davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
~ geatral>Seib= uub
81 @ WSaeler~& sGursaus
ar. ~. S4~nrD>Syans, naps Sfupetteftf.

WSe %~f FF"<D~~Hg% WV U"T01|STF'
l@esrinost Don Gem pesIt. ssut Benjamin $780,
Hieles iDo5IbefanHte ln0 DerGutuortlits 8ureaH
moat Die stosten un6 ltbsrG!iten @ori9liiis aui
5unbeSz uno Stddts &Sert9papIere, 0iGulantsiL,
ScmeHtleioer rub auf Gue mo lcot art Jon &GGrGn,
sntrpeoer in srosen ooer tieineH auartitGtsn. Dit
38eDingun9en itne iebr 0nnaPnlter, defenders bei
syroSen Sunmen. 5altn fceroen ttr cine beltimTrts
8sit aui6eipabrt. 3~srionen, Del4s StloeriDaGren
3oer Gn0sre artGn 5u periaufyu fv-Riben, betomnsr
os ae4fen breile in oteieln Bureau. Vie SeiDdfts,
Erlnsaftlonen rrerosn burbGus prloGt gebaiten.
EdqIib pom I ukr Morgens bis 9 rbr 4benos se0ff
net SamRca Nben0F hS 10 1,Sr. f243-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
2u pcrfagferg.

E,I 9as biaisls Saus in OF e9nItirno ore gr.
lis an cine sear ffuB brcite alley sebeno, elm orsis
l0iises Sleselfeinerne6 BDbnbdls nit 2 : ltotI9en
Slntsrs e6dGps, sruno5tnsirsi, @as Ourt oas gan;
sans; Breis S2i00, nladi iLr bas sau5 nlr slig
mil $50 Wrunhmietbe. Ser Sbliifiel lit bel Sob. u.
Siaehunt, s eae Ser Saltimore' uns ear1!inez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Rft nrrfauieT.

EB:iI Gin ietr enpIeblenswertbes unb 9erdumises
WobHbaus ir &GicDttzGitp, Ntc., 10 ltetlen BON
Baltimore nit Staauus uno 8a9en Rsm'ie; cine
aussesethnete gage, in suteln .Suitanos, NIT sur
mace, 3ohleero, Sprl0rohr II. {. ID, bduflge Subrz
8deaenbeit per Baltic SbiozSd5n." gBlro ruelt
unter Dem Goiterprelie %pettanit.
SbpnnS Sill,
(30o-) gde Der Gaoettes unb ct. 9GultraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

srunosinsfreiem Srunoei9ertbGme.
araIt zines Grlaiies bGs arei59ertGte5 Der staot
Baltimore miro Der llnterjet6ncte ais Curator Snns
nerfna, Den 10 UtGr3, RddInittass q ubr an Oh
mo steue o~ffrntIiU 3ur 8etItti9eruag brinstn:
eas aanse 0cuuf eis entDum, bas, in OR Stabt
Baltimore 6tltgen, foIaeno,i unlang bat: &c ba:
gtnnt aui ter Sioieits Ger SarGtoaaiira8c in rer Snt@
iarnuu9 pom 16 SUB oitIid DOn bar Sio-r-Ste ocr
Sriter. unb Surut0gaitr05e, sebt ooa 81 oitIt& on
SaratoaaitraBe 10 SuB melt, lGuf. oann iiolib, nit
StrideriraBs paruHcI, 100 SUB tuei. uenoCt I'D nun
tpehlig, NIT SGrGtoqatruBe parallel, 10 NuB uno
fommt snoIi4 in norclidtr JftGtunq, nit Striderftr
100 SUB melt parallel, nou Dem Aus8an9spun!te gu
Ilit
Die aulihfeiten beittbcR in hem orRito1i9en sic.
GeIf3eiuernsu scbdube neblt 9intetboule Rr.
CSC, SdrdtpaafraRe.
Die 8ertauIebt6ineunsen itno: Gin Srtttel b1ar,
bu Jteit uutcr Serjiniung in fChs mo 6D0lI WonN'
zen, o6er Der 9anSe ~8aulidluin9 bdar, ie natoem Der
9Gufer IS uoriiebt. NleS. EaoiH. 9urotor;
Ci5.S.6E2) Iamusl s. IS opcr x Spbue, fluff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Hu u~crfanfett.

