davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
French News.

PARIS, March lit is supposed that
the present session OF congress and dep
uties will be only one OF short duration,
The chamber of deputies will probably
resume its sittings esIly in May. Theirs
has written to Chevy to represent Paris
in the chamber Of deputies in preference
70 Beltort 10 the senate, in both OF which
districts he vas elected. he gives, as
MS reason that he has represented Paris
rs deputy for forty years.
The Seine continues to rise rapidly.
and causes great anxiety. Many acci.
dents are announced.
The Argentine legation here has a
telegram announcing that treaties be-
tween the Argentine republic and Brazil
nave been ratified, and all difficulties
sre now terminated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

BEFORE JAMES P.-state OF Ten
nessee, Shelby county-E. McDavitt, Re.
sewer, VS.. c. b. Vance.
In this cause an attachment having bean
sued out under section $3.50 OF the Code Of Ten-
nessee, and returned levied by attachment
upon the property OF defendant, G.. B. Vance.
who Is non resident OF the State OF Tenn IS
see, and is Justly indebted 70 plaintiff IN ne
sum OF SS39 y, due by account, due and unpaii /.
II Is therefore ordered, That the said defend
ant make his personal appearances before me
James Hall, j. F., at my office, in the CITY
OF Memphis, Tenn, on the 8th day OF AUriI
1876, at 10 O'Clock an, and defend said a.
taohment suit within the time prescribed Nv
law or the same will be proceeded with eS-
pafte, and that copy of this order be pub-
nshed once week, tor four consecutive
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal, Tbls
list day Of February, Is7j.
JAMES HALL, Up.
Sonn JOnnSIonI Attorney, fb22 the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
MoTTCI.

Citizens are hereby notified that in compile
auce with section 50 OF the Health Ordinance
thar must discontinue the practice OF sweep
inc trash, waste paper. rubbish, ashes, etc.,
into the cutters and streets They must pro-
vide suitable rece' tae; es ior sucn refuse, Keep
ness houses, and remove the same at regular
intervals.
fore the Recorder.
BY order Of the Board of Health.
HEBER W. JONES, NJ. D.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
Death of a Mother Superior.

BALTIMORE, March 13.-Sister Har-
Iist, superior of the Protestant Episcopal
Order Of AllSaints, died yesterday morn.
ing, after short illness. Sister Harriet
Was Mother Superior Of the order in the
United States, and was one OF the fret
three Professionals that entered the order
when organize in England 10 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
from a stree1-Cor and K,,,aa

CINCINNATI, March l3.-Dennis
Sheridan, q teamster, in an alteration
with driver Of street-car, on the cor
ner OF Sixth and Freeman streets, last
evening, was pushed from the platform
while the Car wss in motion. He
slighted upon his head, crushed his
gkulJ, and died in few minutes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
NOTICES.
M Il ID PHI&
BOARD OF HEALTH

u EAFhIEs IkE'N'i 0IHICu o. 4o'V'
VIHE Office Of tie Beard OF Health hes been
located - SS6 second ssrSef, cor. COure.
Citizens are requested to report nuisanees at
this ONCE and assured that they will receive
attention al the earliest possie moment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
PUBLIC ISLES.
PROBATE COURT SALE
OF
33 BUILDING LOTS

No. "a, r. DIN the Probate Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee-ElizaOeth Ragland ct al.
VS.. Samuella Rag and ct al.
DY By virtue Of q decree for sale entered In
- this cause, will sell, at public auction,
N 'front.' OF the courthouse door, on Main street,
Memphis, Tennessee, on
Wednesday, Earch s2, 1876,
commencing at II O'Clock am the following
lots In the Ragland subdivision, in the sonth2
east suburbs OF the city of Memphis, tO-WiJ:
Lots Nos. 3, 49, 9, 10, II, IL, east "a H. and lots
49, 20, rs, q, q. o. 3d. 81 20 %, 81, 81 IS, 81, Al. 45
s., By, Il, Y, %, -, 50, 81 and 50 "a desirable
buildfDg lots.
Should all Of said lots not be sold on said
INST day OF sale, the sale win be continued
from day to day until all are sold. For further
particulars and description see posters and
plans on Ills in my ONCE.
Terms OF Sale-One-fourth cash balance In
one, two and three years, with interest, pur.
chaseIs executing notes, with two good and
sufficient securities.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
Vance, Anderson, Mertwether q Sca ss,
5ols for complainapts, fb2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
NOTICE

