davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-30

C1kvxrArp O., Nov. 29.-The tug Samson
lying II ths dock In tho oldEiver bod. wAs bu1nsd
early this morning. Loss, ei4.o0oi insured.
Tbs cause Of tho nre Ia unknown. but Is Ia
thought to have neao tncendiattsu, III tho lug
hAd boon laid up for soms uuos
, 1875-11-30

ern1xaT1x1.p, Mass, Nov. 2a.-Mosea DlcAp-
sqn. aged 81 years. . farmer 1t Auhosst, was
1nurderod Saturday night. tramp who was Ee-
centiy employed ~ Dickinson Ia suspected.
, 1875-11-30

Special Disoateh to Fhs Ch,eaqo 7rDun4.
NsT YONG. Nov. 38.-Qeorge Junes and Louis
J. Jennings. Of tho Times, wore Indicted to-day
for libel agaInst Ja,ues ". King. They appeared
A. tho Tonlbs peison and gave bail In sl,o00
each.
, 1875-11-30

Speetat Dispatch t. Ths Ehkaao Tribune.
GRAND HAVEN, Mch., Nov. GA 3-yoas-old
daughter Of 8. Palan VAS kidnapped At Ffultpors
yesterday. 4 strange man entered the house
and carried the Guild to = cartixRe. and drove
swiftly away. Oflccrs arc In pursuit.
, 1875-11-30
FRANCE.


TUE RtECroHAL brLf.
pAnns, Nov. 29.-Thb Atbcmbiy has 1naiiy
adopted tho clause Of tho Electoral bill p1ovid-
lug for voting By reimbursement. In tho division
tho Assembly stood 401 for and 200 agatnet the
clause.
, 1875-11-30

Gpecza1 WsRalA o TAt Chicago 7F1bHnt,
ToFEKA, Kan., Nov. 29.-A man named TAYLOR
was arrested noar Silver Lake to-day On u charge
Of breaking into and rohbng tho Post Office at
that place acme dAvs ago. The ntoleu property
was found in his possession, and, upon being
taken Into custody. be contessod tho osimo.
, 1875-11-30

The alarm from Box 14a es 12slb o'clock Bun
DIV afternoon waa oaused by tho ooiling over OF
\ pot of grsaso At No. 1916 South Halatea s.reet.
The building IL Owned by q. 0adarjsho. and 90
cuplod a i boot and shoe.storo BY Cha1lea
Newman. pams8s trhipR no insurance.
, 1875-11-30

James r. a!hde, OF Bellevue, hss 1eslgued 4.
'i!ustee Ut tbs Illinois Industrial Unrcsslty, aud
~ l. Fis8B, OF Alton, was ysstosday appolntel
RJ tie Gussfuox TO iii tue Ysrxugy,
, 1875-11-30