gs:.s Gin tmpicbIeasruerttes Sans NIT saoeE on
bar ifr0nt , maze 9lpitrlic 3stoiiS, Is iSus brett,
Diro biliS uno oui lelhte SeoinSun9en rsrtdu't.
Spbn 4sisnn d Spmp.,
AK Rr 4. at. WlulftrQRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
paNsit II. i,crInirthsu.

a.iii Gin GROCER 2aben, @ts Der Goloert= unb Bfsas
iQntnruRe, su sou, unb eiA tleiner SGben, benz eriteren
cnurenieHb, Su sci. Sbcmds Siu,
TJS2El Sde ceI fnnettGz unb Ct. YQullruae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

iii 0a6 scrdum oe ooppeltc 8obnbaus Nr
fG5, u tz2om6arhrra6e, Gin iebr cmPft9Lsnsfperibes
SisentguT, aui Iti9te y eiH9un9cn. Ndbere Illus
funjt bel Sinaes 3 Saraednr,
H. 9r. 20. QcriLotonz. nahs &harlesitrQRC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
rs (Fine ld,ouc Warfl.NanOitrle

Don p lieru nit SbtsQrtsH uno GussetDGbltsa
jSrlhten, ausaeRihnetem Bobn1aule, Sdeu1e unp
5tounne, ipelne lest iePr etqiebl9 it. gu per'"ulea
aurt s.. 80. Spues, 8lr. o, "Saio Suiic'fiSs.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

A5illslm s.. AetubatbI,
(aScsn Res osrHprt. @ ari Is. Rfinbsrsi
btfeIttgtl5t oR Heucien uue beruabrteieT
@sasEinea (GLAsR PA8s
~ Rtnd,bG.aeef
Doppefz nan eIRiG9s 2thersGtal abdnbe,, TN :,
0Ftober 1865 %ratertirt, &riaiIterlus unS G1Gots
EaizsIr Don
ScaAstf 1oEr 0ecnteass
fit DtduneI, orauan uno S'teer ~itelia'n 4itlEs SAT-
isnb, Dteits 3rutbGu0 aGt uos alien cuceren eaN
Horaua, o. bus 8tCsfiien elm iGtelter WGrrrefs;t.,
IN. Gesbalb es auh ooil alien QuuoGTsten tex Ser
ataotRr eurrfcblen lDirt. &r firtist 2u5 On Guf BE-
sellns, pie ari GG9cr:
gsSer!sioSbiursE l51pperssy4.
kssid,e gat 5oiIfi GsasSS rud,bdnte1
urb ser4uftg,, oantt ieine GesesteH snnasa bifSsns
aIs B2uc5bdnbar, 5cuoaseE dhh Suffunssnts
Dcro,u g~arQRttrt, ea5 He 9alien. mo anf's eanesrr'
NIB 8sjtf cu9eiert!9L.
Rdr DQnen FINK 3tm r; gT untsr oerart'
HatscH Rab. ReiHtGret r1~rSGnoen.
BG5rtt: Rr. 10, So.s sScp's naee Sa.ttnlnSe'
trose, srItyuors, mo "gua,t3.iSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

Vile 3eitnngen
su 30 Ssnfs pro Sunbert in ser
C1IUj Expedition b. BIattee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Bu pfrhauffn anb gil DtflaifiDfn
9u ncrtniethen.

