davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-26

oxnresso1 l,onti..ty Violently tovnrl him. never
treat enctl him in tho preaenca Of Wallace Call
we'll OF Augustus HtorrY within tho past tire
months, I NAV llevo oxrresaed myself in terms
OF hatred towards I,nerller To unitoh Htatea Dis
triot Attorney Touuev, tlo not remember calling
Boecter 4 liar. a cheat. and ibefttne. 20
mt rotnomEer Haying that wonl crush l'G'cli"
enil that hn ought tu DO driven out. bu II 80,
do not rocolIcct It,
RutEn OUT.
The witness was asked with relation to threat
/ made 10 Charles slorrs in which tho name Of
| 1itss Edna Dean rrocinr wns inontsnned.
Tic Court stated that ho hal rH1 hefore TINT
tho namos Of third partos would not be admitted
into this controversy.
| A long argument enaucd AZ to whether Nitncsa
name. The Conrt finally ruled tint nafn,S VI
third pnrtics were cnttety irrelevant to the ltste
| in Ills case.
| Witness continuctls may havo told William
A. arker tIat 1}cecllcr tn Ferjror and lleEtlno.
| ns ho H.. I norer threatened any ;.ersun who
| should appear against Eno on this tfhi
conycrration here took rlaco am".'g counsel
| for tho defense. Whon cx-JudRn lll"fton "b-
| this ,nnnnor they would 1lot get through with
| tho witricss to-day. -.....,--..
| PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS.
| Witness continued: kM9w Ssnator John "a.
tint with hin, in Albany about EcceleE-Iiton
| 1lattors. to not remetnlter II tnld nm thal,
| If thors waB any YcHtiHation, Hfecher would
cnnie out al! right; nordo fenen'bet saying t,las
| when tho whoIo truth "ah KNOWN tiias icoehef
would prove t3 10 an nnoeetit inhh: fohiathbef
having conversation with Arcn,haa lta3tef
a'tor ttio nublIcNt!oh OF tilo no1aHul1 enaISee,
IN which, after being pressed ny him, told lin
thae thought tue Htollee "efe Untrue, anu
| that Ucocher VIA puro nun: lad
| another interview Will beAter, ~ "'ncn tnld
MN thht Dceelacr "ah HUI so''ty ~ theso
| charse6t aflu l gave ba1tel WY nen op'h1o1
, 1875-01-26

