davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08

In Cincinnati daily we notice that
Mr.. Tim Gleason, ex-member of the
Council from the Fourth Ward of that
city, says he suffered terribly with rheu-
matism all last winter and spring. He
tried all kinds of liniments and medi-
cines without any benefit until he used
St. Jacobs Oil, the first application Of
which insured full nights repose, and
its subsequent use entirely cured him
1t is a great remedy,-Akron Ohio)
Beacon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08

THE plundered depositors of a wreck
ed bank in Caldwell, Kansas, have got
the President of the institution sin
chancery," 50 to speak. They took
him out of the custody of the Sheriff,
and are holding him prisoner on
their own account, with the threat con-
fronting him: Settle or die y 1t APP
pears that the bank, after having been
plundered 10y its officers and its effects
carried off, continued to receive de-
posts up to the last moment before its
collapse was finally confessed. The
evidences of deliberate fraud and theft
are abundant, and the outraged people
do not propose to submit tamely to the
robbery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08

Some people are demanding gospel
cars on railroad trains. They say that
as smokers are accommodated with
special vehicles, in like manner Chris
tan travellers should be provided with
accommodations for prayer meetings
and religious intercourse. The idea
seems pretty good at first sight, but we
do not think it would pay to run cars
for the special accommodation OF
preachers and editors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08

Mr.. SCovILLE, counsel for Guiteau,
and Judge Cox, contin ne to receive
daily numbers of letters threatening
them with death if Guiteau be acquit-
ted or declared insane. The jury is also
included in some cases. A letter was
received recently from a Milwaukee
man who signs himself 'the President
Of Garfield avengers"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08
AsnnrRNnAM. Mass.. Dan. u. Iss0.

AsRBURNHAM, MESS, Jan. IT To- !,
have been very sick over two years. Ihey ~
gave me up as past cure. | tried the most skill
ful physicians, but they did not reach the wors.
part The lungs and heart would Bill up every
night and distress me, and my throat was very
bad / told my children | never should die ~
peace until | had tried Hop Bitters. / have tshen
two bottles. They have helped me very much y.
deed. | an now we'll There was a lot OF sleA
folks here who have feen how they helped m,,
and they used them and cured, and feei !, =
thankful as | do that there is valuable medi-
cine made. MIS- JULIA W.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

THE bill to render lawful marriage
with the sister of deceased wife passed
its second reading at the last session of
the Canadian house of commons by a
vote of 14O to 10, and was rejected in
me senate by vote Of 81 to 80. The
agitation in favor of the bill has been
kent up, and at the next session 1t is
believed ii will be passed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-08

IT COSTS no more to raise ten pouilus
of wool than to raise five pounds, wheh
once YOU have the better sheep.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30
AY RS
S.ARSAPARILL
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

purges out the lurking humors in the system that
undermine health and settle into troublesome dis
orders. Eruptons of the Skin are the appearance
ON the surface of humors that should be expelled
from the blood, Internal arrangements are the de
termination of these same hum0rs to some Internal
organ, on organs, whose action they derangp, atI
whose substance they disease and destroy. AYERS
SAiSAPARIfLA eXpes these humor, from the blood.
When they are gone, the disorders they produce
disappear. such As TIccraionS ofhe Lirer, St0much
hd'teHs, Lungs, Eruptions atd Erupiire Diseases
Qt the Skin, ST. 1nthony's Fire, Rose or E3ySipelas
Pi1Apes, Pustules, BlotcheS, Boils Ituuors, 7ett3
and Suit Rheuna Scald Hendl Ringoo19n, Ulcers ana
Sores, Rheumatism, Nturolyi0, Pain in the Bones.
sue md Heod, femoie JTedhncsS Stcriiity Leaco3
rh~a arising from internal ulcerotion amt uterine
diseases, DropSy, Dyspepsia, Emaciution aud gen
er0l DebMfg. With their departure health returns
PREPARED BN
DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemist ly2G
sold hy all DRUGGISTS and dealers in Incidence
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30
MARRIED