lehsncss OF bad training, we're quito apparent.
Putt!ng ASIDE theho defects, It Is Iossitio to find
notAinR bat rfhfeo for tho actor. HIS cDnccp.
,'on Of tho part noet,s to bo the most Iuat aud
scholarly that has over been presented here.
ana lila rowers Of execution fail notably only
IN the c!inls1es. 1Io is no orator. 3ut ho ha"
invested Tho Part u'!b much no@ business, some
OF Which might vol bo initiated by AMERICAN
actors. It would b. strange. indeed. 4 an
nctof Of decided talent "hu las hotea it,cte-
neH 70 many hunusrd tlncs rs a!F. sullivan
should not hare added lit.'e tonc''es 10 OF hss own
In this respect. - we hAso said. Mr. sullivan IL
not disappointing. Ho l., II not tho FreatcHt
Lsehetie,i. one Of tho most interesting who havo
Tho snpporflrg paris last night nerc. a. q rulo.
badly or ind,fferontly rent1crel Mrt. Murdoch
"a J4|ic decidedly lacked foroe, and her char ms
Ut pcrauD cuull not conlpcnsat- for her dot!cien-
toIcrnb!o 1t 10 not ono q bis best parts. Tbe
o1crstrainctl Townr,ia tho close Sir. Cos
ein Was much moro pleas,ng: Tho fran
cois of Young Mr.. htcvlckor was Ices
than i! should hare ooen,-!n fact, exceedingly
bad. Thars waa no oxcu*e for his forgetting hts
lines, ~ he has played thu part several tlmes
before. Francois Is properly . womun'a. part,
though It xss not 10 played IN tho original cast,
other In England VI America 1t has often
been 80 played III Chieaco, aud to con.lderabe
advantage. Sons OF tho fnlnur characters last
niult weIe pleasantly dono, Tho he Eerin3hrn
OF Mr. Seymour MAS clover and Artistic through.
out; Mr. Hurley made All acceptable Louis. and
the little part OF the FTst Secretary wan ,nteitl'
gently read. atr. Cathcart who travels with Mr.
Sullivan aud phys Bardids, shunld havo been
mentioned befoto. tlo is an English actor OF
tho old school, .-somewhat gwen to struttlng
aud mou.hlug. Wlthal accustomed to bring
out the meaning Of his Itncs IN strong raliof.
He is said to bo Invaluable tn fonciuH sconch,
and a. iehoarsals; hence hs attachment to Ms.
Sullivan.
Tho audience last night was THO most enthu.
siaatio tlat has been sean at Mcfscker'n th,s
season. It summoned Mr. sullivan before the
crtsin AZ tho clo,n Of Zach act, l1o scomed,
for his patti. to ca ~ his bitter oyaiceu and
witherinR contempt boiora the curtain. Perhaps
he thought
When MY play
Acted to dull era OF llf.l le-s 1Aperp,
Who had nu aoui for poetiy, hoard not
Applause tn tho pFuGtr 1'AhtA.
The rlay WAS cut Ipet night rather unaxpoct-
edlv. and IN euca Tay That oro character whose
name Was printed on the bills did not appear At
a1.. Tho change was mot for tho botter. So ALSO,
the Cardinal was not shown, stretched upon his
bed at Tue end OF tho third act wien the con-
.ptratozs Invade has champer ut ths ossslo and
without this vivid spectacle Do .Naupra!s as-
Ht,1ance that tho Cardinal waa dead Hccmcd to
afford too casy satisfaction.
, 1875-11-30
SPAIN.

HErplrk, Nov. 29.-The Car1sts hsve COM
menecl again vigorous bombardmcnt Of san
Sebastian,
, 1875-11-30

40 9CIf4Nt
kECdtt1En Of EGYPTIANS.

ELCdu1 En OF EGYPTIANS.
LONDON, Nos. LA telegram frou, Alezan-
dr1a sars that aho Ab5sstnisna eurprised and
killed 1,2oo Eg5ptians, Including soyentcen off,
GERS.
, 1875-11-30

FeTsr aod Agne eufod for fifty eonts Thorn 1, pov>
scent tn ths world TINT Will curs fever nd syn,
sa sna =. o.aG: 5s;a
RAdways Kos1 Nolis FittJ conts pcr battia -
Bold by DEuRxlakA.
, 1875-11-30
CRIME.



Srecat Dunakch to fhf Chicago frtonnt.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-lbts forenoon ns II
o'clock dual was fought BY Col. ]. F. KeeRao
AAd Capt, H. ". Baylor At Edgomoot, III De1a-
waso. On Saturday night the quarso' originated
ut hotel in this city. whore tho Two mon wore
staying, and resultoa at tho tlmo In blows fo,.
lowod by challenge ftom Kcegan. and subsc.
qucntIy by Tho hostile meeting OF this morning.
Capt. baylor was m ofticcr OF Col. AosbF's
cnmmand III Tho late Var, aud Col. keegan Was
An oflicer IN tho Union army. Col.
Kecgau's second Was Nr. George Hon
aerson, ot sAla city. tua Capt. layloF WA
aeconded by Dr. Erlchton OF Wilmington, Des.
The two Beconds. upon The arrival of tue parties
upon the gtotnd, measured OF 20 psces, aud tue
principals having taAen their places, the word
WAS given to fire. They 1red simultaneously. aud
tue bal FROM pay!or'- revolver damaged keegan.s
left hand and passed through the skirt Of bis
eoat. The seconds inquired ii further satlafac-
ston we're demanded, when tho AnssGontsta both
answered in tho Affirmative. Tho command 10
iilo WAS gtvcn three minutes alter Doth fired
quickly as before, aud BAYLOR tnIt.
kcogan's bail Ind entered under
tho lower left rib but caused no
very serious injury. Yhr seconds tutericred
aud fefnHed to permit further hostilltjes, Tho
parties ratutncd immediately to Wilmipaton la
their carriages, and baylor and the two seconds
came tonlght to this city. Keogan won't to
Wnshl1 Rkon. lilo Is a aell.known novsEaper
man IN Now York, md represented Nov York
pAper At the cUntosts OF tho American team Ia
Europe. l1o waa son.in-Iaw Of Gen. George j,
Morls, Of The Home journal,
, 1875-11-30

