davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

Lock Hospital,
COZ NIB
ashia gfon
81 raEs kim

in ali their ac"n,piaIIrd forms 1t is we'll known
that Dr. James has stood at the head Of the protes
sion for the past So years Age ami experience
sliim portant- Seminal Weakness, night losses by
dreams, piTnpies the face, lo-t manhood pos
lively be cured Ladies wanting the most delicate
\ book for the million Marriage Guide, which
teli- you all about these diseases-who shouid
EhaTry-whr MOTTO cents to pay postage. DR.
James has so and parlor You see no che bot
the doctor. Office hGurs, a N, TO z. u. Sundays,
10 TO ~ All business strictly ccnfdsntisi.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

Mothers can secure health for their chill
dren and rest Cor themselves by the use of cas-
toria, perfect substitute for Castor OIL 1t is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to AXE
honey. For yyind-Colic, Sour Stomach,
Worms or Constipation, for young old there
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is certain, it
is speedy, it is cheap.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

THE steamer Chicago left her winter
quarters yesterday and will now make
:egular trips on the west shore line
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

THE new Board of Aldermen at it's
meeting on Monday elected the follow
ing city officers, reducing their salaries
in almost every instance. Following is
list of the new officers together with
the amount they are to receive
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for Us by J. Schuette & Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

1877, before commencing or continuing bust
ness after April 80, 1877.
n return, prescribed on Form II, is also
required by law of every person liable to Spec
i;tl Tax, above.
The taxes embraced within the provisions of
the law above quoted are the following, viz:
Rectiiers $500 90
r Dealers retail liquor p 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 %
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 50 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco p 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 90
And on sales of over 1,0G0, fifty cents
for every dollar in excess OF LOCO.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 90
Manufacturers of stills 80 90
And for each still manufactured 20 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco. first class(more than
two horses or other aninlals) 80 90
Peddlers of tobacco, second class, two
horses or other anlmalsl p 90
or other ANIMAL Is 90
Peddlers OF tobacco fourth class ION foot
or public conveyance 10 90
Brewers Of less than 800 barrels 80 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 90
Any person SO liable, who shall fail to COM
ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons firms liable to pay any of the
special Taxes named above must apply to X.
ID. Smart, Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. at Manitowoc, Wis, and pay for and pro-
need, prior to May !, 1877, and WITHOUT
FURTHER NO TICE.
special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted by
mail only on receipt from the person or firm
ordering the same of specific directions so to
d., together with the necessary postage stamps
the amount required to pay the postage.
Y ne postage on one stamp is three cents and on
TWO stamps six cents. If it is desired that they
be transmitted by registered r,,ail. zen cents
additional should ACCOMPANY ihe application.
GREEN b. RAUM,
Com. of Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. c., January %, 1877.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

The new city government has not
uade much improvement in the weather.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

THIS paper is kept on file in the office of L.
f. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago and
North Western Railway, 415 Broadway, New
York City Our friends, when in New York
are cordially invited to call III and read it at
any time. They Will always be welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19
Advertise In The Manit0WoC Tribune.
NOTICE.
l. s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
SPECIAL TAXES. =.
May l, 1877, to April 80, rs.

The Revised Statutes of the United States,
Sections 1922, 3237, 1928 and 32a9, require every
person engaged in any business, avocation, or
employment which renders him liable to
speciaI tax, to procure and place conspicuously
in his establishment or place of business
stamp denoting the payment of said Special
1871. before commencing or continuing bnsi-
ness after April 80, 1877.
A return, as prescribed on Form II, is also
required by law of every person liable to Spec
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19
IF YOU WANT

Aught
To be Bought,
Silver or Gold.
Merchandise Sold.
Goods to Appraise,
Opening Days
To announce
Houses or Acres,
Butchers or Bakers,
! Boats,
Z Votes,
/ Dress, Skirts orFiounce
"A Cure for Disease,
A handy ValiSe.
A Muslin ChemiSe
iCheeSe,
/ Teas,
Bees.
Peas /;
Or are prone
To make known
Your Store,
Hosiery.
! Dry Goods,
| Upholstery,
PicnicS,
Excursions,
<nick-Knachs,
| Diversions,
! Clothes ready made
Increase of Trade
Goals, Coke and Wood,
! Pictures,
! Lectures.
All kinds of Food
Works on Theology,
Magic, Astrology,
Wealth or Felicity,
Worldwide Publicity,
Flags,
Bags,
hagS-
Mays,
Shirts or Collars,
Almighty Dollars;
| Houses to Rent,
Store, Tenement,
Cash to be Lent,
Cash to be Spent,
Scent,
Tent,
Roman Cement,
go
Read the advice
Far beyond price
Written below
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19
GOING NORTH AND WEST.

