davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
ACTA MUNICIPAL.
EI Secretario del E9cm,o. Ayuntansiento
de San Juan de Puerto -Rico que
suscribe:

CERTIFICA: que en- sesiones celebradas
el 20 de noviembre dltimo y del corrien-
ste, acord6 la Excma. Corporation hacer
saber al pdblico los siguientes particulares:
IA solicitud del Facu!tativo tisular de
Cangrejos, manifestando la neceaidad de
reponer algunas medicinas pleas de apo.
sito del botiquin que existe en- aquel bar
rio sostenido por este Municipio para aten-
der q las prirneras cnras de b ridas 4 otros
academies de pronto so;orro, SO lie proper
cicnaron 200 gramos de 1cada uno de loa
medicamentos que continuation Sc ex.
Ipresan: bAlsamo samaritano, percloruo dc
hierro Kquido, 6ter sulf1vico, Iaudano Sy
denham y tintura de arnica, asi como Sc
gramos amoniaco iquidc, ademas 400 dt
Ihilas largas,un metro espafadrapo agluti
mantle y II varas lienzos para compresas ,
/ yendas. 2 eaf 5 -
"Tambien dispuso ell Excmo. Ayunts
lniento, ,squs paraSlo successive dure la cent,
de carne de res en- la Plaza mercado cuap
10 menos hasta las II del din, teniendo "a
i abastcceGGres Ii cantidad necesaria al des
4 pacbo, con .e!AGn de dar cumpliniento
este acuerdo, y evitar fate ALI dieho. art
culo antics dc Ia hora fjada, como la 81
lcedido varias yeccs."
sHsSe sdD euentas Con iai relaeio,ies de ea
tos 4 Asingrssos mnnicipales de noyieabi
1ltno, y 81 Concsio qued6 enterados I
assepder los pritaSros & 1o,,s02 psAoa
ssatavct les saundes | lo,as2 pslll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Ateneo.-El microbes pr6xitno,
del corriente, pronunciara D. Alejan
dro Tapia y Rivera, su tercera confe.
rencia sobre "La bella literatura en-
sus relaciones con la Est6tica.
Segun Sc nos dice, & esta conferen-
cia seguiran una del doctor D. Narciso
Gonzales, sobre "Fisiologia" y 0tra
del doctor D. Gabriel FoErer, sobrs
+" Hygiene privada. y sx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
MaHas Gil Dc Rslso.
Lares, diciembrs de 10 1875.

Br. Director del BoLRTtx.
81 81 exacto cumplimiento de una pro-
nosa es un deber ineludibls que NOS LENA
de satisfaction, satisfechas deben sstar las
distinguidas J bell,simas seforitas de Larss,
que tan opertunamente han sabldo lenar
una de aquellas.
NADIA mas tierno, NADIA mas conmovedor,
que el animadlsimo cuadro que presentaba
esta poblacion desde las primegas horas de
Ia manana de aver, Tras ocho meses do
incesantes lluyias, no era possible que Sc
negase Feho preatsr sns favores para el
mayor iucimiento del acto, y rnerecia 4 Ia
verdad Ia presencia del Astro rey, la solem-
ne manifestation de cnya description vamos
& ocnpafnos.
CuaDdo una agrupacion de niiias, puras
inocentes, con vestidos blancos, tan blaucol
como sns almas So forma d al>feiedor Dc
Ittono de \ yirgen para darle 9rsciaa po
Ihabss hbsado ! " Rasble d.l ss,gsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Carme. e.-Durante los dias 10, 30, al
y "a del corriente, 80 expendera ga
esta Ciudad Ia libra de carne de res
vacuna, ell primer dia & l8 cuartos o
sean 9 chavos. y los tres restantes i
20 6 sean 10 chavOs. &S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Carpstas.-No estdn anuladas, como
han entendido algunos, ninguna de
las carpetas expedidas por Ia Inten.
dencia; 10 one est& modilicado son los
nhmeros de los biiletes que repre-
sentan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17
UNICADOs.s