G.Y Gin 3zfodise5 6lue an Der arttoup<, cine
EBult uon DER Noro= Sbenft,asc, erlte StraBe ilottt|
pJn OR Sagaitlase, z 3immer uHb Geuer ent5alteno,
nit oporantsn i'm Sofe. Wtlet9e nur S14 pro vlonat.
ytat3uirasen bel DtGp. u &. Ypun8, Rr. 4 Nis@
ouith< citrate. (6i-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

Mi 8otubaus nit saoen on Der WeberitroBe,
n06e fer bG 9reu5 Strte, ionis . feline 5aulet an
Der 4iliamtrQ6e, uelde 10 TroSsnt trtn9en. 3a6'
luna tbeIlptiie baar, tbsils uui lan9en Sreoit. QGt=
snirdaen in Nr 5, SdmourSftaRs. (07-62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
3n %berfauiem.
Yu D%ermietGeu.

aiil Die @apele auf Der Gfe Ger Wutiifin'
nc S~prinshraRe. Ndt5uirG9en i'm @etGune am
s(j1-62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Su Dsrfdufen.
"a nertuuisu

Cine CUTE, pouaGntlee Observation-Disclosures
sRohnbaus. "a urftinnr Il. 10. S.rtduter o.r'
IdSt Baltimore IN 10. Aprtf. 9td9eres hct orn, ::
ESftp, Rr. SIS, Is. =Saitinprefrr (ufcr52.1Vtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
3u Derfdufen

Gin porSielihgs Slolhen. 6~iiQungf' Ssl3ali Mtt
Ger 5ioute unb a1em notbiesn 3ube9or. HaqereS III
Rr. Sf0. 4eefrdEs Ibl-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12
Gfefatarss Uerfan

arpGtte iir ten Snpotbefar,
SloiuetzSde Der 9tarles> uno SerIaetoritr.
(6o-2) Srsao & RirtianS, Iutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

Gin t(einer 8orrat9 8tehseiGiir nnb 9ausbalts.
sIrtlfeG, poQndnbi9es Sletihmot@Bsrtjsu9 laalmt
pier 8daten in sfr. 30S, oture .0ap~, neae aIs'
quitbtraBe. Si Gin yuter Slas fir sinsn Siemp'
usr (0A-bD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10
The Wheat Field Of America
Ieahhful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD offers for sale It's Lands in Central and
" estern Minnesota, embracing: j. The best
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mil
the Farm aud the Fire; s. Rich Prairie Pastursgs
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in a healthful Climate, where Fe-
rer and Ague is unkiaotoni
Grain can be shippedhence By lake to market 40
cheaply as ii ON Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su.
peror TO Dakota. Price of land close to track o4OO
to Is 90 per acre. further away ~ so to t4OO Sew.
en- Years Credit; WARRANTED Deeds; Northern.
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at Sl10. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law (Aiarch, 1871,
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSFORMATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers ON
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif
@ Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Homestsads
| close to the track.
| Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy Of New Homestead Law. Addyess:
| LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PACIFIC
| RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MIMI.
| Or III FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9Th ST., New York.
may29 flveod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10
Maine Manufacturing News.

The Argus says that the Portland Sugar
Company closed its corporate existence on
Friday. The Portland Sugar Company,
which was established in 1855, having liqui-
dated its affairs, has now disposed Of all it,
real estate to the Hon. J. B. Brown-late
President Of the Company and the owner OF
the larger part of the stock-and has rslin-
pushed its charter.
Prior to the great confagration of 1866 the
business transacted by the corporation was
very large, over $4,000 hogsheads Of molasses
being converted intoSsugar and syrup annu-
ally. Employment was given to OYER .
thousand laboters. The fire destroyed the
OLD sugar-honse, but new one, covering an
acre of ground, was speedily constructed.
For year or two the company continued
operations, but an active competition started
up in other cities, the new centrifugal process
was introduced, and, the business becoming
Improbable, the Portland Sugar Company
suspended operations.
The Mayfeld Slate Company at the annual
meeting recently held at Skowhegan, elected
the following officers for the ensuing year ::
Joseph Li,tlefeld of Auburn, Clerk and
Treasurer: John Borrowscale, Boston; Ezra
Staples, Skowhegan; William Haskell, Rob-
ert NJ. Owen, and Nahum Morrill, of Auburn,
pirectsrs. At subsequent meeting of the
Directors in Portland, Nahum Morrill, Of
Auburn was chosen President, and John Dor
rowscale, Managing Director. The property
of this Company is situated in May field, %
miles above Skowhegan, miles from the
terminus of the Somerset Railroad. The pro-
posed ILtercolonial Railroad will PASS q mile
from the quarry. The Company owns 800
acres of land. Bigelow stream, fed by Hay
den Pond, flows through the property, furn-
ishng fine water power, with n fall Of 30
feet. The Company have erected fine mill
for working slate. The slate quarry is now
well opened, and the slate is pronounced
tough and of nice color and rift. Slabs,
billiard table beds and roofing slate will be
quarried. The: slate lies in hills upon each
side of the stream, rising from the bed Of othe
stream, five hundred feet in height. The
facilities for working slate are excellent. The
quarry thus far has beensopened under the
Superintendent of A. s. c. Hall of Farm
ington Fails. Mr. ii. has resigned his posi-.
ton and he is succeeded by Captain c. H.
Doughty of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10

