davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-20
nI1RnEN &. SON.

ELDRIDez BURDEN. JSo; z: sGHDET paSi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 the HarbOr Commissioners Of Portland.

TH'hE undersigned viShe- permission tn extend the
4 two whafves at Cushing's Island into deeper
water-not to exceed one huudred feet from high
water marx and request your early attention here
10. THOMAS CUSHING,
Acting Executor Estate L. Cushing.
Portland, May 9th, 1879.
IS ordered that notice of the above petition be
published pre,cribed by law, together with this
nouce tnereoD, Il seven consecutive days. AMI that
bearing to consider the petition be had on TUES
LAY, May 2Olh, next, at O'Clock M, at No. A
Exchange Street.
C. u FARLEY,
Harbor Commissioner.
PoItlan1, May 9th, 1879. myltd7t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

For years Dir M. X, ALI held a very
high re putatiou throughout the Country for hls
excellent Carriages, aud Rhen he retired MIR.
Zenas Thompson, who had been his partner
for loug time was dete mined to fully
sustain that reputation. Own e TO The umes
there are manufacturers VINO have p oduced
work not up t. the nrehest audsTd because II
could be SOLD more rapidly, bat Mr. Thom pFon's
th.or, has been that all vehicles of bis should
be con- posed Of the best Oateri@', aud most
thorough workmanship, and When the times
improve it will b. remen berei TIA he has
never made a Cal riage he was ashamed 10
father He does seeD on hand some Liver
priced work of New EDgland manufacturers
but IT, warrants all hts own as hrst-class. A
representative of This paper went over me
establishment yesterday and witnessed the care
and lsbor bestowed III all the various depart.
meuts IL the sho"-room wss large variety
of vebices tom tbe pony ba.Btt pbsetop
TO tbe e ia, dsUue EXTENSION carry all, and
as Mr. Iu0DpsJu cad, be c,uld bot make 70
ORDER a Y bt, ter csIuogrs han hose offered
for -aie Amof 6 III N was poaesor that ia
going out 10 tho Sanowicb Islaods, fur Mr..
Thompson has orders for others parts Of the
world as well as the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

BoNNEY, j.. PRESIDING.

BONNEY, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-State VS.. Catherine O'Day. Appeal
from the Municipal Court upon a complaint for
search and seizure. The respondent lives in house
or Sisk's lane Three other families live in the up
per part OF the same house. behind board con-
cealed in the against the respondents use in
the back yard, the officers found two quarts of
whisKey. There had been light snow that morning
There TRACKS of person wearing number four
five shoe leading from respondents back door to
this place Of concealment and returning. At the
time of the seizure the respondent denied all knowl
edge of connection with the liquor, and she so tes-
titled on the stand. There was evidence that there
trolled by O'Day, but no sales were shown.
Verdict not guilty.
Talbot for State. Frank for defendant.
State VS.. Wn. Lowry. Appeal on search and
seizure process. The officers found four barrels of
ale untapped the cellar OF respondents house. The
door the cellar fastened with hasp upon the
outside, and the cellar was entered from the yard.
The respondent testified that the ale Was put there
without bis knowledge consent; that be kept only
coal and wood 10 the cellar and carried up enough
time 10 last nearly week; that he had not had
60 into his cellar Tor three days previous
to the seizure; rh.t he and his vile away from
home al the time OF the seizure and he the
barrels and did not know they were there. Verdict
not guilty..
Talbot for State C.E. Clifford for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Rrief .S0.fings.