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 6, 1876. b.
FINDER instructions from the Board Of d.
rectors of the home Insurance and Trust
Company of Memphis, / will procee to sell
on SATURDAY, March Is, 1875, to the highest
bidder, for cash, Certificate No. l49 for twenty
shares of the capital stock of said Company,
and apply the proceeds Of such sale to the pay
ment OF T. 3. billiards. note, to whom said
Certificate was Issued. Sale TO take place az
IL O'Clock am, at the southwest corner Oh
Madison and Main streets, Memphis, Tenn.
mk7 Il. p. BOILING, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
Saturday. April /. is1G.

No. $50, o. R. D.-BarziiIa Raney Ct al. VS.. La
grange and Memphis Railroad Co ct al.
Grand centennial IOsiyx Safe Of Fort
pickering LOIS
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1876, AND
" continuing from day to day until the
property Is disposed of, AZ the southwest cor
ner Of Main and Madison streets, Memphis,
Tenn. pursuant to an order Of sale in the
above cause, from the Chanoery Court, will
sell, 10 the highest bidder, the following prop
erty,, to-wtt: Situated in Fort Pickering,
and known on the plan Of subd visions as
Block los u q q p 1j z 70 50 81 42; Block 2,
10 Il Is q % 26 % SO Block T. lot36 IS % p .
q; Block s. lots q % %; Block q, lots II II
Is 20 %; Block :, lots u Il Is Is Il Is 10 2 81
10 II II p % q p % 30 A. Block TO- lots Y Is IA
Is q & % 81 81 % 80 q a; Block H. lots 10 u y l3
10 Is 81 3; BLOCK r. lots 20 l6 II is 10 20 p . q .
AZ; Block Is, lots Is II Is % 81 81 81; Block a
lots 2 81 q % 81 "a; Block Is, lots I2G7S9lO
IA 10 l6 II q 26 q 81 40; Block l6, lots 5 10
II IA q Y . q . 26 2 . 81 % 81 - 80 %; Block
IL, lots u - IA Isl Block 10, lots 500; Book
q, lois 6 SO 10 IL II; Block D. lots il Is y:
Block q, lots 4 5; Block a, lOjs67S 10 II u
is IL 1919 20 q 2 %; Block 25 lots 10 II Il
IL % "a; Block e. lots II IS Is IS 70; Block p,
lots 2 OBe-hat of 6 3 g.; Block IS lots /
IS 10 20 q 22 Block 90 lets 10 II Y Is Is; BLOCK
81, lots 7; Block 49, lots SO; Block 81 lot Z:
Block IS, lets "a IS; Block 40. lots "a.
-Four acres, described as Depot Grounds"
on the plan OF Fort Pickering, bounded On
the north by blocks 8 and 10; on the east by
Fifth street; on the south by blocks 20 and q,
and on the west by Fourth street.
seVen acres, situated south of the cid track
OF Lagrange and Memphis Railroad, nor OF
Solomon Rozells FIELD - poles vide snd I5G
poles and 20 links In -ength, the same con-
Yeyed by A. b. Carr TO Lagrange ard Memphis
Railroad Company By deed, recorded in
Book NJ, 2IS.
Also. lot No. 8, in BLOCK A, laid down on the
original map of Fort Pickering as Rozer
street, but now fronting 60 feet on Pamela
street, and running back go feet-bOunded on
the north by lot No. l, il block A.
Also, lot No. 9, in hlOcE A, set apart origin
ally as Pamela street, nov fronting 90 feet on
Broadway, and running pack 900 feet, bounded
on the east by lot 8; On the west by lots 3, 4
and ), in block A.
Terms-Notes at 7, u and Is months, with
approved security, and len retained. Equity
of redemption barred.
GEO. w. WINCHESTER,
Special Commissioner.
JSo. Y. TREZsvANT. Auctioneer. me-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
ELECTION NOTICE..