The last night Of the Masonic levee in this
city was most successful one. Bankers Sc.
lections from his budget of poems gave the
most unbounded satisfaction, as he tripped
along from fun to sentiment as nmbly as the
dancers moved through the nazes of the
dance that followed. The singing by the
Arion club did credit to the musical culture
and skill of the gentlemen composing it, and
was not a whit behind the efforts of quar-
tettes of greater pretensions. One lively
feature Of the entertainment was the rafting
for beautiful silver tea service. This
yielded profit of S125. The lucky number
was held by Mr.. w. II. Brooks of this city
David Cargill, Esq, drew a copy of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. The dance
continued until half past two o'clock Satur-
day morning, and was as quiet and orderly as
If held in private parlor, and everybody ap-
peared happy. Nine hundred tickets were
sold at the door the last night. Total receipts
Of the three nights, slo5o; leaving a profit
Of about $500, which will be put at interest in
the name of the Augusta and Bethlehem
lodges, to accumulate for the benefit of a
fund which will eventually be appropriated
for the purchase of lot in this city on which
to erect Masonic edifce. The large sue.
cess of the levee is due to the active efforts
of leading Masons in the two lodges. There
were visiting brethren present from Gardiner
and Hallowell, and gentlemen connected with
the legislature were liberal in their patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10

The National Temperance Publishing So
ciety, No. SO Reade street, N. Y, sends out
with frequency works of a sterling character,
among the most recent of which we are
pleased to notice "Liquor Laws of the United
States" giving in pamphlet form summary
of the liquor laws of each the New England
States, as also Of States out of New England
that have )egislated to any extent in this di.
rection. Every temperance man and woman
should have one for reference. The Temper
ance Almanac for 1873 has the usual amount
of valuable facts and statistics, and is unusual
ly we'll embellished by the wood engrayer's
skill in setting forth the i'll of intemperance
and the veal of sobliety. The scientific trea-
tises from this house, as we'll as the popular
temperance stories, are deserving of the
widest circulation. No Sunday school libra.
ry, We think, Is complete without few such
volumes as "Rev. DR.. Willoughby and his
Wine," or "Jug.or-not," "The Scriptural
Claims of Total Abstinence" and "Scriptural
Testimony against Wine" the thoughtful
christian men will be interested to need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10
NEWS BY MAIL.