CONNECTIO
nsil7unrtoa with c. & n. W R'y: c. NJ. st. P.
MliW duAUU R'y, End all lines divergisg.
Cbahau moi, with Shel,oygsn & Fond da Lac r. p.
DlGDDy gdls Tor all points ca that road.
Tluro Diuorc with Stages for Kewaunee, Ahnapee
lWU nIfUl etc, and during navigation with
steamers for above points.
Forest juno. With Wis. osntr.lR,F.
with c. & n. W. R'y for Fond du
&nnieI1fl fIljin Lac, Oshkosh, Neeuah, DePere
PiotoiA n-Ae' Green Bay. Escanaba, etc.
Nnur I nn1nu with u. b. { n. r y and with stages
UUH IuuuUHfoT ClintonviIle Embarras &Shawano
H. c.. II. REED, Ii. f. WHITCOMB,
(1~qI .Supf fre1T Pass AQt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

TIE prospects for lively base ball
season in this city this summer are good.
Last Saturday evening the Board of
Managers held a mesting the result of
which was the subscription of sufficient
stock to pay for enclosing and improving
suitable grounds and the election of the
following officers
President-J. w. Barnes.
Treasurer-H. ID. Smart.
Secretary-W. A. Walker.
It was decided to select the grounds
on the beach just east of Mrs. Hoes
are already taking steps to put them in
first class condition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19

Policeman, 1st nist.-G: Schplalfeld, $500.
81 Sd - Nj. Hewett $50.
Street Com.2d Geo. Hagen 90 per day.
Harbor Master-J.W .Toombs, Is 80
Surveyor Ertz.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-04-19
CITY AND COUNTY

Naa1itozOoc. Z thursday, A9riJ 10.
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
A NEwsBoY RUN OVER.

Owen Hanson. aged thirteen, . newsboy, was rua
over BY an leo wagon yesterday on Park row and
severely injured Ho was sent TO tho Chambers Street
the Iiiy Hall police.
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
TVAyELLENs, GUlUE.

4 LDkNY BtjAT Peoples LINE yE-> '77~'S-T----
~ One OF tho elegant steainers DREW or ST. JOHN will
cavr pier 81 North livor every weekday a r. NJ. con-
meeting AT Albany saratoga. Lake eorge and all
rto sumner resorts North and West; fare only 81 so
A THE MARY POWELL. FOR VEST foiNr; NEW
h.burs, Ponsh koepse. kond0ut Kingston. landing
at Casxens Cornwall Milton. New nambnr1 aud Marlboro
by erry leaves pier 80 North River Vestry s daily,
Sundays excepted, at 30 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-07-07

HALIFAX. NJ s.. AND ST. JOHNS, n. r.
IL CROMWELL LINE.
steamship BERMUDA will leave pier 10 North River,
Tuesday July 10. at 3P For passage freight apply
to CLARK SEAMAN, SO West 81
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN These first elias steamships will sail r. NJ from per
~ North River. foot OF Cedar St. Tor Havana direct o
CyyvvpnM "samcsaay guy ~
For freight and having unsurpassed acccmoaA
WM. r. CLYDE a CO.. Noe Bowling Green
McKELLARs LuLIXG CO., Agents ip Havana
The New York herald., 1877-07-07
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
} DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
v sailing from pier 81 North River.