Los que suscriben, hacen constar
que amistosamente han vorifcado
transaction en- forma de los pleitos
que sostenfan en- los Tribunales, que-
dando asi arregladas sus diferenclas;
y 10 hacen pdblico por 81 presente,
dejando reciprocamente ; su reputa-
cion y fama en- al buen concepto que
siempre han gozado antes desus dos
avenencias, fama que contintian dis
frutando actualmente, y retiran mtt~
tuamente todas aquellas palabrss
ofensivas vertidas On defonsa del ho-
nor y derechos respectiyos
Puerto Rico, dicsembre Y dc 1916.
por poder de .. .Jos9 Rodriguez
Fuentes, Ioads Cabazlero--G II.
GGlsf5GncS.
ri Director del peri6dico El Edse,
que Sc pubhca en- Bayamyn,s Ia sid0
llevado d los tribunaies de juatitia rus
al professor de aqnella csOuoia pdh.ica
D. Jose N,eto, q calIsa dol artl0ulo
que ha publicado Ga ss ttltimo mime.
70, titulado; UN poco ~ ago !.
Sssss 81 as sssssse assss IS 8 g sN
! ssEss 49, Nlset
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

Ask es la vida.-Pas6 81 otoilo CON
sus racinsos, como djo Rioja, y h6se
aqui al invierno luciendo su semblan-
to canoso, su bufanda, su palet6t y 50
capa, y llorando cantaros de aqua
como un desesperado sobre nuestra
misera humanidad. Y On medic de
este rigor del tempo, qu6iauos el
consuelo, & 10 m6nos, de ver trasfo T.
mados los campos en- inmensas esme-
raldas, los algibes On plateados espa-
jos, las GALES, antes sdcias, on Was
limpias y aseadas y las azoteas ca
recipientes del hquido celeste que
Dios nos envia para contento unt.
versal.
Pas6 un verano.... de inferno;
Y cual imberbe bisoiio
Cedio el puesto el triste otofio
A un veteranO: al inviern0!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-17

!. Isatro-En el proapeoto qtie publ.
c6 la compafia dramatica, ae cometi6
Q1A ettala qiie, 4 petidon de ID mis-
ma lsbsenamos, maailllltande age
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

For THE CENTENNIAL. Superintendent Mt
ferincior, of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, with his children: Mr.. ID. o.
Mills and wife. and Mrs. H. F. Rice.
left Carson last evening for PLiladel-
mia. They went in the private palace
mr. of the Virginia and Truckee officers.
II is probable they will be absent about
six weeks. Messrs. Il. +. Kelly and
Matt. Rinckel are reported to leave Tor
philadelphia this evening.
TEE Carson WATER COMPANY are ex-
tending their pipes to parts of the city
where the water is needed. They have
laid three inch pipe on Fifth avenue.
north Of the machine shops. some thou
sand feet east of Carson street to the
buildings in the vicinity of Mr.. Howe's
residence. The supply Of pure water
vas very much needed in that locality,
Il being one of the dryest in the town.
ILLNESS OF Mr.. PCTNAM.-Mr. &. A.V.
Putnam is SO seriously i'll as to be con-
fined to his bed. Something in the ma
ture of a fever, we learn. The readers
~ the APPEAL will miss the results OF
his editorial and reportorisl work, and
with us regret his absence. And, with
nil connected with this office, bis many
friends will hope for his speedy recovery.
PARpoxEp.-The Board OF Pardons, at
the intercession of the family and friends
Of Samuel Hollis, have granted that man
a pardon. He was sentenced to the
State Prison for Eve years for shooting
9 man in Eureka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

For THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. =
Mr.. X. f. Kelly, who will start East to-
night. ia a Delegate to the National
Democratic Convention which will meet
AZ ST. r.ouis on the 9Th instant. Mr..
Ellis. .noihet Delegate. W.! start about
the 18th.
THEATER.-rhe entertainment at the
theater 10y the Merry Makers last even
ING was in., what wa. expected 0! this
excellent tronpe. They fully sustained
their reputation among the fun LOVING
pubic. They 50 hence 10 Virginia.
ANOTHER CoNylcr.-John Young, SEN
fenced to the State Prison foi two yesrs
from Storey county, for burglary. was
Yesterday received at the Penitentisry.
He was sentenced ON Friday last. we arc
informed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11
SHINING; STOCK REPORT
Toseneea BSas

foeenoOa Beard
II9 Ophir 42Os 58i,. 40. as.
go Mexican cjjs 81. Aus 30.
80 Gould X Curry l5os IT,, liOs 10
s40s Isl,
lS0 Best l. Belciler 20Gs Is, 3Os o3'
4Os So. TIA - baJ
:.2O CHiiiorriH PISS s2'. ;, LIS So
aiSJ Savage i2c0s rs, As ISL, los Isl.
zoos Isl.
s2s Con Virginia c.ss -, los 72'.. ),
72Is. Eos ~ IL. eos IL.
-, Choilar 4Os So. los So.
30 Hale 4 Norcross Dos So. I. 3os 81
$50 Crown Point los 49,. l30s l3s ..
ios I3i.
1910 Yellow Jacket ii5s ~, SOS 81 10.
I,5s 81. G3Os ~ :. zoos Sc.
500 Imperial :ic15s G;... ;i25s So bio.
I2Jos e zoos 8; sl0. 5ns G. H.
20 Alpha sos 81. los 5it1., ios 81 8,
21s 5iE.. 1Us ID
40 Be,cLe- .jbs Is. :. a2ns 10 :
~ Een,uck -
10 Confidence los 1874, -ns -, los
10.
80 Sierra Nevadn 'a- 49,, -5cs Is.
aSOs IS.
40 Utah 20
10 Bullion Is
20 Excheauer hos ISL, ius 49,. 3o-
1871
. overaan 25s COS, los co, COS %
e9G
800 Justice I10s 22l<<. 1855 22ls. ICES
22:., 35Gs 81. l"Gs - b
2al Union Con 1858 II !. SOS IL {, 25s
1l1s
100 Succar 81
80 Lady Bryan I20s doc, Hos ioc,
zoos &c, zoos iOc
so Julia 135s 911II, 45s 50, 200s 91s
40 Caledonia 50Us 81. 14Os ga
49, Eureka Con pos II :, 2i1s lll..
las liss
~ Baltimore Is
rs Raymond & lily lbs IL. los llta
After the ROG rd.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

S.. PETERS CEUECH.-SeTviees to-day
atliA. II. ard T. IL, Bishop Whitaker
officiating; Sunday schsol a: i2;3o p N.
All are invited.
II. l.. CHCEcH-A. II. Tevis, pastor.
Services to-day at the usna! hours; SAT-
bath schools g: T.. II. Seats free
pnrsEYrEEraN CHURCH. - Rev John
Laird. to-day at . A. Z. and
sp.M NJ: Sabbath school al 1920 ,. NJ.
All are invited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

TEE ITCH which commonly prevails among
PEOPLE Of uncIean habits and impure blood, and
usually dsfies the Ordinary expedients for is
removal, can be quickly expelled by few alb
lutiuHs with GIhSNs SVLFHUR Soar. Sold
evsrswlc-e JeoW's
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11
rhe Orphans Picnic.

