davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
FOREIGN.
Engla nd.

London, %. The Russian Government has
rstused to recogcsze the Spanish Republic.
1t is in consequence of this that the other
powers delay complete recognition, but it is
reported that the Governments of Austria and
Germany have sent credentials to. their rep
resentatives at Madrid.
Morley's Hosiery factory at Nottingham
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss estimated
at 800 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

for women's wear are in good request, sud ther~
is also . steady business with manu- fscturers Of
children's shoes; In the shoe towns wages srs o
whole lower than last year, bat a. rents arc
cheaper, and many Of the necessarfes Of life ara
lower the decrease in rates of LABOR Is not so SEN
sIbiy felt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Some twenty members of Samaritan Lodge
of Odd Fellows, Waterville, are booked for
the celebration at Portland on Tuesday.
About forty go from Fairfield Lodge. Wat
erville Band is also to be of the party. Asy-
lnm Lodge of Augusta will turn out with full
ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

REMovAL.-F. c. Foote has removed her
stock of hair goods to l40 Water ST., over
Pierce's Book Store, where she will be pleas
ed to exhibit to old and new customers her
large assortment of switches, braids, natural
curls, &c. Work of all kinds done to order.
june6-t tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

The New England Agricultural Fair is to be
held in Providence, on the first four days of
September next, in connection with that of
the Rhode Island Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Castine has just secured the services OF
competent high school teacher, and West
Wateryille wants teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Frenchs field, on which the muster is to be
held in Bangor, is to be called Camp Ding
ley, in honor of the Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, %. Whilst VIM. Howard and
Margaret Wye, both colored, were walking
along the track of the Northern Central Rail-
road, short distance beyond Monkton, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

The republicans CT Bath, in their caucus,
have expressed preference for Gen. Thos.
w. HYDE for State Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

When the young folks are united in wedlock
i'll Mt. Vernon, serenades and friendly calls
are in order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil should be
kept by every family. Sudden sickness is the
time you want it. and night or day it is first
rate doctor in the house. Its timely use
cures headache, cholera morbus, sudden
colds. prevents fevers, &c. Try it faithfully.
Sold by merchants. augl9--&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

A trader was called out in the dead hours
of the night to get customer paper collar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Teachers and scholars have all returned
from their pleasant vacations. ready to renew
work in earnest to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
local ann State Mems.

The schools in the village district begin to-
day, with the old corps of teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
CAN ADA.

Ottawa, %. Right Hon. A. s. Ayerton. a
member of Her Majesty's Privy Council, has
arrived at Ottawa and will remain several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

EVENING REPoRr.
Gold no.
The Assist Treasurer paid out to-day $5l 600
on account of interest and $4,000 in payment of
bonds.
Imports for the weekday Goods, $3l 0G5, 2G7
Merchandise, 80, 756 05S
Customs receipts $27S 900 for the week, 30 OBJ
600.
specie shipments for the week, $693 ,229, Am
ercan gold COIN Si6923i; gold bars, ~, sos, and
balance in silver bars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24

Admission only % cents.
Children, under 10 years, Is cents.
Reserved Seats, 80 cents.
Children under 10 to Reserved Seats, 25 cents.
Ladies and Children are con siderately advised to
attend the Day Exhibition, aud thus avoid the
crowd and confusion OF the Evening Performance.
GEO. MITCHELL, Agent.
augl9.wlw. t24.25-26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
iHarrifn.

In Waterville, 18th inst, Marshal l., Tton of w.
Waterville, to Miss Mary l. Kidder of Winslow
18th inst, Frank +. stnson to Miss Emma f. Mc.
Nelly, both Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
M ajor NJ Q w HI
Popular Prices:

the Skatorai Phenomena will appear in his aston.
ishing Dance upon Parlor Skates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-24
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug, % 1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
The Third Term.

At n recent meeting in Cooper Institute.
New York, OH being asked, "how about
the third lerm?" General Dix said:
did not come To thrust any opinion OF
mine into the canvas. but slnce l am
asked the question | viii answer II frank
ly. lest misconsu uclion should be put
upon my silence. ! say then, distinctly,
that am no, in favor of third terms
Enthusiastic cheeriug) l proposed
some time ago an amendment OF The
constitution extending the Presidents
term To six years, making hun ineligible
tho next six years, and until this amend
ment is made am in favor OF the rnle
which had its origin in the patriotic breast
OF Washington and wa held sacred by
his successors for three quarters OF u cen.
iurv, and has acquired from practice a
force almost rs potential rs ii ingraIled
ON the constitution do not believe
such a purpose exists uywhele. Wash
ington aud Jackson were rewarded by
their country wiki the highest distinction
in its power To- give. and they voluntarily
retired from office alter having i second
time received the highest marx oi cOnIl-
dence and gratitude from their country
men. General Grant (checrs) has been
rewarded for his great services 10 his
country by the same high distinction, and
do 70, doubt that when the proper time
arrives il will be- his express desire to he
relieved from the cares Of Office. and give
by his action additional force to the cN.
ample OF his .luStri0us predecessors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
The L. 5. Senatornhip.