sailing from pier 81 North River
TOR ,NORF0Lk, CITY POINT and RICHMOND, TUES.
DAYS, Thu hsDAfs and SATURDAYS at 3P. NJ. con-
Coast Lane Piedmont Air Line Uhesapsaks Ohio Rail-
ros ana with the companys steam line interior ponts
IN North Caroiina and Virginia :. -.
NEwBEkNE and wAsHIXGToN, NC. via Norfolk.
LEwEs Del. MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
at T. NJ connecting with MARYLAND and Delaware rail-
roads and for kEHOBOTu BEACH.
Passengrr accom- modatons unsurpassed N, -
through PASSENGER tickets and oilis ,aang 20 n p"
~ lowest rates Insurance 20 Norfolk &c; DO. cent
frcishts received daily nc pier 81 North RIVER 1enerM
Office No 1877 Greenwich ST. n. L. MccKEADi. Presidents
yNEEkLy LINE FOR PORT KoYA.. :. c.; BRUINS
w wick Ca and Fernandina Fla. sailing every Friday
from pier ~ : tnst River, at = Z. VI.
steamer CITY or DALLAS. capt. HINES. July lS
Tickets to all points in b ori1a. ant
' T. H. MALLORY 4 CO.,
1853 Maiden lane
NEW ORLEANS DiRECT-TIIE CROMWELL LINE
IN steamship KNICkERBOCKER. saturday, July Z, At
o'clock 4. NJ, from pier 9 North River.
throaeh bills o. adinT given TO Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River For frs passage
ply 90 CLARK SEAMAN. s6 West ST. .H.tIt.
FT,ExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
i West.-rhe steamer CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain ED
ridge, win sail on saturday July at r. NJ from pier 20
East Hve Through bills OF lsiing given to AL points on
the Houston and rcxss Central stiona and Great
Northern Galveston Houston and henderson. And the al
veston Harrisburg and san antonio railroads. Freights
and insurance lowest rates For freight and passage
(havns superior accomm odaons). apply to &. H. NAL
LORY 4 CO, lo3 Maiden lane
LNoR NASSAU. n. p, ST JAGO AND CIENFUEGOs,
Cuba. Regular NAL steamship CLEOPATRA will leave
New York ThursdAy, July IL. at . A. VI.
MCRkAi. FERRIS 4 CO.. 81 South st.
The New York herald., 1877-07-07

CUNDtY BOATS FOg ASTORIA AND HARLEM
DLANDfNG AT SOUTH Isr ST, WILLIAMSBURG.
Iith ~ Astoria aud l2Or h vt. each way.
On and after SUNDAY April 20 1877 tho boats Of the
iem and hew YORK Navigation Company will leave Peck
slip Tor Harlem ioilows:
Lcsve Peek Slip 10 no IL 10 A. NJ IL 90 lis, O. As
3:pp. 4 TO- 5, o .35 e 80 10. 7s,O g. NJ
Leave iIarlcm Tor Peck slip ms IoIlowss--
Leave Harlem .. TO- i0il5 II 30 A. MI IL 80. rs. q.
3I5, {, 40 > 80. B.ij, Z 4. VI.
\. -.Connccting with boats for High Bridge.
'"'' wM wiruERwAx. supsrn,spd.p.
CANDY HOOK EXCURSIONS
DNEW JEKSaY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINZ
The swift and gnihcont steamers
EMPIRs STATE AND JESSE IOYT
lsave New York from pier North River foot Rector
for sandy HOOK 80 $50 10 40 A. NJ, 345 return
ng, nsiye New York s3, a. NJ, 20, 7P. M. Sundays
Fare for the roand Jrp only IS cents
Grand Concerts by Prot Aroms Brass. Reed and String
Band Special rates for large parties TO sandy Heof
Highlands and Long brunch. Apply 10
CHARLES T.. MofADDiN,
General Ticket Agent Long brAaek
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15

Some repairs being In progress to
the roof OF a house in High Street,
Barnstiple, Eng, 10y Mr.. Stocker,
builder. . ladder fifty feet long, was
reared from the roadway. A ma
sons laborer. named Charles Jones,
when nearly at the top OF the lad
der, but not sufficiently s7-to depos-
it heavy load of mortar on the
roof, was observed by George Crnss,
he 10 ason, who was waiting to take
the load from him, to suddenly stop
and be- IN fainting condition.
Cross immediately went down the
ladder, and removed the load from
the Haint'ng mans shoulder on the
ronf. He then descended TO the as
sistanca of Jones, whom he found in
lit ready to fall, hut this he happi-
" prevented ny getting across him
and holding him tightly by hand and
leg. Jones, in his fit, fixed his
teeth in Cross's arm, and tremhled
violently as we'll as struggled to get
free. For fjfteen minutes The peo-
Mo below witnessed the struggle,
afraid to ascend. until another brave
fellow, named William ri :hards, a
driver of van, run un the ladder to
the assistance Of the mason. In the
meantime the fire-eseape ladder was
brought to the spot, and in the nick
of time the police ascended, and the
leather belt -helonging to the escape
heing fastened round Jones, he was
lowered, stillin theft, to the gronnd
unhurt. The mason, Cross, was
much exhausted, and when he re.
: gain a the ground fainteds
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15


