davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30
JUDICIAL ApvERrrsEmEwrs.
MtstHsfss AAa.Em


#MHtm vR eAmW MnriEsI.
GErEElOR DISTINCT tUtHT ron THF
- parish NJ uflchna Noe N#il2 and ssgl EY
virtue ~ two wtliE ~ Heri THrias ~ mo hlfeeted
by the hnnprRh tina Superior District Coat for
tho parish ~ Orleans Ia tina Rbyye ruiitird
eanAaa, for city taxes gi IsIs and 1910 viii pro-
'Ard 10 sell ~ public auction, AZ the Merchants
and Auelinneprs' Exchange. Royal stret be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, N th"
Second District uf this city. on NEUNESDAl.
August l. 1871. n " u'clork m. the following de-
scribed property, IT, wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated In
bar t~rrfy ! r"a horrdnd ~ Mrdia,n ~ Ann,
Decatur and Charities streets. designated as lot
number nine, measur ng forty lone fcet 'front.'
on Madison stree by ifty-seven feet in depth.
Seized in the ab We suits
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ip30 jy1I all1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30

|
Hughes same VS.. same: same vs. same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans, s. G99l9, "a 1876 and 3228-
BY virtue Of three writs OF feri tacias, to me di-
Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above en-
titled causes for city taxes Of 1874 1t75 and 1876
Merchants and Auctioneer.' Exchange, Royal
street. between Canal and Customhousa streets,
in the Second District of this city on WEDNES-
ing described property, 10 wit
A CERTAIN PORTIONO OF GROUND, situated
in the First District of this city, in square num-
Magazine. Poeyfarre. Delord and Constance
streets, designated as lot number eight measur-
ing nineteen feet front on Magazine street by
one hundred and thirteen feet III depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. ANDY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30
TAuEs LiSGAN

TAHEs LtSGAN
ATTORNEY AND LogNsELLnR AT Law.
ais --.= ..g l.<a--
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30
The city Of New Orleans VS.. Louis Faesscl

Jr., same VS.. same: same rs. same.
GUPERIOR DISTRICT COUTT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans. Nos. ITO 1882 and
503G-By virtue Of three writ5 offieri facias. to
me directed by the honorable the Superior Dis
trct Court for the parish of O'leans in the
above entitled causes for city taxes of 1874.
1875 and 1876. | will proceed to tell at public
auction. at the Merchants and Aucticncers'
Exchange. Royal street, betwee, Canal and
CuStomhOuse streets in the Second ID strict of
this city, on SATURDAY, July II, 1877, ar u
O'Clock NJ. the following described property,
tO-wit-
l. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GaOUND, sit
uated in the Fourth District of this city in square
number one hnnd' cd and twenty nine. bounde 1
by Magazine, Fourth Constance and Washing
ton streets, designated as lot number one meas
urlng thirty-o feet three inches front on
Maxazine street, by one hundred anGtwenty six
feet in derth.
2. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, SIT
uated in the Fourth District Of this city in square
number one hundred aud thirty bounded by
Magazine Third COnst nee and Fourth, desig-
mated as lots twelve and thirteen, measuring
ninety-five feet three inches front on Magazine
street. by one hundred and twelve feet eleven
inches in depth.
Seized in the above suits,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY
Civil Sheriff of tn Parish Of Oheaus.
je13 80 iy14
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30