Fine day yesterday. Mercury AGO at sanris7,
$50 at noon, and 64e at sunset; wind northeast,
shifting to southwest.
MIR. Wrigh.'s Maine team left for Boston last
night.
The boats will commence to run on Lake Sc
bago next week.
DR.. Ludwig has in his possession an old
Lutheran Bible, 11S years Of age.
f. o. Bailey & Co. sold the house No. %
Ozark street yesterday to George E. Dyer for
$1,000
The police yesterday recovered sixteen brass
locks stolen Wednesday from a Congress street
club room.
The annual collection for Missionary work
among the freedmen will be taken at Ply
mouth Church tomorrow m rrning.
AT the Second Parish Church. Mr.. CHARLES
A. Dickinson. pastor elect, will preach to-
row forenoon and afternoon at the usual hours.
Sixteen cars loaded with bark from Canada
consigned to parties at Salem aud Peabody,
were at the Grand Truck yard yesterday. Each
Car carries twelve cords
The anniversary CT the Second Parish Sun
day school will be observed Sa nday evening at
y o'clock. Addresses by Charles a. Dcbiu-
SOD, pastor elect. aud Rev. Frank E Clark.
The walk between Halpin and Bracket at
Lancaster Hall tonight will commence at
O'Clock. The walk will BIZ % miles distance
for $25 side.
The Eastern Railroad bridge is to he rebuilt
over Fore River, and it is proposed to change
the angle of the draw to conform to the line
of the tidal current.
Quie a water party, com posed of ladies ard
gentlemen, took advantage Of the fine day yes.
terday and went Gown the haibor ia ore Of thu
tugs.
Master Tay lois place in his school will not
be filled at present. and this school and The
Yves school Will be made mixed schools, DOR g
away with separate schools for the sexes in
Portland.
A wallet containing a small sum of money
was lost yesterday on Congress street between
Plummer's store and the City Building. Its
return to this tffice will be suitably &C.
knowledsed.
1t is rumored that the Maine Historical So
ciety propose to add q wing to tbeDew build.
ing of the Natural History Society for their
u.e and will move their quarters tbither from
Brunswick when he building is completed.
Mr.. Baker, secretary Of the Board of Over
seers, went to Biddeford, and, with tae assist
aoce Of the deputy marshal of that city, arrest
@ Maggie Miles for abandoning her infant n
this city some time since, aud brought her o
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
The Maine G neral Hospital.

The Maine General Hospital has lately re-
ceived valuable donation from a society of
| young ladies at Brunswick. The society is
| called the Rho.Alpha, and comprises about
twenty ladies organized especially to work for
the hospital. Within the past fortnight they
have collected and forwarded number of
cases and boxes filled with all sorts of article 8
| constantly needed at institutions of this kind
| Prominent among them were seventeen new
Sheets twenty-five half-worn SHIRTS, ten pillow
| slips, cotton cloth, bed-spreads cotton and
wooden socks, sxty-f,ur cans of shrub and
lilly, quantity of toilet soap, stationery, b ,oks
magazines, games and rinkets for children.
and large amount of old linen and cotton
for dressings ana bandages. The society have
dstricted the village and lady has charge of
each district. Every house in turn was visited
and no matter what the means of the person
asked to contribute, nobody refused, every one
giving something, 10 matter how small the
con lrbution.
This Society is doing grand work and one
that we hope will be initiated by every village
in the State. The hospital needs all the things
enumerated in the list given above They are
in continual demand, especially old linen and
cotton for bandages and dressings, and old
shirts and women's body clothing. There are
thirty-two patients under treatment now, aud
Of these one half are free By July 1st, DIR.
Gilman calculates every bed will be occupied.
If villages throughout Maine should follow the
example of the Rho-Alpha society, they would
find an outlet for many things that collect in
households aud are dumped in attics for want
of use. Ii farmers throughout the State would
forward gifts of bushel or barrel of potatoes,
or apples, vegetables and fruit, in fact, produce
of any kiud, they would aid the institution as
m materially as if they donated money, since all
these things have to be bought and cash paid
for them. We congratulate the Brunswick la
dies on their Dotle work and wish them God
speed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Peers Onak.