TIME Stockholders of the Mississippi Ri7
Telegraph Company are hereby notified
that an election for q Board of Directors, to
serve for one year, or until their successors
are elected, will be held On Wednesday, 18th
March next, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
am. and o'clock pm, at the courthouse in
the town of fernando, Mississippi.
fbE GEO. W. L. CROOK, Act. See'y.
fernando papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
nefauIter sentenc; d.

TRENTON, n. J., March 13.-Jos ephus
Sooy, jr,. the defaulting State treasurer,
WIS this morning sentenced to confine-
nlent in the State prison for three years
and until the Costs of the prosecution
was paid, He wept bitterly on hearing
the sentence. He is over sixty years
cid, and he's family highly respected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
PREPARED By
PRRSCRIPTINg FREE

EfOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
Il LOST Manhood, and all disorders brough
on Dy lndlscTstion CT excess. ANY druggis
hes the Ingredients, Address DAVIDS' or
", BOZ ~, New York, ocSQ.deoc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
PRoPoHAL@.

gesIed proposals will be received at the office
until March 10th, for removal OF Garbage from
the city. Specifications TO be seen at the office
Of the Board.
Board reserves the right to reject all bids.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
CgANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
. . al Il - tat g.

No. 1887, R.-ChanceTy Court Of Shelby county
Tennessee.-R A. Parker, Receiver, etc, vs.
A. NJ. Ferguson ct al
D virtue of an interiOcutory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause on the 6gh day
OF Deem Der, 1910, and renewed March 7, 1876,
1 will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, In front OF the Clerk and Masters
office, new Courthouse building, Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, April 1, 1876,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, tO-Wit: Beginning at the intersection Of
the old Randolph road with the Lew r. n
aolph road, in the Filth Civil District Of said
county, being about "a miles north OF the
city OF Memphis; thence south witt the new
Randolph road l0i5 feet to lot No. 80; thence
east with lot No. 80 10 the old Randolph road;
thence along said old road nOrthwardlE to the
beginning; containing seven acres, more or
lets, and ceing country lot No. 81 Of the
McLemOre and Weakly grant No., as sub
divided.
Terms OF Sale-On a credit of six months,
purchaser to execute note with approve Sc
euI1ty; lien retained and equity Of redsmp-
ton barred; purchaser required to deposit 10
per cent. on purchase with Clerk 4nstanter as
earnest m6ney. This March 8, 1876.
=. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. ]. Black, ID. c. and VI.
j. A. Taylor, Attorney. mis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-14
E0TET..
Flo AIgTS.

G. B. GALLOWAY, Manager
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

LECTURE AT CITY HALL.-A very large au-
dience gathered at City Hall last evening to
listen to the lecture of Rev. Father Freitag up
on ''Tte state OF the Catholic church in Prus,
sia" Bishop Hea!ey and the Catholic clergy
of the city, besides number from Boston who
have been in attendance upon the meetings of
the mission, occupied seats upon the stage. The
speaker was born in Prussia and is well &C
quainted with the country and its early as well
as its present history. He is pleasant speaker
and when ole becomes slightly acquainted
with his speech, the German accents forgot
ten in great degree. The lecturer succeeded
in making most entertaining lecture from
what appeared by the title to be devoid of in
terest. He began with the early history of the
country and traced the history of the Catholic
church with it down to the present day. He
declares the church to be in very prosecuted
condition in Prussia at present. The lecture
was listened to with the utmost attention
throughout.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Brief JOttings.