SENTENCES ENNULLED,
New ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 29.-The Supreme
Court to-day gave au opinion tn tho case Of tl4s
8tato Of Louisiana -. Pote pbilltps, nppnale1
from tho Superior Court. Defeudant was con-
vcted of perjury while George II. Dsaughan. an
attornoy-st-law. was AetfuE "a tndQt under an
order OF Judge Atooda- and sentenced 70 the
tnat Draugl,an had no legal right 10 oct. The
Supreme Court decreci that tho tud1-
mout against Phillips should pe annulled, aud
the case 1emanded for trial according to law.
the Supcrior Criminal Court rendered by
Brsnghap, which iuclutles lbo convection ct
Bill Williams and Henderson for murder. Will
iama and Henderson Hers rospited laat week by
Gov KaItogR unti! tho caus0 above mentioned
should bo decided by tho Supreme Court.
, 1875-11-30

TonoNTo, Ont, Nuv. 2o.-Tbe weather
throughout Ontario aud Quebec u COMPOSITIONS
aud cold. TITO thermometer heEe han fallen %
deR1ees IN twentY-tour hours. At Quebec spd
In the Ottawa district over . foot OF Buox Aaa
tal!en. At Quebec Ctty tlle Thermometer u d.
Kreet above zero,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
Grocery Gains.

Persons WHO buy Il pound OF tea will
sec the grocer put the tea in Il paper
bag and then put it in the scales. bar
and all, SO that he sells paper at tho
price OF tea. This is a trtle on one pur-
chase, but if Il tiourishing grocer buys a
ton OF wrapping paper in year at the
price OF paper and sells it to his custom
ers at the price OF tea and coffee and su-
gar and fine groceries generally he makes
a goodl,y gam. But humanity, even in
the form OF grocels, is never content 1t
appears that this little game of selling
paper at the prlee Of more precious com
modities is widely extended, Il pecuiari-
ty OF the trade at every point to which
the civilization of fine groceries has ex-
tended; but it has been reserved for the
acute police of Paris to discover an i'm
portant addition to the burden of which
buyers must beware. In that city of in
genious people the grocers have a special
paper-not handsome, not more tenaci-
Gus nor more delicate than other paper,
only heavier. 1t Is made with china
clay and similar substances, which tlake
it white, but make il also weighty. One
epicieJ furnished with this special raper
will impr, We his profits l.y he consump-
tion of two or three times the quantity
of paper, tried in the scales, that would
be used by one who serves ordinary pa
per. Over there the polio" disapprove of
the practice. Have Our rtccals also an
unnecessarily heavy paper and il they
have how do the customer Ike it:-N.
Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29

ToUGHENED GLASs.-Tt is Il general
complaint in the rural districts, where
kerosene is used for lighting purposes.
that the inferior and imperfect glass
of which lamprchimneys are made rem
ders the cost Of illumination equal
to or greater than gas, in consequence
of the inevitable breakagc. Persons
thus annoyed, rs well as other in
quircrs, will read with interest the fol
lowing further account in Paris cor
respondence of the London Neps of
the toughened glass which we recently
noticed:
The Bastile glass exhihitcd at the
last meeting of the Society for the En-
couragement of Manufactures is a note
worthy invention. "I}rittlc as glass"
is familiar similc. The substance /
speak of is tough, as well as hard, and
resists the action of the fire. 1t can
be applied to water conduts and
number Of culinary utensils instead OF
enamel, or the loaded tin. so much used
in the hardware trade in Paris. The
experiments made the other nieht
were highly satisfactory. Thin plates
of this glass were thrown on Il tiled
floor from height Of three metres T. e.,
a little more than nine feet, without
injury. They were then flung with
violence about the room and against
the walls, and held over gas jets. a
weight OF Il hundred grammcs was also
dropped on them from the height of
three metres. 1he resisting temper of
the Bastile glass is obtained by means
OF chemical bath, TO whice it is sub
jected when hot from the furnace.
Some specimens showed more resisting
power than others. Those which yield
ed to the blows they received only
broke in the place where they were
hit. There was remarkable absence
of continuous cracks. Wherever the
hammer took effect, the glass lost CO.
hesion and transparency, and wasre-
duced to granulous PARTICLES.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29