On the other hand. Moulton Was rvcetneHn and
light incaEnate. His snAvttY:: however, scoms to
Of Tracy.s attack upon him, afonlton lost his
temper, Tracy secHlod 70 drink IN hiB rage M
grnediIy as = tiger swallows tho warm bloott Of
l1a prov. Dnt, "hen Mo,iiton became p]ncid aml
!lniriitahe, Tracy dtd not ind him 70 a'lccnlent
fancy TINT tho main objective point OF all croHn
examination u tho arrangement of y witnc.a'
balance, aud that u the witness keep hia tcm-
per. the croHs. mist ho largely Rtig-
mstlzed as fall'ise. II 20, capable AZ IrnoV II,
tho inausItloh wtlich DO i!hH been directing las
been ulsaPPnihllnRiYl linlkeha. llc iterateA every
question as II each OF tHem h1'a'lY dihpoFnd OF
t!le "1thess; any necanae 1Eeg IN not 1f course
tue Feaoti'n INJURIES tl'e osnas.,c1an'incr, ', An
c"ntraife, oinn'ton tnaKes hla replies 70 moacBtly
hotEinE III the!p a1!a NJ Na md3 have nihhca
cu'fuslnEs a'si bl''fi'tnFs "l1 vii mt be visi.
hle until tile otneF MUG s1a!l hase Calculated
tho!n' .,.,.
nothing Of 'I's laes HY ssas'!s TINT i'e Inns ba!
eola. ines a'ho eutM,is'Y I einp'lasI1e Il recent
h''s6eht!oi ol sn'hs' W h)oahiI3 ~ tHe terrible
a,ns IN ni7 .len" aipn "t''n ~ constantly
s,a.a. n.y. asy"'"' ''n1es 'naeated tho
Alaf'l'l"S s5"l."un .l.'. " .
e''nhi'"". ~ ,,'1! - n'S1hSf'oS ~
WHICH naie w III nla lucy lhs neas't-!shlB.
!asa hieo '',;.. u.M .'oh ~ " alte frequent
ucsiasa.p mppiis1'!a p1 T.. ~ I'm ,NahaH ~ We
crown " tae neau' ~ "HIch 1ntro evidently
T.l tnpu1 P''. ' WI LIZ nervous uo-
H.'s = peGoina 1"tn .!,.n a"u "!io !narkcu n'ory
NY ayt nnrt;,e "lo 49, taarS vas rear
tne ~ "', ,r;,,t,. ~ mltEh tilo A'sha,
.utgs 7,. '.J,' ;.., a',a nseehes were az
nnAeu, s,.,iias - ~; H.; ".ni ias ~! aNhtlo
npo ~ ,,r;.,,' ~ tn s yu1'ssh1 so aud
E,.a, n',a;.',o ~, lan ts .sphHu ~, now
.to ,a.." 1,oeo,,,n IN" ~" ,".,T't o LIN neI'ous
srna,a, Inni, ".a o-,at,,"is & ,'i'nR H. ap-
aGu st,.n n Il io ors ia VIII .H s~oiieh
~ 'a 1romsc m and Win the w cn.af .'e rry GuGe
~ 4rda,, T., H. .nr. an nr @ ,n' r,, sanI'al I'pln
y. ,r,r;',tt 1,,in, oI 1o,,5. i,o,,, ~ i'nutt7
sanft seaot ~ ,,,;,tv In ''t "''''''' Hill !hn'-
eun. ~ Hri', ~ r,,,: mr ,,n,.,,, ,,,u,,,
Ga,,. rI'i r ~ ~ i,t1 ~, ~ 1osufh;
r;a1I IL ,fnaa;on viii .,hrot. -, oa' ut VIII
sG.,a ~ I,aaoi1o - 1;.a;,I,u 1e',a ~ ~
.o nv ~ " M tie n,ornin Jnat au w. HJ W a''h
i,ni E.n., nnnounno1 In tn,,oI NV y. . .
, 1875-01-26

Paris IL yeritablo Dotany Lay for .sethroned
monafoEs mud royal prescl,tlerB generally. Tho
Count dc Chambord IL q householder there; all
the Orleans family aro residents; lEinca Napo-
leon tJeEome) Brenis most Of lily tuus there,
living on tho lowry OF his wiio. Princess
Clotilae, which Victor Emanuel, her father, pru-
dontly lad settlod upon ilersalf. Tho s1-tueen
at hpnin, erst Isabslla H., has hor headquarters
in Paris, al we'll ~ her luotler, Christina, tho
Queen Dowage1 widow Of Ferdinand VII. Ona
of The alurst falulY IL also living, Ola somewhat
contracted neana, in ono Of tho rasiHian sub
urbs, And be had . hupo, once upon time, Ut
goili baok TO Naples. OF which lis father,
1ossa, Mn5at sfoses,la!.w pf NarolGor ~, L.
lafole tie close OF 1a74, kiuy George, of
lisuoyer, and his family took up their abode IN
Paris, resolved 10 spend the winter there. These
I'rlnualy people arc sufficiently uulnerousFo fogm
, 1875-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
-~<-
ADELPHI THEATRE,
lstltiIlI llrat MN n,.s1 SI..a.