The attendance at the TIeadway pic
mic grounds yesterday was very large
1t required thirty six cars to convey the
sxcursionists from Virginia and Gold
Hill. The train arrived in Carson about
10 o clock and proceeded directly to the
grounds. The day was 6ne. and the en-
joyment OF the occasion as complete as
could he expected. A man named James
GRAY, mouldsr in the Gold Hill Foun-
dry, vas thrown from the picnic train
about two mica from Carson and severe
" Injured. The train had stopped to
pass another train. Gray was standing
OF the rear end Of car. and when the
train started up il jerked him of. His
head struck the wheel. HE right temple
vas cut aud he vas otherwise injured.
though not 40 severely - was thought
at first. A great many parents With
their children accompanied the orphans
in this excursion. and improved the
opportunity to see all they could see In
aud around Carson. The excursioDis;s
were accompanied by the Montgomery
and Emmett Guards. Good music WAS
discoursed and the picnic pronounced .
grand success by the participants.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

E.eAN's MAGNOLIA bALk preserves and re-
stores the compilations; removes freckles, tan
and salIownsss; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. It's application ca,Ino. be detected.
my2leOd-wss-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

An English settler in Cape Colony:
South Africa, has in four years cleared
1925, 900 by raising ostriches and selling
their feathers
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

Mrs. Willonghby sues Patrick Grady,
in Pittsburgh, for kissing her on the
street. Patrick sues her for striking
him after the kiss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

LyoN's kATaAIEoN makes beautiful. glossy,
Iuxuriant hair: prevents its falling ont or turn
inc gray. 1t has stood the test Of 40 years. Is
chsr,ningly perfnIn ed and has no rival.
my2leed-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

MADAM D'Atalie, the strong woman
who exhibited in Darnum's Hippod.
rome show in Nav York. has been married
to Nat Austin. the clown. Both are ID
California with circus.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

"Johr,'' said fond little wife.
enthusiastically. pointing out to her
husband little shop IN fashionable
street. when you die. I'm going to take
the life insurance money and buy that
little place. and set up as millineI-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

Harry. give me a bite OF your apple ?,
said one little fellow to another. No,
refused Harry. eating away rapidly.
"Tou wouldn't like this, it is a cooking
apple-and l never give u fellow bite
OF :: cooking apple.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last "A hours. ending June ~. So. n:
HiclesS thermometer. 1900. 81 degrees
Lowest Thermometer. A degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

The health Of young Walworth. the
parricde. who is confined in tbs State
Ho>p:tx. Tor the Insane in Auburn \. T.,
has greatly improved He has had no
epileptic attacks for tw" mouths. and
BOW appears to be entirely rational.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11

TEE Episcopal Seminary grounds were
laid off to-day and the exact location OF
the building fixed. We have given the
dimensions and interior arrangements
before, and those interested will remem-
Der that every provision is made for
health and comfort. The work will De
pushed forward and completed, if posi-
bic, by September Ii Reno Gazette.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

nnxsur norsr-oEoEcE y. rxr,E, rRofR,rToR.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-11
sal sod a,

Made f.om the best materials. can ne p.oSureo
st al times, IN large or sUau lots
l.. s. GREENLAW,
ny5 MAn"K'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
AEINcH OF AROOsTOOK SHINGLES.
A Capital Tale.

While walking over the State House building
at Augusta, some one directed my steps to the SO
called Internal regions of the State Department,
and desct nding into a comparatively dark and
disma room, was surprised to find it occupied
not by his Satanic majesty, but by two clerks both
apparently alive and intelligent.
To them ventured some sage remark about the
weather, and receiving reply of like wisoom, was
led to continue the conversation. l made re-
mark that their work must be of the tread-mil
Kind, and not very interesting, when the more
venerable of the two, whose ample rotundity ndi-
Gated good living and easy conscience, reptile d
that their life was not dry as-dust' Ike their
record, but enjoyable and sometimes laughable.
50" nv, it was not fortnight ago when hearing
some laughing conversation at the outer south
door above, crept up stains to the door and was
the silent listener to a more than too loving
scene between a visitor from the rural district,
and his two girls, and his well proportional sides
shook with contagious laughter. His mouth being
now fairly unseaed, but changing from mirthful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
The Surrender of Kill Eagle and his
Fad.