The City OF New Orleans vs.. ). Braun;
same KS same: same VS. Widow John
Braun; Same vs.. John Braun; same vs..
same; same ". Widow John Braun
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish OF Orleans. Nos. 68O34. 6s,3sl. 70 684.
So,9G7 1853, and 49, 745-By virtue of SIX writs
Of feri facias. to me directed by the honora-
bic thsSuperior District Court for the parish of
Orleans. in the above enti led causes. for city
taxes Of 1874 and 1875 | will proceed to sell
at public auction. at the Merchants and Auc-
i neers' Exchange, Royal street. between
District of this CITY. on SATURDAY, July IA,
1877. at II o'clock m., the following described
/. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. sit
number one hundred and thirty nine. bounded
by Constance. Ereto, Magazine and Gaient ie
streets, designated as lots numbers one an 4
two, measuring fifty four feet on Constance
street by one hundred and twenty-one feet in
depth
q TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND sit
uated in the First District Of this city in square
number one hundred and twenty five. bounded
azine treets. designated as lots numbers nine
and ten: lot number nine measuring forty-Gne
feet on + hountoula~ street by nincty-five fee
in depth. and lot number ten measuring tw-n-
y-t~o i'et go Girod street by one hundred and
five feet IL ,lepth.
! Two CERTAIN LOIS CT CRg-Np III.
ua'pd III lhaE ITih DIST r*rf .rgs ffN. iI-. .Ero
number uu' 1un3T-t 3rt -tr h.tr..l aV
Puiiip. Fn-t Laurel ANA ru#tlI.s 4| f..st-
ic-tgnatei ~ y ma ub-r- -iz aHt seven ma.
surfing ~iAty. three f4at NIay fH.E.- H
rb.iip sfr-et bF Nu. h1Ttr q aHI iwaafI ..s..
~aix Il iu th- alasr ~uts
rsrMs ti.b un th. -rat
TH.tWt- H HtfrI
ttyi ~A~Fa8 Tf tt t4Fan wl ttu5elH#
Iea4 @sIyh
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Oflolns.
Jnl2 30 IVA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30

civil Sherllt OF the parish OF orleans
1850 iy7 II II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-06-30
The CitN oNcw orIeans y.. Wary u. Locke;

T HUM
Civ Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
iV11 NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10

Correspondents in the LeCistOH Jour
nal are discussing The new dog law, with
considerable feeling. We copy the fol-
lowing, as it seems TO hit the point
exactly.
1t seems to me by an article in the
Journal OF March 22nd, that the equa-
nimi,y Ui i. A. NJ. is so much disturbed
By IN Dog Law that be perverts The
mora TO be drawn from the fable OF the
boys and The frogs. Ii there is any Sim
ilarity existing il must be this: Though
it may be sport TOR him TO keep dogs, it
is, perhaps not often death, but very an
moving to others. The other Illustrations
of L. a. NJ. | consider quite as wide OF
the marx. O.her domestic animals cap
able OF doing damage or Of annoy ing,
are prohibited by law from running at
large, and can easily be taken care OF 81
the expense OF the owners, and all dam
ages recovered; not so with dogs. 1t Is
customary for dogs to run al large, and
they are apt 10 run beyond tue limits
where they are known, and all damage
and annoy anee caused by them must be
borne without redress. And who IS there
who has not been annoyed and even pro-
yoked 10 wrath when driving through the
country, especially if he has spirited
horse, by yelpDg ours that Unexpectedly
make their appearance. The tax on dogs
in mos, cases IS nothing more or less than
y license Zee for man 10 keep nuisance
Whether our lawmakers have any right
to grant or allow such privileges at any
price l will not pretend to say. Bat IL
does appear to me that every man who
keeps dog that has any property value,
should pay tax on it as well as on other
property. And he who keeps dog that
has no value should be compelled TO pay
tor the privilege OF keeping pet that is
q nuisance TO erybody else"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Pdrricide in BOWiOin.