Thf. tMtIS1ATl +vening, Ian, a.
AFhh" 0reHihs "f thr t'nlr .&..,,Snut, Dn{Tct.
hn t'nn1rrn.
AL ~ In, '"E "Hrn Tim t:lrs arc closed
TH! Mads1FlcESr EXTRAVAGANZA, THE
Field Of The Cloth Of Gold.
Aorfal Eyfnna".s. the
BoI5SET FAMILY,
,nunmnh' ,ha ssas,,, u,. uhAac2,s: E'Sl .h JEMoMF
:fs *i: s;c. + II :'a III, w;!s' 5'!
s'.s ss %sst: Whit: AZ 1s5.i, s1 @ IT,: N,fs San M
a LARGE CHORUS AND CORPS De BALLET,
Aa 1ratsd d,S. r. np"1aans VT. w
THP FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD,
$isss'a s's'; 2 XXI s'fa"e 'ss sy
a; FhH hfS*a!s Ts Mssns e. n q ii;;G:ns
HI xis i? Sf III 'f TsSs,ds; II" ;s, Vie, III.
c,t;: ~ e su,a M smoking j. pr,hbt 81 '''e
mnlS hurting ths r,atlIns hard time. prices viii
Ell; TIT; H f:,' ''fr Ii sso
McVICKER's---FIGAR0.
-... .... LAST WEEK III
TIE 11 rSTnAKOsCH ITALIAN OPERA.
~ ths o,np.ny nj M;1srt en-: a..;t'fs rt
t.E SOXxE ut FitAlin.
MILE sa Mf'H>s IL N I'LL fHttHS nf!Si55eAR' fi5
hH:ca l,iteet2r and Conuctr ,sK, +. !ftzln
E'ia1: M Ih51'ass a. tx Il .s #
": MS ssss; si'
srat. and ony editions Ahrsts for t.io at
sfGahif:: ffG'asihtif: f*'' '-"f'' D. p BOWERS rs MARY
, 1875-01-26
SEtch1ngs---Reasons to Expect a Tragic
/ Ending Of the Trial.
Gen. Tracy's Pompous Manner Defeated
by the Phenomenal Witness.
Tho Folld Between WhitelnW
Reid and NloultOn.
Beeohor Exhibiting Symptoms Of Cerebral
Congestion.


1es lEHnAf,s lEa l.muM''
e.oonioH eu>ns- ~ ,as -n..a. T.,s,n.
o".eal D.e ~ ~ ~" -. .I.,1,e,,,s ,-a,.-ov
N1T ioaS' 'al' ao-ni, .a.r0 aar and 10
.4at nnon "s M paa'' s'ss " oya ocrta,n
ts tstem"nts 'a in s Mrss woodhus papor admitted
ras partially successful. Tho eniof testimony
rss n r..ord .o Mr. srou).on'a extreme frieulli.
sas, r. 1,aaa,.or ~ H., lima ~ lila n,,,Itca-
sose .o' rl' oeost .saa ~ ~ ~. 1S .ati,;s.. to,-.r
defendant ssnco tho Plymouth Investigation.
Tho examining counsel expressed the belief that
}hov cora finish t1,e cross-ouestiotinu to-flay.
~ IT, t,,a oo,,,t i,I I,t,fo !,
~, ,". ~; .'o su t1o 1 '''|''
ABSENCE OF MI. AND HRS. nEEcnEn.
Il xvoa finally aacertaincl TINT tho defendant waa
n,fferine from \ aoyoro coll and tho curiosity Of
a,a sra,r -, su' 1a.aoa . nna.,
was noticed M Mrs. T'ton and lsr lady lrionds
lid not mako their appcarapco tho crowd hail a
rost, subiect for sueonlntion md discussion,
rno ca,,so Of Mrs. T.lton'a abscnce could not ho
auo sanso y. NIB aAn ~. sau aos ~
afta'nlY aecer1aihod' bi1t various REASONS were
tvon by rorsous in the conrt-room, who rto-
esecd to know whereof thoy were talking, Que
mid pt,o yae o,aont hccanee tim counsci for tin
'.rs.s mss.'",s. s. 49, s,I..,e. T., .',...
1orahly com,nnnted M. Another inaiRted that
LIE was i'll, and third claimed
N b.vo lenrnca f7on, ona NJ tho 1adv.s fron,a
tat 49, ,na ~, so.a;t;,,s =. ,;.,a, ~ .,a
nat ahe was too sot'sltl'e 70 ssson 10 .ho tos.i-
nony G1Vou against hcr NY Mr. Moniton* The
tatomeut that Hhe was snfloriug from 1ndispoai-
ion rece,ycd thu most crtdouce. Tnrouohout
-, ,,...,.. ',-.sae..,,.se. -,s.s
ne oaS pfoeeeu'nes 'noio "ole
NO LAplEs IN COURT
the piymouth-Clu.ch scats were filled by the
ruu1ar nttendnnts IN TIM tr;al. Atr. Reechera
,a1,.,,r..t 49, .,,a H.. ~, NJ 1r.,,,1s.. ~,
punsost eoH, aua 'au 10, INV. 1it. na1,iu45' tle
assistant pastor OF plymouth Church, being
pated in tbs front row, near MF. 6hearman.
, 1875-01-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Or TRAINS