New York September 20. A Bismarck despatch
says the Blsckfeet Chief John Gross has been ex-
onerated and released. He then brought in Kill
Eagle and his band, who delivered themselves up
on the 10 h, to General Carlin, with their arms,
ammunition and ponies.
The warriors came in singing war songs in full
war paint and the women with the camp equipage
followed They marched as if in review past the
garrison to the agency building, where they in
formed Colonel johnson that they had come to
surrender. Colonel johnson addressed them tell
ing them they had violated their word, and that
he would take them to General Carlin.
They then went to Gen. Carlin's camp, and XII
Eagle said he surrendered Is lodges, but said he
had no property taken from white people, When
asked where his young men were, he said they
were dead.
Gen. Carlin told him he and his people were
prisoners. After they laid down their arms, they
were encamped between the agency and the gar.
rson, and guard was placed over them.
John Gross made a speech to Gen. Carlin,
claiming that these Indians had come in under the
influence of the Great Spirit, and that they had
previously been captured by Sitting Bull and
forced to join him.
Kill Eagle and Little Wound were informed
that their cases would be reported TO the President
for further orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
MASSACHUSETTS.
Democratic Nomination.

Lowell. September 20. The democratic congress
sional convention for the seventh district met this
forenoon, in this city. DIR. Samuel Lawrence of
Lowell, was chosen permanent chairman and
made brief speech. Hon. John H. Tarbox was
nominated for Congress by reclamation. amid
great applause. James c. Abbott of Lowell, was
nominated for presidential eector by reclamation
Political.
Boston. September 90 At fifth district demo-
cratic convention held IN Charestown, this p. NJ,
Hon. Richard rockingham was nom mated by &C.
clamation for Congress.
Fitchburg, September 20. The Hayes and
Wheeler club raised two large flags across Main
street this evening. A torchlght procession, uni
formed, psraded the principal streets, after which
there were speeches by prominent men.
Annual Fair.
Barnstable September 20. The annual dinner
OF the Barnstable agricultural society was held in
the hall, this afternoon. Grace was said by Rev
MIR. Mullet and letter was read from His Ex-
ceilency Gov. Rice, after which the annual ad-
dress was delivered by Hon. George A. King of
Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
STATE NEWS.

The sentences pronounced in the Superior court,
Portland. on Tuesday. aggregate twenty two
years and seven months, eighteen years ben g
given to those sentenced to State prison. The
longest sentence was Alexander SCOTS, Familiarity
known as Scotty, who gets eight years at Thorn
aston for robbery. He has been dangerous
criminal, IN some respects, and has got at last his
just deserts. Martin Flahetty will, during his
four years in prison, have chance to learn good
trade. Peter ID chan was dangerous rough, and
he retres to private life for six years.
The Wing says that the Milo Reform Club or
gsnlzed the l4th of last August, is doing a good
work. 1t has taken hold of the public mind there
as no movement of the kind has ever done. IL
has a membership of l40 on the iron-clad and as
many on the general pledge, and Milo seems like
new place. This reform has not only reached
the Incorporate there, but it has aroused the
church members and they are laboring as hard as
the reformed ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
LEWISTON,


Lewiston, September 30. The annual meetings
Of the corporations were held to-day, with the fol
lowing result:
Andioscoggin Mills-Tressurer, Benz. Z. Bates
directors, Theophus W. Walker, Lymnn Mich
OILS, Peter T. Homer, John A. Blanchard, Amos
d. Lockwood, BENZ. E. Bates.
Hill Manufacturing Compauy-Treasurer, F.
L. Richardson; directors, Benz E. Bates, n. ID
whitney, j. G. Abbott, Lyman Nichols, Peter T.
Homer, Mathew Bartlett, F. L. Richardson; au-
ditor.-Chas. G. Wood, Geo. Brown.
Franklin Company-Wm b. Wood, treasurer ;
directors, Lyman Nichols, Benz. f. Bates, A. +.
Iiildreth, Geo. F. Fabysn, WIN. B. Wood Ma
thanel Cushing, +. l.. Richardson.
An amendment was made to the bylaws max
ing the number of directors seven instead of
five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
TELEGKAMSIN GENERAL.