In This city. June 18th, at the residence of tht
brides father by Rev Mr.. Ross. Mr.. Irwin Il. Now
er of Dexter, and Miss Anne II. Caldwell OF Bel
fast.
In Searsport, june 10Th, by Rev. d. Il. Merrill
Mir. Levi :. Griffin and Miss Ada L. Pendlcton
both of stockton.
In Sout hblidge, Mass, june 18Th, Augustus NJ
Bagley Of Liberty and Adc G. Lawson of South
bridge
In Camden, June 18th, Mr.. Albert &. Perry am
Miss Cora MckcnncE, both of Camden.
IN Camden, June 2lst, Mr. Parker G. George OF
Wintcrport, and Miss Alberto + Lamb of Camden
In Rockland June 22d, Mr.. William G. Low anc
Miss Minnie i. Gay.
IN Roekland ,Iune 10th, Mr.. George W. Harding
and Miss Emma j. Richardson, both of Rock land.
IN Rockland June Goth, Mr.. Walter A. Belcher OF
Fail River, Mass, and Miss Cassie o. Low of X.
At Ninahayen, June 18th, Mr. William Barton
and Miss Eta Barton, both of NimaaVen. Alst
Mr.. Fred II. Barton of Hurricane, and Miss Clara
\. Ninal of NinaIhayen.
NJ Ninalhaven, June 18th, Mr.. Herbert f. Young
of Ninahavcn and Miss Annie NJ. Dyer of Norti
Haven.
In Ellsworth, June 18th, Mr., Fred Durham ant
Miss Einma 5 Giles, both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth. June lSth Mr.. George W. Tracy of
Franklin and Miss Puma Dolr of Ellsworth.
In BlueMll, June 18th, Mr.. Francis NJ. GRAY OF
ScdgWlck and Miss Lizzie A. Treworgy of Bluehil
In Bucksport June Sth, Mr.. Charles d. Blair OF
Bucksport and Miss Hattie Walker of Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30
DIED.

(Nothing deyond the announcement ofthe name, age
residence DC, Of deceased persons trW be published
under this heading.J
In Monroe, June 18th, George, son Of Frank lin
ami Lon Chase, aged } years, months and - DAYS
june 23d, Harry, son of Louisa Wingate, aged
Years and months
In Searsmont, June Eth, Mary A., daughter of
Chas IL. and Margaret A. Fogg, aged % years and
months.
In Rockport, June 18th, Mrs. Elizabeth jenkins
aged 4j years, months and 81 days.
In Rockport, June, DIST. Mr.. Amos Moody aged
II years, months and days.
At North Haven, June 18th, Benz d. Lindsey
aged about IS years.
In Rockiand June 18th, Mary A., wife of Angus
tus H. Montgomery, aged u years, , months and 5
days.
In Rockland, June 10th, Mr.. George Mccoy, aged
30 years.
In Thomaston, June llth, Mr.. Edward Brown,
aged % years, months and II days.
In Warren, June 2lst, Mr.. Joseph StalTett aged
IS years.
At North Haven June 18th, Mr.. Benz. ID. Lindsey,
aged about IS years.
IN Camden, June 9th, Mr.. Henry A.. Could aged
IS years. months and Is days
In Washington, June 18th, Eliza, wife of DR..
Elijah Croker aged - years.
In Hope June 18th, Mr. Samuel Gilmore, aged 81
years and 10 months.
In Ellsworth, June 10th, James :. Fiell aged p.
wears and months.
In Ellsworth June 18th, Mrs. Annie, wife of Ro-
doph Grndle, aged - years, month and is days.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30