fxrLASAI,oN or REFERENCE tAnka.-t ssturd.y AZ.
cshttii lndty eIfcpteA. tsfpndHy p1cnutnd X.
h'o s"n1ay ata;Na. N. daily. "
, 1875-01-26

cHi"Aco \ NoA1HWEs1ERS RAILROAD,
7ftRe MrFs. s. fiFk fHAtrnIn IfhHs-} anj Is 0anal
IT.. r"fn'F H.nffson-4f., anf At The d+eo4s,
, 1875-01-26

Indianapolis, Louisville Cnc!ul
ra.t DAy Express ......,..,,,,,,.s aN a. 8nsn n,
lnhtAnnpnlis. !Ani.rfs Cincinl " o'~' r. III
nA.t Might E1pteas tdAtl.,,,, 7:nS n. m | 1.,,, ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22
New Railroad Arrangements.

A change is soon to be made on the Port
land, Rochester and Worcester line, by which
the afternoon train for this city will leave Port
land at $50 instead of 3.15 p. m, reaching
here at o'clock and making close connection
with the steamboat train for New York; also
that the steamboat train will leave the boat at
New London at about 500 a. M, reaching here
at 7, 80 a. M and connecting with the a. m.
express over the Worcester and Nashua rail-
road for Portland, Bangor, the White Noun
tains and Montreal This will be an arrange
ment very greatly for the accommodation OF the
travelling public. Cars will De run through
from Portland to New London, SO passengers
need not change their seats after good nights
rest upon the boat till they reach the Maine
Central express at Portland.
1t is also expected that cars will be run
through between Portland and Providence for
the summer travel, over this route, both for the
eastern, White Mountain ard Montreal travel.
This express train has already become very
popular with the patrons of the line, and may
now be considered as permanent The new
palace cars now building at the shops of Os-
good Bradley will be run on this line, in addi-
ton to those heretofore used, so that palace
cars will be run through on every trip between
both New London and Providence, and Port
land and the White Mountains.
This train, connecting at Rochester with the
branches of the Boston and Maine railroad for
Alton, WOlfborough ana Nortn conway, Will
reach the White Mountains nearly two hours
earlier than by the present route by way of
Concord and Wells River, after the extension
of the track now being laid from North Con-
way through the White Mountain Notch is
completed, which it is expected will be done by
next July. The distance to the Fabyan House,
which will then be reached about three o'clock,
will be shortened about thirty miles.
The Kearsarge House in North Conway,
where passengers will stop for dinner, will be
reached about one o'clock, only five hours ride
from Worcester. The new arrangement in con-
nection with the boat train will take place
about May 1st.-WOrcester Spy, april 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22