The weather in New York is fine and cool, wind
west.
The Atlas, from the West Indies, has arrived in
New York.
The steamer st. Laurent from New York for
Hsvre arrived at Plymouth yesterday morning
She was delayed thirty hours by fog
Rear Admiral A NJ. Pennecook died suddenly
IS the Rockingham House, Portsmouth, yesterday
afternoon, of spoplexy.
The President has appointed John L. Tokens,
marshal for the Southern district of Mississippi
10 place OF w. Il. Redmond.
Mayor Wickham Of New York, has issued an
appeal Tor help for the sufferers at Savannah.
committee has been appointed at Washington
to raise funds Tor fever.stricken Savannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sentenced.


Nashua, September 20. Thomas Starkie.
man of many aliases was sentenced to night to
ten years ia the State prison, for burglary.
Accident.
Frank Merrill of this city, jumped from the five
o'clock train this afternoon, on the Worcester Il
Nashua railroad near the depot while the cars
were IN notion and received severe wound in
the head, besides being otherwise injured
Dartmouth Athletic Association.
Hanover, September 20. At meeting of the
Dartmouth Athletic Association, this afternoon, i,
was decided To have the fall sports October II and
II.
Base Ball.
In the base ball match this afternoon, between
the seniors and sophomores, and juniors and
freshmen. the former won four to the latter three
games.
Personal.
Concord, September 20. j. G. Blaine, G.. w.
Curtis, and \. Z. Banks, are TO address the mass
meeting here tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Blaine
Is IN town tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21

Mr., George B. Sawyer, secretary of the Maine
State Pathological Society, has Just issued the
third annual report; also the schedule Of premi-
ums for the fourth annual exhibition.
Mr. Louis Whitney, conductor for twenty
Tour years on the Grand Trunk Railway, died at
o'clock.
Inc Portland Advertiser says that young lady,
tesloing IN the upper part of the city, devotes 40
nour ea,h gay 10 reading to some of the patients
at the Maine General Hospital.
This is the message a Camden man sent to his
father the morning after election: "Republican
majority in my house Of one over last year-weight
twelve pounds"
Mr.. John Cross Of Dover, came near losing an
eye on Wednesday OF last week, by coming in
contact with dead apple tee limb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-21
4 Lively Serimmage.

Quite a lively fight occurred at the DEPOT las.
evening. resulting from an assault made by a
couple OF roughs upon City Marshall harrington.
The fellows, we understand, belong out of town
and were evidently up here on clark" as the
sign of liquor was noticed about them. They had
Intended to take the last accommodation train to
Hallowell, but arrived at the depot just in time to
be too late; as consequence, they were somewhat
inclined TO be ugly and longed to "get hold of
someone" So, when, short time afterwards,
Marshall Farrln gton, ever attentive to duty, was
passing through the depot, he was saluted with
the question, What in hi do you want :" and
was Immediately bounced upon by the two nd-
viduals above mentioned, who succeeded in dealing
him several heavy blows about the head. Calling
for assistance, he, with his usual courage and
pluck, tackled his assailants, throwing one TO the
ground and endeavored to fasen the iroas upon
him. The other chap was just making for Frank
when officer Munsey appeared upon the scene,
and catching him by the collar dragged him to
the earth and clasped the beauties" on his wrists
ia the twinklng of an eye. In the meantime,
harrington was having q severe tussle with his
man, having broken the irons in the Intellectual
attelnPl W ias'eu 'ueh upon Dlm out lie SOON
succeeded in conquerng, and marched him off to
the station house, from whence the two wortnes
were transferred to Thompson's Hotel. upon the
hill, where they were no doubt cordially welcomed
by their congenial friends, Hayes and Enright.
Their trial will probably occur to-day. In the
melee harrington had the front of very nice ov-
ercoat torn from top to bottom, while both of the
roughs were quite severely pummeled, blood hav-
ing flowed freely. They will probably be more
careful who they attack the next time they'r on a
"tart."