GA Friday week, whi,e Deacon Alfred
Cox 81 Bow duir. wiki lis son, vas a.
. meeting in Tie brick schoO! house,
the son with other boys vas maligg
som. sisE. disturbance. wien the father
told Liu. 90 20 forward and occupy aI-
Olatr seui. I6e N took his hat and lrit
The church. the father following immeji-
stely. T1kiDg him by the arm be began
talking TO him. when the boy wreDched
himseli from his fathers grasp and ran
home, which was about u qIartsr OF Il
mile from the meeting house Selling
81 large shot ggn. he net his father IS be
was nearing the house and discharged
the weapon into his stomach, killing him
almost instantly. He ived few minutes
and spoke 10 his SON The boy now real
iZiDg what he had done ran TO the church
and informed the congregation OF his
terrible deed. The excitement was it,
tense.
Nothing like this has ever happened in
the q1iet town OF BOwdoin. The boy
who Is only II Jears Of age. has always
been regarded rs E qniet and peaccnb.e
lad. lie is the only son, and the father
sci he world by him. The boy has been
arrested.
Aa agent OF the associated press had an
interview with the boy. Monday. The
story be told does not differ essentially
from the above report, except he says his
father gave his ears severe boxing in
the entry of the school house. His father
then took him by the collar. but he slip
ped out OF his coat and went home. lie
says he did not intend 10 shoot his father,
but only 10 scare him. That he held the
gun at bis hip and pointed it so he thought
the charge would reach the ground before
it would reach his father. II must have
been quite dark when the boy met the
father, and he probably was not aware oil
his movements. His sister says that some
time ago the boy and the father had some
trouble. ard the father said he would
horsewhip him, aud the boy replied il he
did lie would shoot him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Stepped Out.

1t appears that the disappearance oil
ex-Mayor A. Oakley hall ot New York.
is but n repetition of the old story The
inevitable woman is At the bottom OF il.
An exchange thus sp AXIS OF him:
For long time Mr.. Hall has been in.
fatuated with Ada DYas, the actress, and
this inlatualion went TO such lengths as 10
break up an elegant and once happy home
and to lead later TO an irregular and ratE-
or aimeSs lie on the part OF its uniorlu-
nate victim. Mr.. Hall was possessed OF
considerable aud varied talents. which
he was generally smart enough to turn
to The best account. His qualities were,
However. showy rather than solid, and
his methods were almost always sonsa-
tional. Nevertheless, his attachments
were such thai. backed by industry and
ambition, he was able to make mark
alike in law, literature and politics. and
thus held conspicuous, il not always
envi,ble position in the public eye. The
law firm OF which he was formerly a
member, used TO draw a snug little for
tune every year from the public treasury
AS counsel for city and county officials.
and at one time he was considered. and
no doubt was. quito wealthy. But be
tween expel sive living. fast habits, and
n falling OF Of income. coupled perhaps
with other drains OF which the world
knew nothing, his easily acquired fortune
melted rapidly away, leaving the future
one of little promise. For the past few
months he Is understood to have been
greatly embarrassed pecuniarily."
On the arrival OF the steamer Victoria
from Boston for Liverpool! Saturday, =
representative Of The New England As
sociated Press, personally acquainted
with ard on the lookout for eX-Mayor
Hall several days. boarded the Nictori
at two Nihe morning. He learned that
a gentleman answering Halls descrip
ton was aboard uDder the name Of Su'-
lille. When be arose. the reporter recog-
n;zed him at once as Hall. but on being
irlerTogaled. the latter stou,ly denied ki.
identity. lie was shabbily dressed and
wore beard two or three weeks old.
There seems 10 be scarcely any doubt that
the passenger Sutl.lle and Hall are oLe
and the same person.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Paris.


Our Reform Club celebrated its first
anniversary last Wednesday evening, by
a supper and dance. A goody number
of delegates were present from Norway
and Sumner. Alter all had gathered ia
Academy Hall, j. II. R4wson. Esq,
called the meeting to order. The first
exercise was an overture by Weeks
Band followed by prayer and q sYmphonY.
j. S. Wright. Esq, was next introduced,
and spoke for twenty minutes eulogis,ic
of this club aud of the general temper
ance work. Miss Annie St. Clair Gerry
then sang a beautiful spring-time song,
and in response TO an encore gave a
Scotch ballad. Remarks were made by
Pres Deyine of Norway Club, and Messrs.
Knapp, Brown, O'Brien, and Fitz OF
Norway, and Moses Merrill and Geo. F.
Stevens of Sumuer The anniversary
exercises were closed by song entitled
"a Hearty Good Laugh from Nc. E. II.
Ma,b OF Paris. Sapper, consisting Of
coffee and cake, was served in the Dom
below, after which all who chose engaged
in dancing for couple of hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
PERU.