The staging on the Second Parish church was
shored up yesterday
The Grand Army sociable will occur this
evening All who have been there know that
it means fine time.
The Casco street society will have 'spell'
at their vestry this evening There will be two
classes and in the second class a new feature
will be introduced, the contestants spelling af-
ter the style of Josh Billings. Admission fee
will be ten cents.
Golden's store was crowded with visitors all
day yesterday, Notwithstanding the weather.
Owners of houses are improving the oppor-
tunity to paint up little.
Mr.. Richards of the Musuem has taken the
contract for furnishing scenery for Congress
Hall. A stage is to be built and the hall fitted
up for dramatic entertainments.
The Scandinavian, from this port, arrived
out yesterday,
Ship Hagarstown, new vessel of 1000 tons,
owned in Richmond was struck by lightning
at New Orleans, yesterday morning, took fire
and was sunk. She had 500 bales of cotton
on board.
Two deputy sherffs chased beer cart on
commercial Street yesterday, Uue idhcu w
catch it.
The committee of the Maine Poultry Associ-
alton will commence securing subscriptions for
the next exhibition, in few days.
The Boston & Maine railroad is organizing
new route to New York, via Lawrence, Lowell,
birmingham, Mansfield and Providence, leav-
ing Portland at 3.15 p. M, taking steamers at
Providence and Stonington, and arriving in
New York early in the morning.s
Dr. Morse of this city, who lost his medical
diploma in the fire of 1866. has just received a
duplicate from the Penn Medical University of
Philadelphia.
The excursion to Concord of the Blues cost
the company $435.
The committee of the Wolf Tone Association
are leaving nothing undone for their annual
May Ball, to be given at City Hall May Sd.
President Coburn informs the Wing that
Messrs. Hatch and Noyes will at once under
take to modify and reduce the tariffs of the
Maine Central.
Mr.. Hunt, the Superintendent of Schools
elect, will begin his work about May LIST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22

The annual Exhibition of the Sophomore
class took place last evening in the Baptist
church. The exercises were of unusual inter
est. The following is the order of exercises:
William Carey Burnham, St. John, N; B.
The Triumphs ofLearning.
George Weston Young, Corinna.
''''''' '-0' Touch not Slavery.
Judson Andrew sturteyant, No. Fayette.
Hofer before the French Court.
'i'@' -''>''-0 The Lesson of the Hour.
Charles Dennison Smith, Portland.
Josiah Hayden Drummond, Jr. Portland
Charles Francis Meserve, No. Arlington. Mass
"A'''' ''''''' ''' Helen McGregor's Revenge.
Joseph Howard Files, Gorham.
The Teacher the Hope OF America.
Edwin Francis Lyford, Wateryile.
The Principles and Obligations of the American
Government.
John Marshall Foster, Waterville.
Defence of New England.
William Henry Looney, Portland.
Josiah Robert Henderson, Merrimac N. II.
John Bunyan.
William Harris Gibbs, wateryille. ..
Harry Neil Haynes, Skowhegan; ,,
Norentius Merrill Hallowell, Windsor.
An Order for Picture.
sReadings, not for a prize.
The following gentlemen constitute the Com
mittee of Award: j. Fl. Hanson, LII. d.,
Hon. Reuben Foster and S. T. Pullen, Esq.
The music for the occasion was. furnished by
the Waterville Cornet Band.
Waterville had an exciting tussle with the
spelling-bo on Monday evening. A number
of the citizens rashly challenged the students
of Colby University, and were promptly spell
ed down accordingly. Deacon j. Melcher won
the primer being first to ''achieve" dist notion.
The senior editor of the Mail failed to get over
palisades" A young lady compositor was
the last to go down on the citizens side, leav-
ing three students to continue the contest. The
prize, two. volumes of STANDARD Poets was
awarded to Mr.. William G. Burnham, of the
Sophomore Glass; DR.. Hanson gave out the
conundrums.
Mr. Leslie G. Cornish of Winslew, has been
awarded the senior prize in composition at
Colby.
The gymnasium at Colby is about to be put
in thorough repair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22