There is strong disposition among
the people to discuss this question OF 4
L. ;. Senator, who is to be ected, when
the Legislature meets. The people have
a lively interest in its results. Those VINO
are called leaders in the Republican
party have entered upon the borders Of
the subject, as they have cas- the future,
controlled caucusses and conventions, and
interchanged some of the personalities
connected with the case. The opposite
party has also Kindly volunteered to assist
in this diminishing. But the real ques-
ton, rs it concerns measures, principles
and the true policy of The Republican
party remains untouched. ! the people
wish to discuss this question, now is
the time. Send in your communications
of all shades; or. in other words. speak,
and YOU shall be heard through these
columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
OrfOrR Co. llnY Soc.

The following premiums. awarded BY
the Com. on Miscellaneous Articles,
have been forwarded by tho Secretary,
for publication, as they have no! been
noticed hcrotnfore:
Mi-s Laura Reel Norway bo1quc, over.
Astsg -9i ~. g.. Glrcelou. Lewiston, Cases
v.ttr.tyletl. o.. NJ g.. l.. Abbott, Paris,
wots,,d f1wcrs. lj c'.rou aud biackb' g preserves,
i5. Nr.. " III JcWett Norsya, rose ger1nium. IS,
sweet picslH-. ~; Ass. Lydia 4. Tiicnmb, Nor
way. Eaut-' .usprBl-t-. CAuafl IhulAl b, cam. t
rlVb1frcs. maple syrup, current Jelly hlt'khcrrr
uni. crab apples raspberry shrub lasp1'I! vino,
tlltrutlfy wine. 80: Nr4. u Lombard. PlI-.
canned tomltlrs 10 Ar NlthIu Npbir Norway,
ta.rhtrtr lri,y; SIS james r. Pvaley. PWis,
maple sugar; Miss Lurllt Pcnler, Paris, mixed
pickles. 10. Mlss Ella VI II CIo9krs. Paris
wlr,icd flowers. %; Mis.L tura i Reed, Norway,
luel foNer- u, ca; dlwta, u. Nrs william
Ni.'c't. y way. varet.cI house piWi-. ~ Nr,.
Ug.an d Upton. Norway. maple syrup. !ji j W
DpW,ug Pads, steam cleanser, 30. :. 1. E,tk,lrdi
Mltn. y o.. chUas g.. Nrs. Wm cole. Nor
Way, toMt p Ctt5ap. lp. house plants, 90 " L.
Matt. p. Brooke. N1yVlv. bI -krt. ~. motto. -,
bead hlne.g. basket IS Ntl-s Lizzie u B'4INor
way. oI uaIg'il.-. up. Sir Austin Chase, Paris.
vlti.tf h1u.P b.. uts. lu'i Mt'tlt Robbins, Nor
NOV. Uh8t91'. - Nrs. America Bunuor,N Norway,
c.itru-1y vino. DO edcrOcrN vinegar, ~; hI,-
Mfu B'uury, Norway, bouquet, ~. ! =. Tar
Lewiston. American sowing machine. '0. Mi.7
Hattie & Act ID. NORWAY. hanging sI-rh,t ~
Miss AIli.l lltuu1.I Pa.l-, H..r wreath, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
PaDer Wedaing.