Prof. j. B. S4wall has Just contributed $1,000
to Bowdoin College, the income to be devoted
to the establishment of prizes of $25 each, to be
paid TO the students who shall pass the best
examination at the end of the Sophomore
year. While Prof. sewsll was connected with
the College, be paid such prizes yearly, and
his recent endowment shows that he keeps up
bis interest 10 his Alma Mater, in whose ser.
vice he labored so efficiently for several years.
Rev. j. + Hutchins, pastor of Pine sire t
church, recently pastor of The Methodist church
in Auburn, Was presented by his old PARISH
toner's just before leaving with gold watch.
R-v. Joseph StOreT, of East n averhll, Mass,
has IT ceived uDanimous invitation from the
.ptisu church az North Kennebunk, to supp'y
their pulpit the present year, 1t Is probable
that Mr. Storer will accept the call.
Mrs Abby G. Sturgis, daughter of the late
Governor CoDy, who has been in feeble health
in Philade phis during the winter, and is now
very low, arrived at her home in Augusta by
the Pullman train Tuesday morning. She was
| accom- PANIED by her mother aud sister, who
bave been spending some time with her. and
By her physician.
MIR f. b. Stanford, the originator and first
! editor OF the Bates Student, has now a perna-
pent position on the New York Independent t,
10 WblcD h. has been a contributor during the
past four or FIVE years.
The Lewiston Journal says Mr.. Keegau who
has received three little double mlleags due
bills from the Treasurer of Stae, informs the
StaLe authorities ;hat the State has never ade.
quaely compensa'ed him for his valuable SER
vices IN the legislature, aud that if they don't
SOP sendiug him these bills h. will put in a
Claim for mole pay.
Ii was Fboma' Tash, not Thomas York,
elected Wee President Maize Association Psi
Epsilon Society
COL ChAfles Blunt, U A., the success
sor 10 General Duane, as comma uder of the for
thcatlons in Portlond hsruot, has arr we'd ia
tow.
BIZ. Duscoll has decided To retire from the
pesesrao field, aud dis Sherman saws she is
gong West walk.
A a Hass-ll walks IN Lynn tonight
Prof. Everett of Cambridge, Mass, formerly
of Bangor, will preach at FIRST Parish church
tomorrow morning and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

Coz sells six Caps for 81 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

I'm BANKRUPFCY.-D District Court OF the
United states. District OF Maine. In the mat
ter of George Ii. Winn Bankrupt.
This is To give notice that petition has been pre-.
sented TO the Court, this NTH cay of May
by George III. VIM of Portland. a Bankrupt
praying that be may be decreed to have full dis
charge ON all his debts, proyabe under the Bank
ruot Act, and upon reading said Petition,
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be
had upon the same on the seventh day OF july, A d.
1879 before the Court in Portland said District at
10 O'Clock M and that notice thereof be pub
llshed in the Portland Advertiser and the Portland
Press, newspapers printed in said District, once
week fol three successive weeks, and once in the
weekly Advertiser and Press the last publication to
be thirty days least before the day of hearing, and
that all creditors who have proveI their debts au
other persons in interest," may appear at said time
and place, ana show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said Petition should not be granted.
VIM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court, for said District.
my10 d1aw3wS&wlw2O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Iowa Central Rai,raad