soF spring anu summer GOOuS,
we have been Obliged to pur-
chase another immense stock
to supply the wants. Owing to
the sateness of the season, we
found great decline i'm prices,
therefore we can please our
customers at a great reduction
in price.
We open to-day an elegant
line of Dress Goods i'm FouIes,
illuminated Mixtures, Granite,
Monte and Shoodah Cloths.
Buntings, &c, i'm all the new
shades, we also have a large
and choice line of Fancy Black
Goods and Cashmeres.
We have every shade i'm trim
mings to match the goods in
Ombres, Satins, Silks in Plain
and Brocades, Novelties, &C.
Our Conmodious Cloak and
Shawl Department is once
more completely filled witt, all
the novelties of the season. In
this department can be found
an elegant line of Sacques and
Dolmans, also a large variety
of goods for both, and at short
notice we can get up any style
garment.
We have an endless variety
OF Ssiawls i'm Shetland, wool,
Black CasE,meresy Brochet,
Paisley & India Stripe. Every
lady acknowledges we have
the choicest patterns and best
value.
Every person thinking of pur-
chasing Table Linen, Napkins,
Towels g. Bed Spreads, should
examine our stock.
Every gentleman and boy in
want of MooIens that will hama
them up before tearing, should
buy OF us.
Linen Suits and listers for
ladies and children, to fit every
form and please every person.
Our purchase Of Foreign and
Domestic Hosiery, Gloves and
Underwear was large, and we
feel we can please the most
fastidious, i'm size and quality,
for ladies, gents and children.
We advise every lady that
has not procured pair of
those elegant fitting corsets
we are introducing, to call at
once as we have only zoo
pairs more we shall sell at that
price.
Don't fail to examine our
stock of Fringes, Passamen-
teries, Girdles, Ornaments,
Buttons, laces, Ties, &c., as
we know we keep The choicest
and largest line, and prices we
guarantee TO be as low or low
er than any party in the city.
Don't buy a Gossamer until
YOU examine our new Steam
Finished, Water Proof Gar
ment. 1t is the best and cheap
est.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
7. W. Pitcher & Co.,
81 Main Street, Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED

June I'd, 7chrs. Orion, White, Boston; Mary
Eliza Bullock, do; VIM. stevens, French, Portland
William Buck, Miller, do: |. llian, Ryan, Boston
Fannie 4 Edith, Warren, do; Mary, Magee, do
june 18TH schr.. Decator Cakes Baker, Boston
Geo b. Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth; p. Hazel
tine SWEET, Boston.
gon, >hute, 10; Hero, MrDonohue, do; Earl, Oar
by, do.
June 81, sch. J. Ponder ,Jr., Ryan, Ellsworth.
4 18th, schS. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston
VIM. Buck, Miller, jacksonville; Fannie x Edith,
Warren Rockland.
York; Malabar Curtis. Boston; Orion, White, Mt.
Desert.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30