The water pipe burst on Green street yester-
day morning and flooded the street.
j. w. Raymond is to open his dancing school
the first of November.
John Daily, a sailor of this city, has been
making himself notorious at Lewiston by get
ting very drunk and making disturbance
The City Hotel is doing large business just
now, and for the last two nights they have been
obliged to turn awDy patrons.
Our Sebago is now brought through the new
pipe from the lake to Wards Hill. This &C
counts for the color of the water of late.
A. fellow with dilapidated looking face, from
which the blood was oozpg at rapid rate,
was seen issuing from bar room on Temple
street yesterday morning. No one knew what
struck him.
The council called to ordain Mr.. Frank
Clark as pastor of Williston church, will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, for the exam
ination exercises, and at p o'clock in the even
ing for installation services.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Windham, October 10th.



Fred s. Strout, in the Supreme Court yester-
day, was admitted to practice law
During the current term of the Supreme
Court, Ira s. Locke and William M. Payson
have been admitted to the bar.
Mr.. 81. f. Furber of New York. has given
$4,000 towards establishing scholarship in
Bowdoin College, in memory of Prof. William
Smyth.
Mr.. W. j. Curtis, who has acted as local edi-
tor of the Bangor Wing, during the past year,
has retired from temporary connection with
journalism to carry out an original intention to
study for the profession of law.
Mr.. Frank E. Clark, who is to be installed
pastor of Willston church tomorrow evening,
is graduate of Dartmouth College and An
dover Seminary, and is said to possess in re-
markable. degree those gifts ard graces which
are so essential to successful preacher.
He is a native of this city and was formerly
in business here.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

ACCIDENTS "A young son of Richard Collins
shot one of his fingers nearly off yesterday
with pistol with which he was playing. A
fine play thing,
A small child of Henry Wilkins fell from
window yesterday and broke one OF its legs.
MIR. Charles Lonsda'e, who resides at Steep
Falls, came to this city yesterday morning, and
at the foot Of Park street stepped on rolling
stone, causing him to fall and break his collar
bone.
Some boys who had nothing else to do gath
ered nm a pile of leaves near the house owned
by the Natural History Society, on Elm street,
aud set them on fire. The flames spread rap
idly and the house was greatly enuangeieo'
when some workmen near by saw the oiaze
and FASTENED to the spot and extinaulshea H.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
STATE NEWS
ANDROSCoGGIN COUNTY

ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY
johnson, the Lewiston Joseph, has been dis
charged, and the woman who accused him,
Clara Hunnewell, bound over for trial on sns
picion of matchmaking.
KENNEBEo COUNTY
The China cheese factory has less than one
hundred cheese of this seasons production, un-
sold. The price at which it is now held is III
cents at the factory.
Isaac Morrill, of Winslow, was found dead in
field Saturday. he was 81 years old, and had
been married but four weeks.
The Albion Reform Club has Just added SO to
its membership.
China has three Good Templar lodges, num-
bering 275 members.
Supreme Court ia in session at Augusta. The
number of actions on the civil docket is 1910 a
considerable increase.
A son of Alexander Gerald of Clinton, was
injured by the accidental discharge of pistol
last Friday, sixteen shot entering his face.
James Gray of Augusta, imprisoned for liquor
selling, died in the Jail in that city Sunday.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
While Seth Norcross of Chesterville a man
20 years of age was attending to the barn
chores on Saturday last, vicious bull attacked
him infictipg severe injuries, breaking a rib.
bruising his body in various places and giving
such shock to his system that it will require a
long time to recover from it.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Edward M. Smith of Bucksport, who is sus.
pected OF the murder of Mrs. Thayer and her
father and daughter, has been master of YES
sci and was for long time schoolmaster
His character has always been good. He is
suspected because he left the house where Mrs.
Thayer was calling few minutes before she
did, because some of the clothes he wore that
night are stained with blood and his pantaloons
cannot be found at all, and because he took no
rf he rnI, fart
day but remained at home, where he was found
asleep. Since his arrest, he has attempted to
escape.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Albion Hill of Norway, was thrown from his
wagon on Friday last, by the breaking of the
transom bolt, and falling heavily upon his
right side and back on rock was severely in
jured One rib was started from the spine, and
severe internal injuries sustained,
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Eben Robbins, an old stage driver and of late
driving between Bangor and Bradford died
suddenly Sunday.
On the 8thlinst. Bradeen McLaughton, while
at work in No. Plantation for John Little
field, was killed by falling tree.
sAGADAHoo COUNTY.
Monday the tide in the Kennebec at low wa
ter was lower than the Oldest inhabltant has
any recollection of ever before witnessing So
low was it that the City of Rockla was caught
aground ct her pier on the WoOlwich side and
had to wait an hour or two for the food tide
before she could bring over her passengers for
the six o'clock train and for the Boston boat.
Bath is to have new street, and her people
are quarreling fiercely over name for it.
Whiskeag, Quercus and Magoun are among the
names suggested.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
s. L. Lincoln of Dead River lost his house
and nearly all of its contents by fire, last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