March 25.-The travelling is rather
hard here, though we have much snow in
the woods. The crossing on the ice at
our three ferries is good.
Hay il selling at Sl2 per ton. All kinds
of stock is selling rather low.
A spring term OF school is being taught
b. A. L. Haines At West Peru. to con-
tinue eight weeks.
S. w. Cannon. the former leader of
the Mechanic Falls Cornet Band. has or
ganized Band here of sixteen pieces
which is making rapid progress Mr..
Cannon is an excellent band teacher.
We have one student from this town in
the Seminary at Westbrook, and one at
the Normal School at Pennington.
Joel Hall. John Knight and Samuel
knight are making considerable maple
syrup and sugar with prospect that the
spring will be favorable Tor the work.
Gustavus Hayford, at the Center, has
a good l)t of logs and small timber to
saw this spring, OF an excellent quality.
A. l.. Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Norway.

A sad event occurred in our village on
Friday morning last. Mr.. Henry Howe,
AN old and estimable citizen. ended his
days very suddenly by cutting his throat
with razor. He has been 10 q depressed
and unhappy frame OF mind fer year
OF two. the dependency gradually in
creasing, despite the great efforts of
kind friends and relatives TO mitigate 1t,
until the sad result was reached as
stated above. On Thursday he returned
from Sumner. here he has been stopping
Tor some time, but remarked az he came
into town that he was certain he could
not be contented here.
He arose on Friday morning as usual.
was below with the family for while.
and about nine o'clock went 10 bis cham
Der TO lie down. His wife followed him
in about five minutes, and discovered him
upon the floor entirely lifeless. He had
deliberately taken the wash bowl and
placed it upon the floor. sat down beside
1t, and holding bis head over the basin.
severed the vein and artery upon the lett
side. A dsluge of blood must have i'm
ne diatcly followed. His ago was G.
Years. lie was kind and indulgent
father and husband. faithful friend, All
excellent citizen. in iGc, Christian man
in all the varied walks OF life. lie was
Superintendent OF The Uniyersalist Sab
bath School 10 this village for several
years, and he was greatly beloved,
and his services highly esteemed in that
capacity. The children especially always
had his love and attention, and nothing
pleased him more than 10 direct their feet
in the better way. O.her physical al
ments beside that Of the brain, have en-
Uttered the last days OF his lie, and
probably contributed their share in pro
ducing The last sad catastrophe. The
poor wearied brain is at last at rest, and
he has gone on TO that better life. where
the trials and sad afllictons of this lille
have al end, aIG into tie u.ore immediate
pressLce OF that God whom nc has loved
aud served wiki bis whole heart tor many
years Here's pcace 70 his ashes, and
love tor Iii; memory
Tne capacity OF Homes TannerY is 10
b4 doubled at once. Additional buildings
il connection with the old ere 10 be put
up this spring.
Spaulding's Bell Ringers were greeted
Win IN overflo wing house on Friday
evening. Every body was pleased.
The Universaiisi Sabbath School Con-
cert on the evening OF Sunday week was
II beautiful affair Scores turned away
from the Hall unable TO obtain adj
mittance.
The Odd Fellows new hall is progress
Ing finely. The frescoiug commences
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
COnciIiatin0 the South.