llu MoH'ltN
Hon. \. G. Jewett will beginto cut hay tomorrow.
Nest week many will begin the harvest, but Tho
-cason is a little backward.
The boat used as Il free ferry across the harbol
lille the bridge is being repaired was capsizcd on
sunday last. The boat contained ten young men
aside the fcrryman. All hands got ashore with ;
GOOD wettng.
several Waldo county cases were argued before
tur recent law court at Bangor, but only one de
l7ion has been announced, that of the case of Ed
win l.. Segar v. Elizabeth h. Whitaker This ac
tj"n WAS tried at the October term of 1880 Partie.
1--WE in Belfast. Plaintiff built line fence between
hrr lots and tried to compel defendant to pay fol
'af of it, Verdict for defendant, from which eN
options were taken. The law court oyerruled eN
options. Judgment for defendant
\ spirituaist seance was given before 4 small
audience at filytorl Hall, in this city, on saturday
cnins last. Great spiritual manifestations were
vrr~et 70 take place in full gas light on the open
Hlse, such a. piano rising from the floor and
'2Erd upon, &c, hut they were not performed, the
plitS not being in working order we presume
la. tricks with one exception were all done within
& ithnct and the majority of them were the same
ud have been ventilated from time to time. Com
.jj"e- "t investigation were selected from the ai.
,"nrc and IN some eases invited inside the cabinet
FNre mary llou- revelations We're had Spirits
nocked down chairs, patted people on the cheeks
% took various other liberties The ''wonderlul
medium MA nothing. 4, usual the spirit
nrr rnnr through an Indian. This Indian bust
.-- D. phyrd out We don't believe that God if
n permits ulr denarlpd friend. +, cn,nu,u,,j,.,to
tH u-. Wi select rs q medium. The shirt or ,
.r4u eaten. dirty. ignorant old Indi,,, wilma .iaa
,r:.- a-o n,t tan. Give. MS son,etI,in, .,,a,,
.-r
..,.,,,,.,
.. '''''''' 0''''''
....'."g' W. wa
a,.- ,.. ,....
,,I.,..., - III
,,,,, - .,,,,,fl,- ,.>,.if,.,l ,st,,,o,,,,., ,.h,
.Y,r,I,. n, Il, #. i,inpt;t, un,, .,,.t..,,,i
.ram.r of ISI2. ul,ir, j. c>nnot.,i ,I,o,,t
.... ,,i,,,. ti,i,l, +, tto ,o,,..t ,.f 1,o- LAW.
.,ec,
- - "-'''
.. ''.''i ','
...,'..... li.'''', ~ t'''
0.l pu.r ,,..,.o,
'''' ''i''- ''''
l'iN ''''
i H., ''''' u
,..,,....;.. ',''''> W " ''''
.'' ''iS''"'' al '''' comet
wa i-''''' ''9' "' = '"'''"' Inll's' IL
N'' i'''i yrs V"I''' az lhe f"it Oh oo"ow
iii II" 'N"7' n '''''' It l"" lhlle~ ID
."' ''i'' l' surrounding y l-"" mllr-,
f'9 '''l l' ''l1 ''l'f'H"u0 distance
''''i"i P"'He7 'F'lih 'Ac h"h"f
IN '' ''i'''' ~" "'9o 'i'Dm 'he
'"''I''''" a. 0"''i-
''' .'''i ~ ''e
''''' l'''' ''''' r. "
"N>-' i''i> in l'LAL ESTATE Ihe following are
= 7'''' ~ ''' wees ending June
- ~ '"' '''i-S Ap'''' INFER
- A'''''t' '''''i' '""- i-I'"''o'Ii
" '''''t' ~ 49, '"liVl a4''ll". -t"N-
ti''h 0U' h''ii' !" ia ". lfalllmith same
'-'iA''''H ana JON" L hei'l9' HtArsPofI
'''-' '"''i''l' -""'' ''"h H. fr'lhAih hHrf
'S'I''l " ia" hlIlN' "'hl". FIHhh
r. i'''i"S'' a. ''''' J. Ah'-' hriiitai, Joseph
'i'' "' i-"1'i1 H. DRY ANT norton
Hl y ~
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30
SPEcIAL NOTICES.
EYE DIS EASES,

Have You weak and inllamed eyes, red and sore
eyeilS, spcckS or moving bodies floating before the
sight, obscurty of vision and dmness, ulcers on
eNe-ball or lids, syes, eczema of the eye lids scales
i'll the cye-lashes, &c.
BILLINGS ETE OINTMENT
is sure and permanent cure, as thousands can
testify. For sale by all druggists, sent by mail
postpaid on recei pit of $l.00. Address GEO. Il.
HRIGDEN, oculist Norwich, Conn. 4w2Jr
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30

(Nothiag beyond the announcement ofthe name, aqe
resdence DC, Of deceased persons trW Je published
under this heading.)
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30

PERSONAL At the annual meeting of the Maine
Medical association at Portland last week, Or.
James Craig, Of Unity, admitted to member
ship EN-t'ov. Nelson Dingley, editor of the Lew
i-tOn Journal, last week nominated for Congress
from the second district, is Il Waldo county man,
Unity being his birth place Hon. Seth l.. Mill
ken delivers Fourth of July Grafton in oearsmont
THE Itockland, Mass, standard, contains an ac-
count of the High school graduating exercises in
that town. One of the graduates is Albert Henry
Mcader, formerly OF Belfast. who delivered an ora
ton on "The American Navy In speaking of the
exercises that followed the Boston Daily Globe
says: "treat credit is due Mrs Meader for the sue
cessful and happy manner in which the supper and
reception We're carried out" Capt. Geo. W
Chase, Of this city master of the British steamer
Mobile, arrived at New Orleans on the 18th inst -.
Prof. Torrens, of Boston, musical director, and
leader of the festival at Maranacook last week, was
in Belfast Tuesday. He was on his way to
Norhport, but owing to stormy weather did not
visit that resort II is understood the Professor
will spend a portion of the season at Northport .
At the commencement exercises at the Maine State
college, Orono last week, Charles Swan Bedford
of Belfast, spoke upon "The Growth of American
Literature" In the Sophomore class, same college.
Charles Edgar Putnam, of Jackson, spoke upon
"The Revolutionary Rising. Samuel d.
Sargent, OF Belfast assistant instructor of gvmnas-
tics at Harvard University, Cambridge is in this
city. Capt. Ilavener of the bark Beatrice Haven
er, is nj his home in Northport brief visit. He
will shortly reioin his vessel in New ork, at which
point she recently arrived from New Zealand. 80.
Lottie Dodge Of Unity, is registered at the Hotel
Brunswick, Old Orchard Beach....At the third
annual reunion of Beta Eta Chapter, of the State
College, held Monday evening, w. II. Howard, of
Belfast at the banquet, acted as POSTMASTER c. S.
Bickford answered to a toast "Our Chapter"
Mr.. w III. Swan, nephew Of Mayor Swan, from
Natchez, Miss, and his friend Mr. Frank Howe of
Cairo, Illinois, are visiting our city.
The Republican journal., 1881-06-30