One %! The NOS, pleasant events o. The
month To our village. was tue celebration
OF The paper Wedding Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Arthur DenisOn on the 22d Instant. at
bis h.hrt's house. where they were then
stopping Daring the day they received
AN invitation out 10 tea. and o, course
they went; but soon after dAtk mess
rngcr arrived % call them home, sating
the d. and others bad called to see them
rhey found The house In full posse.sio Of
heir Iicnd-. and they proved To be IL
Jolly crowd indeed One table Was DIS
covered loaded wiki ail manner Oh paper
,uic. collars. cuffs. paper and envelopes
in immense quantities. loc the oil folks.
and with picture books, paper cradles
paper kites. etc. inr The children. Such
= talking and chatting wiln.ut ono word
oi gossi9pE. j. seldom heard 10 any
civilized community. Soon the music
arrived. and with Horace al the piano TO
assist, who could fail 10 keep step in the
wa'iz and dance. May they live to cclc.
5ralc their golden wedding with hearts
light and brows ~ uucloudod hy care 49,
AOrfqU AdrtuiS6r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

Ma. Lzzla DAsrlN FrLtee has given
a uumJe, OF readings so tAis Cuauty
daring tho pas, week. Tuesday evening
She visited Oxford; Wednesday, Paris
Hin; Thursday. 81. Paris, and Friday.
Norway.
Mrs. Fuller has much dramatic talent.
good percepuiyo faculties, aud, In many
particulars. fine voice. sac read Cur
lcw Mast not Ring Tonight" in fine,
Impressive mleucr, AMI also. win NJ
Cartoons ballad. The New Church Or
yan. ~ Her selection OF dialect pieces
vas not 50 happy, however. Miss Ma
loav on the Chinese Question and
"Lii.e Butcher" her only attempts m
thu, direction. were not successful
Skipper Iresou's Ride" Was fine with
The exception Of a peculiar rumbiing in
Tie yo. @ "A, times which vas quite disa.
greeaUlc. The entertainment, on the
whole. was yer, Interesting audproiiHble.
We understand that Mis-. FrLLrn has
only recently come before the pubic as u
reader. She certainly has talents which
will make her a popular elocul!onlSi. 1t
her Leauh permits her to pursue her
study aud practice in this direction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Endored academies.


Some time since the Baplisis OF Maine
were awakened to The tact that there was
scarcely an endowed Academy in THIS
5, ate one TO act as a feeder 10 their
College, and that most of the schools
which had previously sent students to
Colby. were in dying condition.
The uew high school law knocked the
last prop, the hope Of Legislative sup
port, from under all our Academies, and
many. which had been living for 4 long
time. from hand to mouth, passed out OF
existence or were merged with the high
school, shortly alter its passage.
Feeling that these high schools would
no, furnish such instruction rs is desira
BILE for fitting schools, the matter of en-.
dowing certain academies in the State
was brought before Tie Convention at It's
last session. and, after much deliberatiou
it was voted 20 raise one hundred thou
sand dollars for this purpose. EN-Gov'
Coburu offered to give one half The sum.
provided the remaining fifty thousand
dollars were raised by private contIlbu'
ton.
Il then became necessary to decide
where these schools should be located,
and how this large sam could be best
expended. Houlton sent in the first
petition Tor aid, Offering to give her new
Academy building aud grounds provided
twenty-five thousand dollars should be
settled upon that institution. Next old
Hebron, which has sent 50 many students
to Wateryille, and in whose Academy
many lhcolositus and statesmen received
their education. called lor help. Then
came Gorham. Offering her buildings
worth lhlrty.fyc thousand, three hundred
dollars. and ten thousand in cash, II heI
institution should be endowed and placed
under the management of the BapIlSts
Wa,ervile Classical Institute will receive
,Nenty five thousand dollars. which, with
a like sum to each OF the above three lnslI'
tutious will make an appropriation oil the
whole amount.
1t is proposed to make this centennis
Offering. and on the one hundredth ami
versary of the nations bir,h to place
these institutions upon permanent foot
ing. Rev. Mr.. Crane Of lIallOwell. /:
soliciting funds for this Object. We are
indebted 10 his excellent sermon recently
preached in Paris. for many OF the above
facts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
The La,cs Aaainst Murder.

The Portland Press makes the following
clear statement relating to the condition
OF our laws against murder. which will
be OF genera interest -
So many persons still fail to understand
the condition OF the laws OF the State
against murder, that We publish the fol-
lowing sections OF The Revised Statutes
on the subject:
"When murieris committed with express malice
siorethought, or iu pcrPetratng or attempting %
perpetrate a crime punishable by death, impri>0u.
ment for life, or fol au unlimited term ot yeaGs.
shall be deemed murder OF The first degree and
punishable with DEATH sect. oi chap. IL.
r. s.
Upon conviction OF any person Of muir.
der in the first degree. copy Of the evil
dence and proceedings in the case must
be forwarded 10 the executive department
which is required to review" the case,
with view OF deciding whether there
shall be q Communication OF sentence to
imprisonment Tor life. AS there cannot
be communication Of sentence bY The
Governor unless the council consent to or
advise it. the disposition of the case 30
far rs any modification OF sentence is
concerned is IN the hands OF a majority
OF the council, Sect. OF chapter l35 OF
The Revised Statutes, then goes on 10 say
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ,
By THE PRESIDENT. ,
A Proclamation for a bay OF Public
ThAnksgiNinE aud Hraisc.