shot fred from his right hand revol- |
yer hit Mr.. Barnes, q very worthy
young man, in tile head killing him
instantly, the body falling with o
thud to the ground. The second
shot, given from his left hand, hit
Mr.. Frank Wiseman, another excel
lent citizen, in the head, also with
deadly effect, he falling from his
horse and expiring in q few mo-
ments. s
Still coolly facing the ad vancing
citizens, he aimed with his right
hand revolver and fired, killing
horse from under q pursuing farmer,
whose name is not learned. Then
giving terrible demoniac yell he
rushed toward 'he entire party Of
about n dozen horsemen. This bold
and utterly looked for sction 10y the
demon disconnected the party and
caused them To turn and flee in AL
directions. Still intent with devil
ish, murderous deeds, he again aim
ed and hit n horse, wounding it SO
it fell, unable to move further, and
he rider was obliged to escape on
fAot. F
| The demon then turned and eaSi.
" logged to some timber and under.
growth at some distance, in which
he is now supposed to I've hidden.
Tie is certriuly u terrible dangerous
object, q wonderful dead shot with
either hand, is We'll armed and fear
fully desperate. fs
The country is alive with armed
citizens numbering several hundred
Init all are feeling cautious, Of np
preaching his hiding place, and it i
feared that when darkness comes ol
he will make his es cape. He is un
known 10 any that saw him, but
supposed to be some wanderint
tramp. He appeared 10 be abou
thirty-fve years old, low in statue
heavy-set, dark complexion, heav
dark hair, fierce black eyes, an
, would probably weigh about or
hundred and forty-fve pound:
The whole village is in mourning fC
the three respected murdered cit
zens, and the most intense excit,
! ment prevails.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
A DISASTROUS YOUNG WOMAN.

As an instance of what hot tenn
ner ard rash action can accomplish
TO ruin life, an affair that occurred at
Sharon, Pa, on the 5th, is one OF
the best Illustrations. A young
lady, Miss Kate McGilvery, was out
driAIng alone, and when on State
Street she desired to get ahead Of
wagon. She called out to the driver
tn turn aside so that she could pass.
Tie was deaf, infirn old man nan
I'd Bell, and at first did not hear
what she said, but after a secnndior
third cali did as requested. Mlsu7-
derstanding Mr.. Bells delay, the
young lady Oh her arrival at home
told her father that the old man had
tried to frighten her horse. Mr.
McGhvery is very impetuous. and
this made him so angry that he
started down town To find Mr.. Bell.
lie met him in front Of a store, and,
without warning, knocked him
through the widow, cutting his
head badly though not SERIOUSLY.
Mr.. Bell was removed TO his resi-
dence, and his sou Richard was so
maddened 10y his fathers conditlcn
that he determined 10 punish his as
sailant, He found him in front OF.
the very store where the first assault
had been made, and picking up
two pound brass weight he hurled
it at Mr.. McG.lvery's head, fractur-
ing the skull. The wounded man
died in few hours. Miss Kate,
the innocent cause of all the trouble,
has lost her reason. and is now "A
raving maniac though her physician
has slight hopes that she may recov-
er from the shock. Young Bell is
now in custody. Indianapolis Sen
tinCl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15

She'd fallen off somewhere but
whereP And what.might have hap
pened to her? There were plenty OF
wild beasts in the woods then--the
smaller kind, of course, but not
pleasant to meet-and the sMarnps
in parts was deep enough to drown
in
couldn't ston to drive back slow
and careful, / jumpted down, leav-
ing old Jed to take care of himself,
ahd away dew back into the woods
calling "Martha Martial" and
feeling about rs / went, but nobody
answered.
l tell You boys it was dread
ful hour for me; almost tainted, OF
got tit, OF something, before / got
through the woods to the marsh.
But there-tl ere / just stopped, and
being so scared had made me so ner
vuus, that hurst out a laughing
There. in the midst OF the soft
mud, was the feather bed, all smear
! ed and spattered, and on il sat Mar
| th@ crying. The mu1 wasn't mucl
over knees, if she'd waded out, bul
sine had her new boots on, and hel
Sundaygo to meeting blue merino
and she couldn't make up her minC
lo do it. She was safe, but she wa:
cold, and oh, boys, wasn't she cross
Pm going hack to ma" sobbeC
she, across the emnd. "If you'd ear
ed fol me. you could not have los
me off,"
"Oh, Martha said I, but sh
wouldn't look at me.
| went into the mud and brough
her out. and then l went Cor tn
wagon and got out poor Grandmoth
| er Smiths feather bed, and the
, we went home. 1t wasn'tapleasan
ending to the wedding, cm Tel
! you but after Martha had crie'
! an hour or two she began TO ge
= over it, and ut last she tod me ho'
= it all happened, as far as she knew
, She fell so sound asleep that sh
y dreamt she was at home, and the ol
+ lady calling her to get Hp aud g
|. breakfast, and said she To herself
: her sleep. Its very cold this mori
ing" and turned over To feel for IL
Q blankets; that started the bed, an
d off it slid. and there it lay in Il
q mud, and there she lay on top of i
and wl.et she naked up size conl
- not remember where she was, b,
= thought the roof had blown of Il
J, old house, or she'd been carried q
= by the old boy, until I'd driven {,
q far away to lear her.
q After that she owned up it WI
some her fault. and we made u
didn't we Martha ? and stayed s.
= but that was my wedding tou
y "Twasnst as fine as Martha's niece
. was it ?"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
A Tramp at Bay