AN OFFICER OvERAwED.-Last evening
officer Chase visited Mr.. Winn's establishment
on Franklin street to search for ale and beer.
He found several barrels and seized them.
Just as.the officer was in the act of removing
them a large crowd gathered around the build
ing and refused to let him take them. At last
some of them took the barrels while others set
upon him. At this point officers Jackson and
Miles arrived and tooksMr. Chase away from
the crowd. They were obliged to draw their
Tevolvers to prevent the roughs assaulting
them. Mr.. Chase was quite badly hurt, and
the barrels were removed by the crowd. The
names of the ringleaders are known and this
morning they will be arrested charged with in
citing riot. Persons who saw the transaction
say it was disgraceful sight to be seen in our
quiet city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22

THE MUsEUM.-Last evening Mr.. Edwin By
ron closed his engagement at the Museum.
We trust we have not seen the last of this tai
ented young tragedian. We feel certain that
we have not herd the last for he is sure to
make name on the American stage. He has
reason to congratulate himself upon his sup
port. Miss Cameron is an excellent Flordelis,
and in the third act, in the interview with the
Duke did some very fine acting. Miss Victoria
Cameron did finely as the Duchess, and rose to
the occasion where she denounces her husband
and takes upon herself the blame of the pois-
oning. Last, but not least, is Mr.. Loud, who
gave an exceptionally strong and just imper-
sonaton of the Duke.
This evening the complimentary benefit to
Miss Victoria Cameron comes Off We trust
there will be,a packed house, for this deserving
actress merits it. There are still some good
seats left. The play is Saratoga" play
Astounding in strong situations, and never be-
fore given in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22
episcopal board Of missions.

Services were held at st. Lukes Cathedral
again last evening in connection with the meet
ing of the Diocese Board of Missions. The
evening prayer was read by the Bishop and the
Rev. Messrs Sill and Leffingwell, after which
brief addresses on the missionary work of the
Episcopal church in Maine were made by sew
eral clergymen.
The Rev. Mr.. Upjohn of Augusta spoke of
the great truth of love to man which Christ
came on earth to proclaim, and which must
ever be the animating principle of all mission
airy work. of the vast increase in the missionary
spirit of the church at large, as shown espec-
tally at the great missionary meetings held in
connection with the general convention in New
York last fall and Of the special obstacles and
announcements to work in Maine.
The Rev. Mr.. Ward then gave some account
of the seven years of mission work which he
has passed in Maine, and which he is now clos
ing to enter upon another sphere OF duty in
Massachusetts. At Thomaston and Rockland,
by much patient as we'll as Jealous labor, he
has succeeded in planting the church upon
firm foundation and sowing seed from which
his successor, if he be a man of like spirit, will
reap an abundant harvest.
A few earnest words followed from the Rev.
Mr.. Washburn, who has been for about the
same time, the pioneer Episcopal missionary
throughout the Aroostook region. The one
mission which he began single handed has
grown steadily until there is hardly place in
Northern Aroostook where something is not
known Of the service of the church and its in
fluence was often felt. The one station has
increased to twelve, where regular services are
maintained, and in the county where he found
not one Episcopal communicate, they are now
numbered by hundreds. The secret OF all sue
cess, he believed, was the plainest teaching OF
Christian truth as a message from God, with
the full conviction Of its necessity for the saw
ing of man from eternal death. Every one
who realized this must be in some sense
missionary, and do the work of a missionary.
The service was concluded with few words
from the Bishop on the needs of diocesan
missions, a collection, and the favorite hymns:
sFrom Greenland's icy mountains" and t"Je-
rusalem the Golden" which were heartily sung
by the choir and congregation.
From 9 to II o'clock the Bishop and Mrs.
Nicely gave reception at the Episcopal resi-
dence. A large number were present and
pleasant time was spent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22