% EM0VAL p. H. FLINN has removed
Al trou he Fourth street Market to tn
New Ma,net Third and King streets. stalls
10 and 80. where he hopes to supply his Gus
lners as usual. Thankful for past favors hs
hopes to be the recipient of many more from
agener0us nublic,. novl5d&w
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
THE CAUSE OF TIE MALARIA

is TO be looked for in the presence of
the swamps. The swamps are caused
by the overllowlng of the Tiber on the
| one part, the foundations of the monn-
tain torrents on the other, both of
which phenomena must be attributed
primarily TO the destruction of the
| forests on the mountain declivlties.- -
Other swamps have been formed, like
those of Ostia, and all along the coast,
by the receding of the sea, produced
by the annual deposits of the Tiber.-
The ancient dwellers of the Campana
paid great attention to the swampy
places and provided bitches to enable
The stagnant waters to pass off. The
successors of these ancient cultIvators
did nothing of the sort; they folded
their arms and saw in calm the swampg
increasing in size year by year, and
thus do likewise the occupiers of the
soil at the present time. Garibaldi's
plan to remedy the deplorable condi-
tion of the Agro Romano is a very good
thing in its way, but it does not 30
back far enough. The torrents will
descend and devastatc the plains so
long as the mountains are not planted
with forests and the stagnant swamps
will remain SO long as the government
does not take the matter in hand and
drain them, like the Dutch do their
little, undersea-level land, like as
Prince Torlonia did with Lake F'ucei-
ro. Once drained, with government
inspectors to keep guard afterward,
there cannot he much difficulty in
creating a healthy region where now
lurk pestience and death. In another
letter will speak of the projects that
have bsen entertained in former times
for improving the condition of the
Campagna.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
MOTHERS WAY.

Oft within our little cottage.
AS the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together,
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
1T was once our mothers way!'
If our home be bright and CHEEKY,
1t it hold a welcome true,
Opening wide Its door of greeting
To the many-not the few;
Ii we share our Fathers bounty
With the needy day by day,
Ills because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long,
When Our burdens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong.
Then we gain new fresh courage,
AS we rise to proudly say,
Let lis do our duty bravely-
This was our dear mothers way
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray,
That at last when lengthening shadows
Mark the evening OF life's day,
That may find us waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
A Great Ship Coming.

The City of Berlin, the latest addi-
ton to the Inman fleet OF steamships,
is expected to arrive at New Yolk
soon. She is said to be the largest
mercantile vessel afloat, with the ez.
ception of the Great Eastern. She
measures 48S feet in length between
perpendicuiars, and $40 feet in length
over all her moulded width is 44 feet
and she is 81 feet in depth to the spar
deck, with a depth Of 10 feet to the
tonnage deck. She has four decks,
viz, the sEar and main decks, the lower
deck, and the orlop deck. Her gross
is o, 400 tons 4,G34 tons,
builders measurement register ton
mage, 3,139.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
Bowers hoof Lini.n art