A HUNTERS RENCoUNTER WITH THE DEy-
n.-Mr. Samuel Spauldng of Spring field,
while hunting in the vic nifty of that town re-
Gently, encountered the devil face to face
This he persistently and with trembling de-
clares. Ia confederation of his testimony there
is collateral fact: Whereas he was formerly
venerable Rip Van Wrinkle, passing a great
part of his time in the woods With his gun, he
now secludes himself at home, hardly ventur-
ing from his premises. All questioners obtain
from him the same statement accompanied by
description of his Satanic majesty. For
many years the story has been periodically re-
vived of some strange creature in the woods,
near Spring feld, and lumbermen have seen it
as far distant as the head of Musquash stream;
but Mr. Spaulding is the first man bold enough
to declare that it is the devil. If his story is
true, and his manner and character are in his
favor, he had a very near view and might have
bagged the creature, had he not been afraid to
lire his gun. If it was really the devil there
are many who will never forgive him his re-
missneSs.-CdldiS Times.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS The above
named troupe of jubilee singers will appear at
the Museum Sunday evening, and give sa-
cred concert. The following notice of the eu-
tertainment is from the Boston Post:
Music Hall was packed clear back to the
stairs with the crowd that assembled to hear
Sheppards colored jubilee singers. This COM
pany of eight vocalists is under the direction of
Mr.. Andrew Sheppard, who was for thirty
Their programme consisted of twenty pieces of
the most popular jubilee music and the calls
for encores were frequent They sing with
much of the strength, freedom and fervor that
were characteristic of their plan tation days.
They remain through the week and form no
small portion of the attraction.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Maine Business Notes.

The Journal says that the bedstead and door
and sash establishments at the Kennebec dam
have plenty to do. Orders have come in upon
them thick and fast.
The firm of Burnham & Morrill, at St. George.
are putting up about five thousand one-pound
cans of Holsters daily. They employ about fifty
men and women in their factory.
The Robinson Company at Oxford are run
ming their mills on extra time, until ten o'clock
at night They are also putting in several new
looms in order to meet the great demand for
their goods.
In one year there was manufactured in the
town of Pittsfeld 5000 bedsteads, $l2, 600; 275.-
600 fruit box shocks, $6O,5OO; $4,000 barrel
shocks, 5000; 1000 barrels, 5000; 5000, GOO
shingles, $3.50; 100000 boards, $12O, 600; 400
cords of wood, $1,000; amounting to S21O, 900.
MIR. j. N. Atwood, formerly OF Frankfort,
has established pottery at Vassslboro', where
he proposes to engage in the manufacture of
earthen ware of various descriptions, including
common ware, plain and fancy flower pots, &c.
He had kiln erected of fire stone, with a ca
pacity of one hundred aud fifty dozep Mr..
Atwood prOnounces the clay, which he obtains
near Vassalboro' depot, to be of frs.-rate quail
ity-as good as exists in the state He has leas-
ed the place for five years, and proposes to con-
tinue the business winter and summer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