His Deadly Skill HtM a Rerolrer.
The little village Of St. Elmo, I'll. !,
situated on the Vandalia road, sew
enteen miles from ENigham, was. OF
the l1th of September, thrown into
intense excitement by a series of the
most dastardly, terrible murders that
have ever been perpetratsdc in this
section of the country. TIE par
ticulars are these: About O'Clock
In the morning, Mr.. John Sc0les, a
most respectable citizsu of the yil-
lage, with his family, returned TO
their residence, situated in tie
midst of thickly built part of the
place, from a visit East, where they
had been absent for several days.
On entering the house he immediate
ly discovered that he had been rob-
bed of numerous articles of value,
and from several indications was
convinced that the burglar lad just.
left the place. as he. had left a fresh
ly prepared breakfast on the table.
This fact induced Mr.. Scoles to
commence Instant search for the
thief. He searched carefully through
the house, outhouses, and out in the
rear yard, going toward his stablr.
AS he did So he perceived "a man
running rapidly through the field to
the rear looking back and showing
unmistakable evidence of being the
party wanted trying TO escape. Mr..
Scoles mounted a horse standing
near aud starteI in pursuit, watch
ed by his excited family. When
within abont thirty yards Of the man
Scnles ordered him to halt. The
villain did so, but with coDsum mate
GOODNESS and murderous daring, he
drew a revolver and fired, shooting
Mr. Scoles three times, each shot
giving him a fatal wound, one TAX
ing effect in the head and two in the
body. Mr.. S o'es fell from his
horse and expired in about three
minutes, living until his family and
two or three bservers reached him.
to Hhom he spoke a few words.
The news spread with electric
rapidity throughout the village, and
in about twenty-five minutes up
wards of one hundred men. armed
with hastIly-seIzed rifles, revalvers.
and shot-guns, were in close pur-
suit. Owing to the country being
very level there, the rapidly escap-
ing Gend was still in fair view oil
the pursuers. He was fleeing like d
deer, urged on by his great despe-
ration. but the numerous pursuers
c.allS peing mounted, swiftly over
took him. AS soop as he arrived
within bailing distance Mr.. FrunE
Barnes. VINO was in adyaneeiof the
citizens, called on bin to ''halt,
or you area dead man." at thi
the desperate fiend turned, ant
holding d revolver in each hand
coolly commenced firing ab a dis
tance of atcu: forty Seet. Tie dfs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15

Ainhsl-n Of, the l.. c. IS. c. Il. r.. mas
rorulasloa OF 6--7o0, Is a thriving business
centre. and controls the trade ofan average
radias OF over eight. miles, In which the
JOURNAL. has larger circulation than all
other county papers comAned.
Advertisers scsa p,case make a note oftht
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-01
The Result. of Prohibition.


Editors Democratic Statesman The
following reliable testimony from a
large number of witnesses is sufficient
to prove to the people of this commu.
nifty that prohibition is beneficial:
The Hon. VIM. s. Putnam, an ex-
mayor OF Portland, Democrat, avow-
edly opposed TO the principles Of pro-
hibitory liquor laws, says: 81 must in
canior state / have had good oppor-
tunity to observe the condition OF this
State in the matter OF the use and sale
Of intoxicating liquors for several years
past, as compared with some other
States where there are no prohibitory
laws, and am certain that the rural por-
tiops Of Maine are, and have been, in
an infinitely better condition with refer
ence TO the sale and use of sucn liquors
than similar portions OF other States re-
ferred 70, and are, and have been,
moreover, comparatively free from both
the sale and use; and this must fairly
be considered the result Of prohibitory
Legislation. The law is prob
ably enforced, even in large towns and
cities, as thoroughly, at least, Is any
other penal statute"
The Hon. ]. s. Wheeright, mayor of
Bangor in 1872, writes: THE law is
being enforced throughout the State as
never before, and with wonderful sue
cess. No resldent of our State can
have any doubt that the liquor traffic
has been repressed and reduced. I"
Concurr1ng in this statement are the
1872, the city clerk, the recorder and
judge Of probate.
The Rev. A. Dalton, rector OF ST.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
Of Portland, writing Of the results Of