The following article. cut from areceIt
issue OF the Mississippi Clarion, doesn't
seem TO confirm the assertions made By
Nichols and Hsmpdeu. when they declare
that peace and harmony reign in the
south. and that the people are ready to
abide by the provisions OF the cOnstitu.
ton as they are now written. Ii Mr..
Hayes policy Of Cancellation is to be
seconded by the people OF this country,
it will be when such utterances as the
following cease TO be made, and not till
then. We are not to be threatened, and
thus driven into making concessions.
"Alr. Hayes may abandon the DO icy he
outlined in his Inaugural, but We tell him
now and the warning will DE echoed from
every parish and neighoorhood OF the
State, ne and his army canno: make $
b. Packard Governor Of louisiana. Ii
he should finally yield to his evil advisers
and attempt any such wicked and deSper-
ate thing, lei him prepare for war. In
the prosecution OF such q scheme he will
have to fight the armed and disciplined
citizens upon the streets of New Orleans.
and be will have 10 invent some new aud
ingenious process OF hateful tyranny 10
protect the creatures who attempt TO held
office under Packard in the parishes, for
they viii be she, down ss il they were
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

G p. Coolidge to NJ. l.. Lovejoy, farm
in Rumiord; A. Wheeler to W. II. Gates,
undivided halt of farm in Norway; S.
Rawson to j. Ii. Chapman, undivided
halt of real estate in Oxford village; &.
B. Caldwell to p. c. Wardwell, real es-
tate in Oxford;O Iayford to r. b. Ellis,
real estate in Canton village; r. w.
Merrill 10 G.. c. Merrill farm in Sumner
S. Pratt to Lucy A. Brown, undivided
half of farm in Oxford; NJ. S. Billings
to F. L. Billings. land in Woodstock; M.
n. Giles TO iona. Bartlett, stand at South
Paris village; w. H. Upton ct. al. to n.
W. Millett. land in Greenwood; A. East
man 10 .. Ii. Eastman, farm in Mexico j
S. j. Davis to T. L. Robinson, real estate
in Oxford j. r. Kennison to Fanny Ken
nison. real estate in Rumford; j. Z. New
hall 10 A. NJ. Sanders, real estate in Nor
way; A. Grover to J. A. Burbank, land
in Albany; d. B. Burgess to Sarah
Morse, farm in Peru; c. Woodsum to l..
A. Trull, land in Norway; S. S. Wyman
% to d. Wyman, undivided halt OF farm
in Rumford; w. I. Edwards to E Gre
yer, farm in Albany; I. Bryant to A. L.
Bryant, farm in Hartford; A. o. NoYes
to Geo. P. Whitney ct. ais. real estate in
Paris; p. T. Hathaway to G. W. Walker.
farm in Canton; w. Harlow Jr. to Hol-
man & Carver, farm in Peru S. e. Rich
ardson to A. A. Boulter, farm in Norway ;
Fl. FL. Maxim to j. Field, farm in SumHer /;
D. Bryant to A. d. Bryant. undivided
half of farm in Greenwood; E. Bennett
ct. ais. TO w. J. Wheeler, stand 10 South
Paris village; E. A. Morgan to A. D.
Bryant, land in Greenwood; - Syl.
vester to S. F. Irish, real estated in Buck
field; A. G. Wood to L. Ii. Maxim, farm
ia Buckfeld; +. d. Andrews 10 l. L
Curtis, land in Greenwood.
w. X. GREENE Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
TOlYN ITEMS.
Andover.