As nearly a half million of the first mort,
gage bonds of this road are held 10 the state of
Maine, it may be interesting and advantageous
to many Of yonr readers to know something of
its present condition aud prospects that they
may not be induced at this time to sell their
bones and give brokers and spectators the
benefit of the improved condition of the road,
and especially would 1 desire to reach the
hundreds of poor people who some years ago
Invested their>bard earaiugs in these b ,uds,
and to say to them don't hurry about selling"
the prospect ia improving decidedly. The
Supreme Court at Washington has reoe utly
affirmed the decree of the court 10 Iowa CIV
ing the road to the first mortgage bludhoders,
aud II 10 expected that the deed of the property
to the new company will be executed this
month. Preliminary to this NEE ting of the
hitherto COL fictiog Interests was held last
week 10 New York and much harmony pre-
vailed, and the following board of directors for
the new company was unanimously agreed
upon d. V. Rogers of Utica, Isaac M. Gate of
Baltimore, A. L. Brrdette of LeOmiuster
Mass, CHARTS Alexander of Boston, q. E.
raiptor, Russell Sage. Edmund Parsons, f. d.
TappsD, and James B uel Of New York, Henry
A. Jones OF Portland, and George Bliss of
New York.
The day after the above meeting the first
bonds advanced five per cent Al cd were much
souaht for. took back wi h ne from New
York and Boston off-rs for these bonds at
prices above what they have sold for III this
market. bus have neither bought DOR tried to
buy any, as coud not advise parties to sell
thrm believing that those who bought these
bonds and paid full prices for them years az o
are entitl-d to whatever further advance the, g
may be on them, rather than outside specul,t-
ors. Tue net "a Mug of tue road are now
about enough to pay the interest ou the irst
mortgage bonds. HA J.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

ANNIVERSARY SERvIcE.-The first anuiver-
sary of the Gospel Temperance Mission will be
observed in the roons in Mechanics building
tomorrow, by the following services: At ga
m. a 'Love Feast" at $780, a service of praise
and singing; at 8 D. N. a prayer and praise
meeting; at 7.30 p. m. reading of reports of the
work for the year, and praise and coDsecra.
ton service. IL is hoped all who have been
converted. reclaimed or signed the pledge
through the influence of the Mission, will be
present at these services
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
The Hyde E state.
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE
AMERICAN HEIRS.
$500, 100000 TO be Disbursed

| A few months ago an article was published
in the PRESS stating that during the Rsvolu-
tionary war an officer, Col. Hyde of the
British Army, was sent to Annapolis, n. S 10
command that place. Col. Hyde was heir to
some relatives in the East lndia trade. He
died leaving daughter as heir 10 Nova
Scotia. and the East Indian relatives died un-
aware Of the fact of his death and left large
property to him and his heirs in cash deposited
in the Bank of England The property was
not called for and accumulated and finally,
some years ago, the directors of the Bank of
Eoeland Instituted inquiry for the heirs The
Nova Scotia bran CHI of the family sent Judge
Richie Of Halifax to England to look the
matter up. The missing link to the proof of
the Nova Scotan heirs was Col. Hyde's COM
mission. short time ago it was found in an
old trunk at Annapolis. bought at auction by
an old woman (who bought the trunk for So
| cents,) concealed in the lining. There are
40 heirs of whom three are Portland residents.
So much for what we published at tina time.
The st John, N. B., Telegraph of Monday,
May 9Th, says, copying from the Dieby, N. S.,
Courier: A letter was handed us yesterday
morning by Thos. Potter, Esq.,, one of the
heirs to this Hyde estate, containing an abb
stract from the London papers, which states
that the matter has been before the House of
Lords, and it has been decided that the parties
residing In the province of Nova Scotia who
have had the investigation made, are the law.
full heirs, and that the claim ia just for the
largest amount, sum Of 960,000,C00 cash.
Capt. Watt and number of others, are heirs
and residents of Annapolis County. There
are several of the heirs in St john and else
where in New Brunswick.
We understand the Lord Chancellor based
his decision on the ground that the property
was personal property, not real estate, ard
therefore no Injury would be done to vested
rights, such as where many years had passed,
entail had been broken, and strangers had
enjoyed right of possession long enough to
constitute valid title.
The heirs will probably have to appear be-
fore the Register of Deeds at Annapolis and
prove their lineal descent from COL HYDE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
4. q. of G. II.