!. AFTER so years of practical experience with
1 a31rses, IN staging, teaming, &C., have learn
g., eu aLat more horses have been cripnleI hv
'hattention to the feet than all other aiseas ~
onpineu. After many experiments / have
ouha inc true remedy to PREVENT the d,s
ease OF Inc moot, or restore it after neoliyence
20 what nature intended 1t should he"fbs
yrea support or the noble animal II the hoof ia
unnamed and diseased, the animal ia comnora
lively worthless. This Liniment will silrei,
P,snenf TINS worst of all diseases, Contract,on
1orhs, , Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of iha
nack "a oinew generally called Knee Snr,mg
&c, anu restore those that have been erinniai
oy me r want OF such a remedy. 'pi'eo
applied, VIZ: 'ai' II properly
paine ,s the horses foot once a week. or often
OF II necessary, at the heel and frop and
arouho the hoof close to the hair. N
nj. q. BOYER,
Mn M po,,, Norrstown, Pa
my that .ilavs used your Liniment in nv
stao,e lot three months past, on more thar
one hundred horses, and find it the hest me-
parallon nave ever used on horses. il il far
DetIer .nan you recommend it. Send me i've
cases at once. by express. C. o. ID. NV
No 10, HAIRY HAMILTON.
NO. lS2 West 3lst street New York civ
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
P / A N o!
nANIEL McCUSK ER
BOOTS and SHOES

OF all sizes, and of the best makes, which he
will sell lower than the same goods can he
bought in the city, so call and examine h,I
large stock OF Boots and Shoes before pur.
chasing elsewhere, as you will be convinced
81 his low prices. Remember the place, 2l6
West Second street. -'O
mar17w&deod3m DANIEL McCUSKER
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
HOTELS
MTEsTERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS
c. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

0rhe above House has been pnt In comp,cte
repair for the reception of guests. where
they Will receive all the aecommodations ot
FIRST GLASS HOTEL. VI
sar Ia niled with choicest wines, liquors. cigars,
market affords. Transient AMI o ,r,nanen
Doar,iers accommodated at moderate rates.
G0od stabling and attentive hostIers. A iii.
eral era share OF public patronage is Respectfully v
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
from the New York Herald.
Campagna Romano.
The Artists Paradise, but the
Farmers Inferno.
WILL GARlBAlDI SUCCEED.

DESCRIPTION OF THE DISTRICT WHICH
GARIBALDi PROPOSES TO RESTORE TO
AGRICULTURE.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
JOHN w. GRAY, PRopkrErop

JOHN w. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
hms large and Beautifully situated ho,,s,
reception OF visitors, who will find at il nj, 30
accommodations Of u FIRST-CLASS HyTEt
u commands line view of the Delaware Raw
aha sI. Is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
RRe4 Races III Lne state for excursions or pic.ncs.
II, Inc house is kept i'm the best stvle. the In,
ME. with the choicest wines, liquors AMI
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sml,
stantiais and luxuries OF the market. Excu, .
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on The
nople delaware, can be accommodated with
is respectfully solicited. P""'''
Vz@-H j. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29

INo,, ALI MEN. A SPEEDY uuRE
\ Weakness of the Pack or Limbs xiii
neys' Bladder ard Urinary Organs, palnita-
ien rpsnhl;dhhe gi the Heart. NervousaeSs. TimiJity
S.iri's Evil Forebodnss Ayersioe iea; 10 So..,y Low
Disease of the Head. throat Nose ~ or roin' Mn
Liver, Lungs, Stomach Or Bowels fmnotenrv
ahd Inose dlretul results of Early Exo1sses.
and mind "e'''oyihs poth BODY
fddress with stamp. De JOHNSTON,
LOCK Hospital, No. 7 5. Frederick street,
'''' "-'"" III Baltimore Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29
Fashionable Furniture.
j. 81 J. Il. HARTMAN >
no. 4l0 King StTeer
WILMINGToN, DEL.

-IsssSys Wo respectfu'y inform the citi-
aA~S$as zens OF Wilmington and the sur
rounding country that ws cpu5iuue
SSassalS8 to DaR utaetnre and keep on hand at
our large and long establishes warerooms.
Furniture Of every variety and styir, CON
sistiug of Me hegany, Rosewo ood and Walnu
furuiture suitable for parlor din ing room
and chamber usea.
Oar assortment Of Furnitarei is larger and
more varied than can ba found in Delaware.
and all articles sold "a. 'lr establishment are
warranted as represented.
Vsnitian Blinds nf the most fashion able
designs na.ie to order and kept constantly
On hand. We also manufacture aud constant
" Keep lafgeas0rtmsnt of spring. Hair
Moss and dusk Mattress es.
j. h j. y. HARTMAN
4l0 King Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-29

and the peasant has no inducement to
preserve the woods that still remain.
Poultry is as good as unknown, be-
cause there are no women to attend to
them during the year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
The Late Fireman's Muster at Hud-
son, Mass.