Miss CAMERoN's BENEFIT. This evening
the complimentary benefit to, Miss Victoria
Cameron comes off at the Museum. We trust
there will be a packed house, for Miss Cameron
has proved herself an excellent actress as we'll
as an estimable lady, and has established her
self firmly as a favorite in the popular regard.
When an artist has made strenuous exertions
to please, it is very gratifying to receive man
Hesitation of the popular regard. 1t is to be
hoped that Miss Cameron will receive substan-
tial recognition this evening.
The horse cars will run out to Deering after
the performance this evening, thus affording
an opportunity for Deering people to attend.
The fact that Mr. Arnold has kindly volun-
teered to sing will be an inducement for many
to attend. Mr.. Arnold has selected from his
repertoire song never before given in Port
land.
There are some excellent seats in the gallery
yet for sale. In many respects these seats are
the best in the house.
Remember that the play is Saratoga" one
of the most brilliant on the American stage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-22
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDhOSCOGGlN COUNI1s
The Lewiston Journal says that James Welch
robbed the trunk of young lady of $17, Sun
day, for which he is now in Jail.
One or two Lewiston adventists got ready to
go up Monday, but it wasn't good day.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Journal says that the North Pownal
neople. who were this winter reduced to one
mail week. have had their sem-weekly SER
vice restored.
Simeon S. Weber of Harpswell, met with a
serious accident last December,b by being struck
in the left eye by the horn of an OK, while
taking provender box from the crib. Mr.. w.
suffered considerable pain in the eye, until the
Inflammation subsidized, when it was found that
the sight was destroyed, and the ball badly dis
figured and troublesome. Last week the entire
eve was removed by DR.. Greene Of Portland,
who is to insert an artificial eye. The patient
is doing well.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
The Whig learns that: Ia French boy 10 years
old. fell into vat of boiling liquor in III.
Poor & Sons tannery at Midway, last Friday,
and will die.
Mark w. Junkins, of Brewer, met with
serious accident Monday. While driving load
of hay down the hill towards the lower end OF
the toll bridge, some part OF the harness gave
way. and losing control of the horse, he was
thrown from the load and the vehicle passed
over his bo6y, severely iniuring him. Mr.: Jun
kins is upwards of IS years OF age, and the &C
cident causes his friends much apprehension.
Two men. named Charles Hanson and Geo.
Lowell claiming to be from Manchester,N. H.,
stole three coats Tuesday, from the store of E.
G. Smart in Bangor The thieves were arrested
as they were leaving on the Pullman.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Tho Arson Advocate says that two or three
DAYS of cold rain storm the past week made
veTv little rise of water in the river. The cold
northwest wind since, has reduced the stream
to low water mark 1t looks as II there would
be dry river driving this spring.
Tho Arson Advocate is alarmed at the ru-
mors to the effect that the Somerset Railroad
will he extended up to the eastern side of the
Kennebec from Madison bridge, thus leaving
Se0 O0o in the road. The Advocate says that
Anson will not stand this, but if the stock
holders fail to preserve the rights Of the town
an appeal will be made to the courts.
According to the Reporter, Mr.. Stephen
Younp. who enlisted in the army in 1861, and
since mobrned as dead, mas 5Sst ,haae hTS ap
srnlt NAV he imagined, he was greeted as one
risen from the dead
The North Arson Savings Bank, last Tnes-
day, at its annual meeting chose d, n. Alien,
ESD. President; Mark Emery, Jr., Vlce-Presi-
dent: Geo. A. Fletcher, Secretary and Treas
urer. -
The editor of the Biddeford Times, Mr. .. q;
Abbott, has been presented with gold headed
cane by his friends.
The Times says that boy connected with
that office. named Lord, was quite severely
stabbed in the neck by larger BOY named
Ross, on Tuesday afternoon moss gets tnree
months in all.
The greenhouse of j. W. Hobson of Saco,
was slightly injured by fire Wednesday morn
ing,