keene's Mills, Maine, has been established
as post office and VIM. A. Andrews appoint
ed postmaster.
The ship Uudaunted, of Bath, which sailed
from New York a few days ago for San Fran
cisco, has on board cargo yielding the ship
$50, 900 in freight money, and on her arrival
at her destination she will take cargo that
will pay about So, 900 freight. If she meets
with no mshap, it is expected that she will
clear her owners $4,000 on the voyage.
In the Senate Friday, the bill to provide
for the distribution of the Geneva award was
considered and favorable vote taken there
on, but as quorum was not present the bill
was not passed. The joint committee on the
library reported adversely on an international
copyright. The House passed the military
academy appropriation bill with amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 8. Gift concert saloon, No.
Csc, Broadway, was again broken up by the
police to-day, and three men selling tickets,
were arrested and put in Jail.
Peter Fox of Brooklyn, was arrested on the
charge of kicking his son to death, boy of
fourteen years, for refusing to go and get
beer for him.
New York, 8. Judge Bernard has decided
that the owner Of the tug Excelsior was liable
for the full amount Of damage caused by the
explosion of her boiler.
The Herald says that from all the informa-
ton accessible outside the syndicate, who still
withhold the figures, it seems that the sub
scription to the new loan amounts to about
5000 ,0OO, 900, or two-thirds of the amount Of
tered for diposal. The syndicate will prob
ably market the rest Of the bonds.
The Times says that the subscriptions 10
the new loan, abroad and at home, have been
successful outside of the six members of the
syndicate. Messrs. Rothchilds, Barring Nor
gan, Cooke, Morton and Drexel, who having
ten months longer time to place the remain
der Of the loan, we assume for granted, from
their position and pride in the affair, will make
the success of the negotiation certain and COM
plete, according to their contract with the
treasury.
MIR. Beecher starts next week on u leetur-
ing tour, commencing at Harrisburg, Pa, on
the 18th inst, and returns about the 10th of
March.
1t is expected that the Surrogate Of West
chester county will give his decision to-mor-
made by Mr.. Greeley.
The officers of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company say that the delay in the arrival Of
the Henry Chauncey is probably caused by
the destruction of the comyany's wharf at
Aspinwall by the gale of January l4th, which
prevented her from unloading and taking on
board a new cargo.
Mrs. Clark, passenger on board the steam
ship Cuba, sold her little son, five years of
age, for eight bottles of Porter. The little
fellow started with his buyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer, for Ohio yesterday.
1t is thought the Peruvian minister will
protest against the steamer Chickamaguay
leaving this port as an armed Spanish war
vessel, for which she is being fitted.
A Spanish naval officer in this city, has
caused survey to be made of the two Eng
lish steel steamers Northern aud Southern,
lying in the Erie basen.
The remains of Rev. DR.. S.or 8 were re-
moved to-day from his pastoral residence to
the cathedral. Thousands assembled to wit
ness the ceremonies, and fully two thousand
persons viewed the remains.
James Graham, shoe dealer at Little Neck,
Long Island, was murdered on Friday night.
His body was horribly mutilated. Robbery
is supposed to have been the object.
A mass meeting of the Cubans was address
ed tonight by Gen. Melchon Aguro, in regard
to the secret expedition, and of Cuban indie
pendence. A committee was appointed to So
licit subscriptions, and five hundred dollars
were subscribed on the spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10
Telegraph News in General.

Louisville, KY, 8. Two laborers were
killed at the corner of Third and Brecken .
rige streets to-day, by the caviag of an exca-
walton.
Little Rock, Ark, &. The Republican
this morning stated there were certain MEM
bers of the legislature waiting to be brought
to vote for certain measures, and it could
name them. The article was read in the
House to-day, and committee was appoint
ed to investigate the matter. The recusent
witness, Coster, was brought before the House
to-day. The questions asked him by the
committee, which he refused to answer, were
decided to be pertinent by the House, and the
witness was remanded by the committee, in
charge of the sergeat-at-arms.
st. Louis, s. The senatorial bribery COM
mittee at Jefferson City o-day, made re-
port to the House, in which they exonerate
Senator Berjoy of any attempt at bribery in
the senatorial election. They find, however,
that General Doris did try to bride two mem
bers, but it had no bearing on the case. The
members of the committee sign the report,
except Headley, who will make minority re-
port Wednesday.
Washington special says that it is gener-
ally understood that Chas. w. Ford, pres
ent internal revenue collector of this district,
anu PSIsouai lIleuu VI TeeluSut 0Tdul, Will
succeed Delano as Secretary of the Interior.
Pittsburg, Pa, 8. An adjourned meeting
Of survivors of the Mexican war was held,
and memorial congress was appointed,
which sets forth that at most generation has
now passed since conquering columns dictat-
ed an honorable peace with Mexico, and but
few of the men who participated, are left to
ask bounty of the government. That in
view of the benefit derived by the nation
through the acquisition Of California and New
Mexico, they ask Congress to grant 4 PEN
sion commensurate with the results springing
from their service and achievements. As
these provinces were acquired for the sum of
$l5 zoo, 90, added to the cost of the war, and
this heritage was fought for by the private
soldiers for 81 per month, they appeal to
Congress to remember them in their declin-
ing years.
Springfield, Mass, 8. Mrs. VIM. T. Shop
ard of nnox, was accjdently shot and fatal
ly wounded yesterday morning by her FIVE
yrars old boy, who was playing with loaded
revolver.
Harrisburg, Pa, .. The funeral of ex-
Governor Geary is announced TO take place
on Thursday morning from the First Presby
terrain church on Market Square. On We'd
nesday, at suck at time as the legislature may
designate, the remains will lie in state at the
capitol. The obsequies will be under the su-
pervision of the State authorities, and imme-
date charge of the Knight Templars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10