We are reminded by the changing seasons that
IL Is time 90 pause Ia oUr daily vocation anil Oner
our thanks 10 Almighty God for the mcycics and
abundance Of the year which b. drawing 10 a cip-v.
The blessings of q free government have Coutu
ucd to be vuuCsated 10 ~ the earth has respond
ell Co the labor OF the hu~baudman the land has
been free from pcstilence; internal order il l,ing
maintained; aud peace with other powers ha, pre-
vailed. 10 fitting that stated periods we should
cease Rom our accustomed pursuits, and tlom the
turmoil OF our daily lives, and unite ia thankful
mes, ior the blessings of the past and The cul,iVa
ton Ct Kindly feelings towards each other. NoW.
therefore, /, ULYSSES :. Grant, President oi the
United states, DO recommend o. an citizens Co
assemble In their respective places OF worship ON
thursday the 26th DAY Of Noy5mbe- next.
and expires, their thanks for the mercy and favor
Of the Almighty God, and LAYING aside an political
aud all secular occupations, 90 observe such day
as day Oi praise.
In wiine~, whereof have herewith sctmy hand
amt caused tIe seal ot the United stake, Co be
All Ned. Done 20 the CITY 81 Washington, thi,
the s9lh day of October. Ia the wear 0i our
LprJ lisa, and OF thC Independence 81 She
United states she ninety ninth.
L. =. GRANT.
By Che President.
HAMILTON kISH, secretary OF stale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Tenchel.s' Ilstitnte.

The Teachers Institute for Oxford
County will be held la Frycburg, Nov.
OH. 1874 Teachers are requested to
provide themselves with paper pencils
text hooks. &c.
i. is very desirable ,ha, these Institutes
should be well attended, tov they furnish
an opportunity lor our teachers 20 meet
with the bcs. educational talent OF the
State. By associating WIKI ,hose who
have had wide experience and eminent
succcss 10 their calling, our teachers
must gaia Information which vii he OF
value TO them and greatly aid ihem ia
the practice O.. their profession.
We hope every teacher will zee! il q
duty to attend this meeting. and that The
educational interests Of tac County viii
Doe advanced Jy It's having Teen held.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
columns.

Arr. Edaor.-Il is said that "ihe sill of The peO
ma, f, The law of tLe land Whit Doe the VIII OF
the people Of Maine to re-vlect Mr. Iamln % the
L. :. senate Is l. VIVA. theg dcsir,, or will il be
,he will and ,le,Ie 81 a lew Office h, lleis Of Maine
ia order 10 promote their own personal interests
rather than the best interests OF the Republican
party and the Stale We are Of tie opinion that
.iourlhs Or seven-eighths Of tue Republican
party ip Nane prefer that Mr.. Haunm should not
DE returned Co the I =. senate. While they have
have no fault 20 find with Mr. Hamlin's record or
long and faithful public seryice,-blt believe that
De has been s. good and true man, % The party and
.o The interests OF the siate-yet tiey say BE ha-
had Ions term Of Office, aud is nov getting TO be
an old man, and should step aside aud give mp the
leld 10 some other man, Who Is equally as able
and thoroughly honest and whom the people would
delight to honor with that high posi- ion.
REPUBLICAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
GRAND DIVISION, s OF T.-rhc thir.

GRAND DIVISION, ). or T.-rhc thir.
lielh annual session the Grand Division,
SOFAS OF Temperance assembled in Boston,
Wednesday last, AIMS Pickard of Ban
gor. Grand Worthy Patriarch, in the
chair There was i small attendance. -
The sessions were devoted mostly TO
tic readings oi reports oil The grand
officers aud the election OF officers Tor the
ensuing yUur.
The Grand Worthy Patriarch in his
annual address. says Congress should at
once forbid all importalous of liquor aud
prohibit their sale in the district OF Col
umbia anu the territories. He also calls
tor the re enactmeH, OF the State consta
bu,ary law. The address was referred
70 committee 4 majority OF the com'
mittec will recommend that the Leglslat
uro bo pclitioned To revive the office OF
State Constable. but it is likely that n
minority report will bo Submitted adverse
to the State police project.
The following grand officers were
elected: Gay c Goss, bath. e. W. 7.
NJ. NJ. Stone, Augusta, &. W. A.; }. )
KimJ@ll, Bangor, &. Scribe; James
Nash, GIrdingr, q. + Henry Tolmln,
Bath. c. Chap IL. I. Hart, Holden, G
Con. T n Williams, Bowdoinham, q
Sen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
nom the oficc-whether directed 20 his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible for the payment.
,. Ii a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arTetragcs, or the publisher may
continue % send il until payment L. made, and
collect the whole amount. whether the paper is
taken from the ofiice or nOt.
8. The Courts have decided thatreUsng On take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncallcd for, =
Prtala fGcie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