The Walkers OF Nnalhav en- were contestants for
the prizes AT the late tournament al lluda0u Mass
and feel justly indignant at the manner Of manage
ment and decision OF the judges and declare they
did not get what belonged to them, and what they
fairly won. 1t is well known and none will dispute
that the Walkers played water ten feet farther than
the machine t0 which was awarded the first prize,
and put it handsomely and squarely on the paper
20i feet against II breeze of Wind while the favored
company aid not pat water on the paper as far by
70 feet, and but 1874 feet any way and that off the
paper on the ground The Eureka,' play was cut
down to ) feet, for ovcr-length of hose and pipe
giving them 1879 feet. The Walkers made their play
from the same standpoint, through the same mum
Der of feet OF hose, same length of pipe, and was
cut down p feet and cheated ont Of more than ~
feet, rs common would show, the piprnit
feet during the first play actually being in contact
with the pipe-re,t. Now we like to see fair play,
and honest ruling, and claim nothing that did not
belong us, but feel that We were swindled out
OF the first money. Neither are we the only ones to
complain. 1t that the Marlboro, Wakefield,
and other companies were unreasonaby cut down
without explanation, which was the occasion OF
their inclination to make il little warm for some
body, Judging from their complaints and movements
We may be in error in presuming that the prize
OF 800 never was intended for any out of town
company, but large majority OF those present
had the same idea, we think must be correct
We were pleased to meet so many brother fire
men, we had never before seen, and regret we could
not accept the kind invitation extended us by the
Marlboro Company, to make them Il visit before our
returning home. Also the ries ana others were
pleasant fellows. Hoping when meet again al Il
tournament, We may have honest deal and impair
tal Judgment. GRO. ROBERTS,
for T.. p W mixer Enuinp co
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
MI. Madigan and His Religion.

The republican managers having de-
scendcd to the mcanncss Of attacking Mir.
Madigan on account OF his religious views,
Shepard Body, a citizen of Aroostook,
Il Republican and a Methodist exhorter,
sends to the Bangor Commercial a letter
rcbuking such intolerance. Mr.. Body
| says
| have read with Indignation q printed
slip assailing Mr. Madigm on account Of
his religious faith. which is being circula-
ted as campaign document 1t purports
to come from u Protestant Democrat
but bears internal evidence of having been
written by Il partizan Of Gen Plaisted AS
a Republican Of twenty years standing, |
protest against this mode of warfare. !
have been resident OF Aroostook County
for twenty-five years, and for more than
twenty years have been Intimately &C
quainted with the Hon James g. Madi-
gan. During all that time l have differed
from him religiously and politically, he
being 4 Catholic and Democrat, and a
Methodist and Republican. But | have
ever found him high-minded and hon
orable man, Just and upright in all his
dealings with his fellow men. He is Il
man Of the utmost toleration and has
never sought, directly or Indirectly, to i'm
pose his religious views upon others
As an instance Of his liberal views
Will relate an incident. A few years AGO
my brethren OF the Methodist church in
Monticello We're about to erect there Il
house Of worship. We got much snarled
up in regard to the title to our lot, and
some notes that we had given out 1t
was an intricate case and we were obliged
to seek legal aid and advice. was dep
utlzed 10 consult Mr.. Madi@an a the fore
most lawyer in our county. Long and
patiently he examined the matter and I'M
raveled all the snarls, 50 that we obtained
a clear title to our lot When asked
him the amount Of his bill, he replied,
"N0th{ltg. II IL for 4 bclcr0}cM anil rc-
lg{ouS oiJcri, oId for hW I ulnhe M
charge"
Mr.. Madigan has been resident Of
Aroostook County over thirty years. and
no man during all that time has ever
known HIM mngllng politics amt reIig-
ion even in the rcmotest degree. regret
that my fellow Republicans feel called up
ON to make use OF such weapons against
him rs this cirruIar For one | earnestly
protest against il rs wickedly and mali
jiously false SiIErII ARD HUOpY.
Bangor, Sept: 4, 1873.