cd his arm Was mansled In . most shesA,as
manner, two Of the extensor muscase Se;rs
literally torn out.
The Belfast Age vouches for the follovins
The most singular sslusus naturoe" Of vhich
we ever heard is that told us by Mr.. L. N.
Poor of Searsmont. On taking some hen,s
eggs from nest he observed q slight protub-
erance at the end of one, but thought moth.
ing of it till he heard the shell snap. Upon
looking he saw a singular substance oozine
out, which proved to be fully developed "a.
pent, seven inches long, which had apparent.
ly lain coiled up in the end of the egg. Il
was nearly the color Of the egg, and exhibit
ed some signs Of life when it first came out.
Warden Rice recently took to Thomsston
two prisoners, Kelley and Maxwell, sentenced
for three years each for larceny. Maxwell
was one of the three who escaped from Port
land Jail last spring.
The spring term of the State College at
Orono opened on Thursday last with q Fresh.
man class numbering forty lone, nine of whom
are recent addition. The whole number
now attending is eighty, two of whom are
young ladies. The College now has accom-
modations for one hundred and ten pupils.
Another Dormitory will be needed IL the
numbers increase next year as they have the
present.
Daniel Clark, Esq, of Wells, has colt 81
months old that weighs ll44 lbs.
A little daughter of Samuel r. CARTS, of
Foxcroft, nine years of age, met with sad
accident on Monday. She fell sixteen feet
and struck on the barn floor, when found she
was lying insensible. A physician was prompt.
lv in attendance Int ~
bruised, TO bones were broken.
The Wing says that young lady named
Doore, of South Atkinson, came near perish
ing from the cold on Sunday evening, while
returning to her home from the evening meet
ing. When within few few rods of the
house, she was observed by her companion to
faite-, and become jnsensible, she was car
ried to the house by her brothers, where she
soon recovered. Had she been alone in all
probability she would have persisted by the
cold
A numefously signed call for lumber
mems convention, to be held in Bangor q
week from next Wednesday is issusd. This
is movement of very great Importance to
both the State Of Maine and New Brunswick.
Whilst interest of far less value and magni-
.ude have their associations for their promo
ton and protection, the numbering interest
has been without organization. The conven-
ton will be very largely attended by business
men both from this State and from the Prov
inces. Its deliberations will possess extraor-
diuay interest, and can but result in benefit to
the business. We find the following Port
land names attached to the call; C. S. Clark,
l.. II. Cole, Major Lord, Milan Steam Mill
Co, Winslow & Coombs, Edwia Clement &
Co., Holyoke, Benson Co., s. NJ. Smart ].
II. Han,lin, Berlin Mills Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-10

butmade statement to the committee In
secret session in which 1t is understood he
gave the names of the members Pomeroy
said be had bought. In referring to his in
tercourse with Pomeroy previous to the re-
cent senatorial campaign, he said he went to
Washington in January, 1872 to secure the
removal of the land Office to Independence
and secured said removal through Pomeroy
by showing him the AFFIDAVIT Of the woman
Calan and intimatng it might be used against
him in Kansas. After finishing the examine
ton of Senator York, the committee adjourn
ed to Monday.