The New York EreGing Psi has no
encouragement for the Democratic panty.
In q recent number Il says: "Thal tie
Democratic party cannot DO The nucleus
Tor the formation O! The party OF reform
Is believed Uy most men outside OF IL
who have no selfish moty Tor ptescry
ing lis present, organization. The Dem
Ocrat nag is inscribed with The legend oi
great victories in past generation, bat
,u this generation i: has been dragged 100
Tue d.t. The Democratic name is grand
in itself aud for the >lke ol Old associa
lions. bat during the last fifteen years 10
has been ihe shield Tor offences against
the national lie and iAl national honor.
Under ,hc Democratic flag dis!oyally
mayshi!ed lis forces: the Democratic
name h1s been disgnced by association
with rebels and repudiators
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Tue. day afternoon an accident

Tue, day afternoon an accident
occurred in the Crawford Notch on the
line OF the Portland & Ogdensburg R.R.,
which resulted in probably fatal Injuries
10 two men, AID very serious injury TO
another. a crew OF men were engaged
in blasting out large seam OF rock
near the gate of the notch. After the
seam WAS filed with powder one of the
men proceeded to lamp il with an iron
bar. The bar struck fire on the rock,
when the blast exploded, scattering the
men in all directions, crushing one mans
leg, and terribly mulilating the face OF
another. The names of these men are
not known. Another man. named Me.
Donald. from Cape Breton. was seriously
injured about the face and neck. He
was put on board the train and brought
to this city. The other two men were
so badly Injured that they could not be
moved, aud Dr. Towle, who was sum
moned from Fryeburg, thinks they can
no. live Mcdonald is al the City Hos.
pital.--PreSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Coz. Kellogg takes u hand Ina Shooting
Array.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. @9.-About d: 30
this afternoon collision occurred hc
tween GOV. Kellogg and Mi l. \ i'nrke
near the corner ot Rampant and Canal
streets. Gov. Kellogg. accompanied by
Judge AtaCha, WIS gol02 home IN a Gao
which stopped at The place above men.
toned aud CONVEX >atlOu cn>ucd. BIke
put his hand in his vest and drew 4 whip
with which he attempted 10 strike Kellogg
when the Governor pulled ont - pistol
firing the shot barely grazing Burkc, who
whereupon drew revolver and fired
three OF four shots without effect. The
cab i'm which were seated Gov. Kellogg
and judge Alacha WAS then driven oil.
GOV. Kellogg states that when Burke
approached The cab he (kellogg) extend
cd his hand which Burke took and nj the
same moment seized him by the wrist
with the other hand attempted 10 pull
Kellogg out Bat the Governor being the
stronger OF the two quickly released him
self from Burkc'S grasp and nj once drew
his pistol aud fired. Gov. Kellogg aud
Mai Burke in consultation with the As
sociatcd Press agent al.er The shooting
affair did not differ materially in their
versions OF The affair.
Major Burke was arrested and taken
to tie central police station, but was
released by instance OF Judge Aiacha.
who went to the station for that purpose
by request oil GOV. Kellogg. The din
Guilty arose from a correspondence in the
papers relative 10 The naturalization Of
citizens. Both The Governor and Major
Burke were congratulated by their friends
on The harmless termination OF the affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
NOltCay Lyceunl.

The iirsi lecture in the Norway Lyceum
course was delivered Monday evening.
Oct 26,h. by Rev. Mr.. Murray OF Boston.
Subject; my Creed.' Our lull report
of this lecture ia crowded out by a press
OF matter.
The next lecture will be given by Hon.
VIM. Parsons of Ireland. on Thursday
evening. Nov. l2h. This is one oil the
finest courses advertised for the season,
and shonld be well palronized.