The following officers Of Centre Lodge. Bux.
ton, were installed May Z, by Lodge Deputy
Moses Bradbury.
W. G T-Elias Sanborn.
w V. T.-ousie Davis.
w. C.-Joseph Murphy.
w. r S.-Msry Greasy.
W. r. S-Clarence Bradbury.
w. T.-Faubia HaseItne.
w. l. S. G Sarah Smith.
w o G-Joseph Dpsatell
w. s -Jeuuie Mayo.
W. L S-Emma SanbJrn.
w. M.-Roscos Hill.
W D M.-Annie Flooi.
The following officers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2.
1. O. G. T, were installed by L D., j e. Con-
way:
w. T.-W. W. Wallace
W. ". T-N-llie Emery
R. S.-A II. Spear.
ESQ a Chenery
W. TT. W. BurDham
W. C-Mrs. S. T. EVeleth.
w M.-Geo. l. Anderson.
w. |. G Mrs. A. NJ. Barnham.
We G.-E L. BnrDh4m.
P. w. q T.-Geo A. UImer
d. M-Lzz,e Emerv.
w R. q. S-E-sie p Anderson,
w L. 81. S.-ida Brown.
A. special meeting of Perham Lodge, held
on ruesd-y evening, May 6.b, at Morrl's Cor
ner, tie following persons we're pnblicly 10
stalled BY A. J. Cnase, 6. W. G. Templar, as
sisted by G. D. Staibird G. W. Councillor, as
officers of Perham Lodge No. 164 I. o. of G. 7.
for the ensuing quarter:
P. W G TT o. S. Howard.
w. q. IL. G. Goddard.
w. " T-Miss Ellen L Holt.
W. Sd Frank Day.
W A. S-Miss Hattie Morse.
w. f S.-A 7. Mansfield
w. T.-Mrs. Martha e BODICE
w. c. Q. S.-Goddard.
w M-Sumoer SWEET
w. D Mrs. vesrer M. Swett,
W. 1 G-L B. Smith.
w. o. G.--Wood Cot'oo.
w f S.-Miss Ella III IBIS
W. L. S-Mss Mary Googios
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
A IMMATURE BRIDGE,


There is at the engineering room Prof Vose' s
Department. at Bowdoiu College, model of a
bridge whose dimensions are as follows: Length
feet; height foot; width 10 Inches, represent
ing span Of 100 feet. The plauks represent
3x12 inches plank, and are really 1-3 10. thick
by IL o square The planks are of black wal
nut, not by any means, the strongest timber /;
the pins are of white oak, Is inch in diameter,
and 500 of these pios enter into the fastenings
of the bridge.
The bridge is built after the Towns lattice
pstterp-a very old psttern-apd almost identi-
cally like the pattern of the Maine Central R.
r. bridge at Lewiston, recently removed. It
will probably bear ton weight.
The workmanship is first.rate, and is great
credit to f. S. Corey and w, 6. Davis, both of
Portland, members of the Senior class, Scien-
tific Division.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

CHILDREN DO NOT DIE of the Group to whom
DIR VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS is
administered. Parents will do we'll to remem-
Der this fact and keep medicine, which saved
so many lives, in the house ready for an emer-
gency The Balsam overcones tendency to
consumption, STRENGTHENS weak and heals sore
lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breath
ing. banishes hoarseness aud cures all bronchi-
al and trscheal iuf ANIMATION. you have a
cough, use it "esrly and often" All Druggists
sell it.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
mays div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 10.
THR PRESS.


