coal, on account Of the
snow blockade, says the Journal.
,.lactb OXFORD COUNTY
DIR. Jesse Howe, of Norway, an old and much
respected citizen, died Tuesday the 25th. He
was about 81 years of age.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
A small house owned and occupied by a Mr..
Drawn and situated about three miles from
Dexter, on the Dover road, was destroyed by
fire about ten o'clock Thursday forenoon.
The Wing says that in West Levant there is
such depth of snow over portion of the
county road, that tunnel was cut through the
drift by Messrs. Judson Wentworth, Peter
Patterson and others, and for two days teams
have been driven under snow arch about four
DDS in length
The wife of Richard Price, residing on Han
cock Street, Bangor, was attacked Thursday
afternoon by large and vicious dog. which
tore the right ear from her head and inflicted a
number OF severe wounds IN her right arm
The dog belonged to Mr.. Price, and was buried
In less IMAM an hour after his savage attack
when was made in consequence of Mrs Price
ob]ectlng TO his getting on a bed.
Inc Penalty Tor unlawful catching of smelts
rrt to thn f VIII be rgidly enforced this
A shoe-factory is talked of in O,a.o
0'AaN'i''eo mas oeeh raised upon the subject
YORK COUNTY
Mrs Gowen. wife of George w. co
Sanford, while walking on the railroad tM r, OF
that place, few days SINCE fell, breaki raek IN
OF her legs and receiving other severe inugS;o one
Hon r. 2. Tapley will resume the practice
OF his profession in York County His Office
will be at SO Main Street, Saco '' O''''e