FIRE YESTERDAY MoRNING.-About 2
o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered
in house No. Is Vesper street. Word was sent
to steamer No. 2 and they responded promptly,
putting out the fire without the use of the
steamer. The house is owned by Mr. Blanch-
ard, who lives in the lower part. but the fire
caught in the second story which is occupied
by Mr.. Herbert Davis. The fire caught from
an over.heated stove. The damage to the
house is not large.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Supreme Judicial Court.

BEFORE JUDGE VIRGIN.
TUEsDAY.-Elijah Fulton vs. Jane Mason. As
sumpst on the following account annexed:
November, 1870, Jane Mason to Elijah Fulton. DR..
To paid Thomas Morton for you at your re-
quest, S575 90
Interest on same years, 1903 so
$67S 80
The partes.are both dead, and the suit is carried
on by their administrators The defense is that at
the time this money was paid to the defendant the
plaintiff was indebted to VIM. Mason, husband of
defendant, and that it paid to her at the request
of VIM. Mason and because he was indebted to his
wife; that in any event plaintiff can not recover
interest, as no demand is proved Verdict for plain
tiff, S675.47.
5. 9. Strout-Peabody. Vinton.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

THE MusEUM.-The fine scenery of "Money
and Misery" is proving great attraction at
the Museum and drawing full houses. The
successcn of beautiful scenes to which Miss
Savory in no small measure contributes draws
expressions of admiration from all who see the
play. The play itself is trashy and the acting
in general is not calculated to provoke enthu-
siasm, but the scenery is we'll worth seeing.
Real water on the stage seems to have a great
attraction even TO those who don't care about
the liquid elsewhere. The matinee this after
noon will be likely to draw crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR The Gov
ernor has made the following nomina tions, to
be acted upon by the Executive Council at the
session commencing the 25th inst:
W. j. Corthell, Calais, State Supt. of Schools;
Edwin G. Barleigh, Bangor, and Hiram Rug
giles of Carmel. Justices of the Peace and
Quorum for the State; Joshua G. Rich, Gree o :
wood, Taxidermist; VIM. Rolfe, Auburn, D.
Horace Holman, Lewiston, P. j. Larrabee, L.
bolt, Sewall G.. Strout, Portland, George r.
Swazey, Standsh, ). M. Morse. Thomaston,
l.. M. Staples, Washington, Albert Hall, Wis.
casset, Russell B. Miller, Hermon, Jerry Mil
lay, Frank j. Buker, Richmond, Jacob f.
Frederick, Starks, Job Lord, c. II. Pierce,
Winterport, Burton F. Foster, Montville, Chas
Nash, Islesboro, Charles F. Adams, Machias,
Charles Peabody, Columbia Falls R. M. Chap
man, Bddeford, Justices of Peace and Quorum ;
Gardiner q. Vose, Augusta, Notary Public; J.
.. Smith, Augusta, Dedimus Justice; John
Frost, Lincoln, Samuel B. Thayer, Plymouth,
Robert B. Cookson, Springfield, Mason H.
Wilder, Machias, Trial Justices
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

BEHIND THE SCENES Those skeptical per-
sons, if any such there be- who do not think
that that is genuine water which falls over the
rocks in "Money aud Misery", should step to
the front of the building just before the curtain
rises There they would see fireman attach
ing long fire-hose to the hydrant in the street
and carrying it up Into the third story window
from where it runs upon the stage conveying
the water to the brook. The arrangement is
perfect and the result fine.