May be obtained at he Periodical Depots of n. G.
Fessenden, Marquis. Brunei Co.. Andrews
Armstrong Cox Wentworth. Hodscon. Hayden
Warehouse, corner Exchange and Fore St; Welan
der. Boston & Malue Depot, and Chisholm Bros.
on all trains that run out of the city.
Saco of l., Hodsdon and II. B, KendIick.
Bath, of j. .. Shaw
Lewiston and Aubrn, nf Richard Foss.
BiidefoId, F. N burnbam
Brunswick, 3. Dennison, and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond. G. A. BeaIe.
Woodtoros Corner, H. Moody.
New York, Brentano's Literary Emporium, SO
Union Square.
Fryerurg. of Z. C. Flint.
Cumberland Mills, of A. W C. Cloudmau.
G1rham, of u. Agrv.
SaccaIappa, at the Post Office.
Rocklapd, 0 G. Andrews and E. R. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Freepnrt W J. Parker.
Hallowell. Hobbs.
1huma ton, 5. Delano.
Vinapaven, B. Lane.
VALID bOro g Bliss
Wiscasset Gibbs q Rundlet.
Augusta. Frank Pierce
Yarmouth, C. L. Coombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10

CHILDREN's SUNDAY,-At the NV Jerusa-
lem church, Tomorrow morning thers will be a
children's baptism, with services appropriate to
the occasion. The pastor will preach tbs first
cftao sermons on 'Little Children" the dis
course tomorrow being on Little Children on
Earth " TO be folio we'd the next Sunday BY a
sermon on "Little Children 10 Heaven"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ApvERTrsEMENTs TO-DAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Theatre-Miss Charlotte Thompson.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Ginger Aperent.
bill 81 Cos.
The King of Floor Cloths.
Don't Fail to Secure.
Neck Wear-h. l. Nelson Sc Co.
Coe-3.
Merry G.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Beard Wanted-Board.
Nobbv Light Colo Merry.
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
Smith Americ an Organs.
In tankruptcy.
Mens-BTown
Nobby otyles-t n. Perry.
To the Harbor Commissioners of Portland.
To Let-H, A. Jones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

Office of Acting Conmissary of Subsistence,
Fort PREBLE, Me, April 5, 1879
GEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be re-
- ceived at this Office until 70 O'Clock, noon, on
Thursday May 49, 1879, for furnishing the fresh beef
required by the Subsis ence Department, Us. Army
at this post, during the fiscal year commencing July
l, 1879 Proposals for Fresh Beet" should be plainly
written on the envelopes containing the bids.
The contract for Fresh Beef shall not be construed
to involve the United Sta'es IN any obligation tor
payment in excess OF the appropriation ganed by
Congress tor the purpose.
Information as TO conditions, quality of Beef, pay
ments &c, can be obtained by application to
A. E. MILrIMORE, LIST Lit. LIST Art, A. G. s.
my1O dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Accidents,

Capt. J"hn Hamilton was bringing a load of
granite to this city in his vessel, when sudden
squat came up and the captain rushed to lower
the mainsail. The sail came down on the run,
and the captain had one of his hands caught in
the rigging, mutilatipg it fearfully.
Mrs. Edward Whitehead, who resides in
Deering, fell down stairs with an unlighted
lamp in her hand last night, and broke he1
colar.bone and dislocated shoulder.
There was an explosion of coal-gas in the en-.
gine-honse in rear of Exchange street yesterday
morning which made loud noise but did no
damage.
William Timmons fell from his cart in Mar.
ket square end injured his shoulder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
United States Circuit Csurt.

BEFUHE JUDGE IUWELL,
FRIDAY Elisha Shaw ct al. assignee in bank
ruptty OF Joseph F. Clement, vs.. The Scottish Con-
mercia Insurance CT. On ,licy of Insurance dated
June g. 1876 Tor $500 STOCK of dry and faecy
goods at North Anson Loss ccarred June 19, 1876.
Denfence-fIaudulent representations of the bene-
fciary This is the second tia of this case and it
has now been on trial he most of the week.
StTout & Holmes Il Barker. Baker s. Baker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-10
Deering.

Rev. Mr.. Bosworth, received a surprise from
his parishoners last evening at his residence
on Pleasant Street. During the evening he as
presentd with Rogers Group. There was a
large company present.
Capt j. b. Co3le, has presented Deering
Lodge with an elegant Bible, aud G. P. Bel.
kuap & Son have presented the lodge with a
square and compsss