STOCKTON. The Bangor Commercial saws that A.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ii. Hichborn Of this town. who had
been in that city in attendance upon the Universal
i9t Convention, were riding home Thursday even
ing last, their horse took fright at the inward com
ing train at 1Iampdcn railroad bridge. The animal
ran away and the occupants of the top buggy were
thrown out violently and sustained personal injury
Mrs IIichborn's collar bone was broken, while her
The horse ran until he fell down and was severely
injured. He was a fine animal, valued at 5000.
The buggy was wrecked. 1t is said by those who
witnessed the accident that it is great wonder Mr.
and Mrs. Hichborn were not both killed.
JACKSON. Two little boys, Fred and Charley
Namey, aged respectively eight and six years,
while along last Sunday-their mother and Older
brother having gone to meeting-hunted up a loaded
shotgun, from which the cap had been removed
loaded) Freddy held up the muzzle for Charley
to snap it, when the gun discharged, the con
tents entering the face and head of Freddy, upon
the left side, decorating the flesh in fearful man
ner one shot passing through the left eye. His
right eye and whole face are badly burned and filled
with powder. Eighteen shot extracted from
the wounds, but the one in the eye cannot be found.
His recovery is considered very doubtful. The
father, Nicholas c. Varney, has been al work in
Leadville, Col. for nearly two years. Fred W.
Wright has been confined to the house for nearly a
week from the effects of cut in his leg, made by
chisel, in.which he took bad cold He is now able
to get about with the aid of cruches There is to
be a grove meeting near the Tasker mill, al the
village, July 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-29
Doctors in Trouble.

Some time ago, DIR. Henry Taylor, of AZ Han
son street, Boston, reported to the Fifth Police
OF that city, that some one had stolen several
surgical instruments from his office. They
have not been recovered, and Wednesday
Special Officer Murdough went to his office to
make some inquiries about the matter, when
the latter voluntarily stated that a colored girl
had Just died in the house of heart disease.
The officer thought there was something st ange
in the fact of the death occurring at the physi-
clans house and reported the case to Medical
Examiner Draper. By the latter's orders the
body was taken TO the City Hospital Morgue'
where an autopsy was made Tuesday, reveal
ing the fact that death was caused by an at
tempted abortion recently made. On the
strength of this revelation officer Murdcugh and
Sergeant Downino procured warrant and ar
rested DIR. Taylor, who is 55 years of age and
has practiced medicine in Boston for several
years He halls from Maine, it is said, where
he practised veterinary surgery. The same
officer procured information upon which they
arrested DIR. Leon T. Lubin and Mary e. Jack
son ON the charge of being accessory before the
fact. Deceased was young colored woman,
who gave the name of Leontine b. Jubiter.
Her sister, Hattie P. Jubiter was arrested as
8 witness. Major Jones refused bail and the
prisoners remained at Station Five last night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-29