April 5.-The heavy rain last week
broke up the ice in the river and partially
carried il out. The boom ana part OF
the dam connected with the mills ut this
village were swept away by the heavy
masses of Ice which were driven against
them.
Much sickness is prevailing here at the
present time. DIR. Barnes and Rev. MIR.
Pearson are both recovering slowly from
severe illness. Mr.. Vim. II. Talbot, Sr.,
has been confined to bis house tor long
time with rheumatism. but it is hoped
that on the approach OF warm weather.
he will regain his usual health. Mr.. Syl-
vester Roberts is rapidly failing, and it is
feared that he cannot live long.
Mr.. Richard L. Orr, an aged and es-
teemed citizen. died on the morning OF
the 3lst OF March. lie was buried the
following Monday from the NJ. E.Church.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hannalord.
Mr.. J. A. Roberts of this town, deliv.
cred the Salutatory at BowdOin College
last Monday, on the occasion OF the ex-
hibiliou of the Senior and Junior classes.
Mr.. Roberts is young man OF fine abilities
and varied and extensive culture, and
possesses an unsullied character. and if
lie and health are spared him, he will
doubtless make an ornament 10. the legal
profession, which he intends 10 enter.
have noticed several dogs whose
owners have not complied with the law.
What is the law good for il the officers
are no. compelled to enforce Il to the
minutes. dotail9 Ole man who was The
happy possessr of worthless cur. and
not wishing to waste powder and shot
upon him. borrowed rope Of the man
who gave him the dog. and 10 defiance OF
the law against capital punishment, pre-
ceeded to execute the dog in the most
formal snd solemn manner.
Mr.. Daniel berry wintered IL sheep,
aud has raised from that number this
spring, % fine lambs.
a party OF young folks have gone TO
Boston 10 hear Messrs. Moody and
SankeY.
Rev. Mr.. llannalord preach ed his fare
well sermon last Sabbath.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10

him that he purchased them Of the agent.
There was considerable conflicting testi-
mony, and the defendant was given
very bad character, by some OF his tor
mer neighbors.
Verdict for defendant.
Bisbee. Savage.
This has been the longest term oil court
on record for Oxford Coupty-having run
into the fourth week. The criminal
cases have been unusually numerous. and
of an aggravated character. Much praise
was given The jury for their uniformly
satisfactory and just verdicts. which is
particularly notable in these days when
Jury trials are apt TO be considered a
farce.
Freeman T.. Crommeit OF South Paris,
was admitted Tuesday to the practice OF
m attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10

side. For ten years after receiving the
wound it remained open. and discharged
more or less during the whole time-but
for the last two or three years it has APP
parently healed up. A few weeks ago
he took severe cold. the wound be-
came very painful. and 1t is feared that it
may break inside. He is attended by Or.
j, 2. Sweat.
l. A. Ham is doing driving business
painting carriages. He is not excelled,
and has but few equals in carriage paint
ing. He uses the best OF material. and
does his work in very thorough and
tasty manner. and people are beginning
to find out that their old carriage painted
by Ham, will make it look better than
whep 10 was "bran new" Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10

Rev. IL. Kendall, who has been labor
ing here the last year. died last week.
His remains were taken to Waterford Tor
burial.
Seth Walker OF Bethel has put upon
Bear river about four hundred thousand
spruce, which, we understand be has sold
TO parties 10 Lewiston.
Our store seems unusually we'll stocked
this spring. We understand Mr.. Bisbee
has received one hundred tons OF freight
since Jan'y LIST.
Huse & Wyman of the steam mill are
also pushing things. They already have
orders Tor bowels enough TO keep them
busy until June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Gilead,

We recently dropped into The work
shop Of Judson A Blake of Gilead. and
found him finishing up some nice traverse
and whole back sleighs. We would say
to the public, any one wishing work done
in the Way of repairing s!eighs should
call IN Mr.. Blake. G.
April 5.-The warm weather Tor IA few
DAYS past with the late heavy rain has
wasted the snow very much, aud wagons
are out again although the going is very
rough.
Oar Reform Club is getting along inely
and is doing q good work. They hold
their regular weekly meetings which are
very interesting. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety is doing a good work. which is
worthy of praise. They held a Levee and
Fair at Austin's Hall March 23d, and dis
posed of a nice quilt and several other
articles. The proceeds amounted to
lorty-nine dollars. They have now eighty
dollars in their treasury. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-04-10
Oxford,

During the past winter tho Robinson
Manufacturing Co has been short OF
water, and unable to run more than three
iourlhs OF the time. This has been
most unforlunah state OF atf,irs for the
village, as most OF its citizens are con-
aected with the mill. and draw their in
como from it. We are pleased 10 learn
that the late heavy rains have 90 raised
the pond that the agent has begun to run
on full time. though water is not yet at
It's highest level.