after devotional exercises, reports were given
of the progress of the cause in various parts OF
the State. The reports were of a most en-
couraging character.
Mrs. Charles Lord, of Portland, read an in
teresting letter from her daughter, Miss Agnes
Lord, who has just arrived in Constantinople,
with an intention of consecrating her life TO
mission work The letter brought the welcome
intelligence of the restoration 20 health of Miss
Hamlin, daughter of DIR. Cyrus Hamlin, who
is missionary in Turkey.
Miss A. B. Child, of Boston, Secretary OF
the Woman's Board of Missions, gave an ad-
dress, showing what has been done to let the
blessed sunlight of Christianity into the dar
places of the earth.
At the close of the forenoon session the la
dies adjourned to the vestry where lunch
was served by the ladies Of the Congregations
society in Augusta
The afternoon session was purely informal,
and was participated in by great number,
The exercises were mainly devotional, and
much earnest feeling was manifested.
A vote of thanks was offered by Mrs. w ),
Dana, of Portland, and seconded by several
MEMBERS to the Augusta ladies for their grac-
ious hospitality. Mrs. E. A. Norcross appro-
priately responded.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-29
The Grand Army Fair.

The following additional contributions for
the G. A. r. Fair have been received:
7. Fl. Mcdonnell, furniture dealer, 100 Ex-
change street, one camp chair.
William E. Themes, crockery ware dealer,
469 Congress street, one dozen best silver plated
knives.
William A. Taylor, grocer, IL Free street,
one box toilet soap.
Mrs Van Zandt, 60 Pleasant street, one fan
cy rug.
The fair will be open afternoon and evening,
commencing Monday evening next. The hall
will be brilliantly decorated; useful and fancy
articles will be offered for sale; an entertain
ment will be provided each evening; there will
be prize drills by the military companies and
individual members of each company; glass
cutting and pottery ware manufacture; and
music by Chambers Band.
Contributions are flowing in and final lis
will be published on Monday. City Hall is be-
ing rapidly put in shape. The decorator and
his assistants together with comrades OF the
Post will show our citizens on Monday evening
that their labor has not been in vain.
An elegant French clock has been purchased
by the committee for team prize in the mill
tary drill, also gold badges for,6rst and second
prizes for individual drill, and these prizes will
be on exhibition in FL. l. Nelson & Co.'s win.
dow for few days.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-29

The Boston g. Maine railroad will pay div
idend of S4 per share, Nov. 18th, 1881.
We have received the Folio for December
from w. E. Chandler g. Co.
There will be eight men left behind of the
battery now at Fort Preble, and thirty men
and four officers transferred to the new post at
the West, according to the order. The term
of service of the eight who remain is less than
two years.
William Spear, of Knightville, has pur-
chased what was known as the jackson &
Eaton coal elevator, on High street wharf, and
has contracted with Cape Elizabeth parties to
take it down. The heavy material will be
used for lengthening out his wharf on that
side OF the water. The elevator was erected
fifteen years ago.
The Cape Elizabeth Sentinel says the new
chapel at Knightville is SO successful more
paws have got to be put in.
Bright, pleasant day yesterday. Mercury
30 deg. at sunrise; So deg. at noon; As deg. al
sunset; wind west
A horse, attached to hack, got balky on
Free street yesterday, and kicked up behind,
smashing the dasher of the hack, and causing
the occupants to take another carriage in order
90 reach the railway station in time.
The social reception given by the Y. M. @. A.
to members and their friends at the hall las
evening, proved very pleasant affair, ant
Prof. Pray's exhibition of magic was quite
feature of the evening.
Officer Pride arrested three men last nigh
for stealing wood on Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-29

A man, whose name was given as Manning
not tho ex-Counciman of that name-was
driving a Concord wagon on Commercial street
yesterday when iigger collided with his team
and the man was thrown ont and slightly in
injured.
W. A. Allen, stair builder at Brackets
mill, was driving along Kennebec street with a
companion when he ran into lamp post, the
light of which was unfortunately out, and both
men were thrown to the ground. Mr.. Allen
struck upon his shoulder and ruptured the lig-
aments of that member.
Leigh II. French, son of DR.. French, for
merly of this city. now of Minneapolis, at
tempted to jump from a train of cars in that
city, and struck on his head and shoulders,
badly iDjnring them. Fears are entertained
for his recovery.