davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
The wOman's Christian Temperance
Union.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union desires atten-
ton called to the fact that it is not the same
rs the Woman's Evangelical Temperance
Cnion--a new society which has recently
sent its circulars to the southern press.
The former is an old, established society.
with 5000 local auXiliaries, and proceeds
upon the policy OF local control, while the
work OF the Evangelical Union is directed
hy a central organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Case Again; Motions Filled for New
Trial-Rnilroad Matters-Fight over the
Norfolk Postmastership-To Cotton Sup
ply OF the WorId-Murder mt Fort Wayne
Execution OF n wouId-be Murderer and
Highwayman in Louisinna--South Ameri-
can Afinirs-The French Cabinet Changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
A Schooner Asborc-suddeu Death.

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, January 2S.-Ths after
noon a wrecking steamer and two schoon-
ers went to the assistance OF the schooner
Rhoda, ashore on Hog island, in James
river. with cargo, bound for New York.
Lechmore Cook, popular clerk OF the
Boston steamship Company, died suddenly
to-day at his home, in Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

CINCINNATI, January 2s.--The Tbmes's
Fort Wayne special says Harry Maxwell,
sporting character, was struck on the head
In saloon to-day by JEFF Morniss, gam
bier, and his skull crushed. He will die.
MaXwelrs friends tried to shoot Morniss on
his WAY TO ial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
South American News.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-The steamer
Colonel has arrived with adyices from Pa
mama 10 the 18th instant. General Lynch
left Lima on the I'd, and dispersed the
forces OF the Peruvian chieftain Coleres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
by Telegraph.


NEW YORK. January 2s.--Cotton firmcr; Sslce,
s67 bales; uplands, l2c.; Orleans, I2sc.i con-
Great Britain, 1852 bales: 10 continent, III
bales Southern four dull and unchanged. Wheat
Ia Ic lower: feyerish and unsettled, closing urn
at a shade over the inside prices; ungraded spring
sI.27nSl.3O: ungraded red. sl.2Om sl4h; No.
: red, ~ aMkl .464: ungradcd white, sl.5bsp
SLAP: No. 2 red January. Sli5tpfl 49, rep.
unsettled, closing heavy: ungrsded' 64a ~ 90. :
No. . southern yellow, 7Okc.' No, teDruiry,
GgsG 7OLc. Oats kM',c. lower ana less acuyei
No.8. 47.,04slc. Hops steady and rather quiet.
Coffee very dull prices nominaly unchanged :
RIO Sgd lO1.c. Sugar dun aud unsettled; lair 10
s,"rdarJ - sc Alolasses-foreign nOmi-
mi: New Orleans quoted strong al 50M 73r. Rice
quiet and firm. ROsin lrm. lurpentlne dui ana
droopiug AZ jfec. Wool rather quiet, but very
firm domestic fleece, 36n Doc; Texas, l4@5lc.
Pork about 25c lower aud very dnil AZ ~ ~
1919: February, sl1.91@ SIS, Mll1les duil
and easier; long clear pc. Lhrdabout q. lower
and fairly active, closing somewhat stronger at
SII.2j; February Sll22 4asIl'ZH.' ffcibhb
10 Liverpool firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE January 2s.-Flour unchanged aud
L., active. Whcat-Southern nominal western
oufef and easier: southern red. sl.43WSl.40: am
Der. II .45mSl.47; No. Maryland; slf3 No. 2
western winter red, spot, .4l@sl.tl4; Janua-
nv. sl.4IGSl4lE; February, sl413asl 4l3;
March. sl.44T@S l.i55; April sl'tO4as l'4oA;
Corn-southern steady: western inicIlSe ana
easier: southern white. Soc; yellow, tO@ilc
Oats guiet and steady: southern oUgoSe. West-
ern. 5iS52c.: mixed. 50G5lc.; Pennsylvania,
5oa52c. Provisions frm and unchanged. Conee
Grm: Mo cargoes, ordinary e. fair, q etSye sugar
stcIdy: :. A Z" soft, 9i,c. Whisky quiet al sllsa.
frelghts unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CIScINyATI. January 2s.-Flour easier but not
ouotably lower. Wheat easier, No. red winter
sIIl. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, ooteBoohc:
Oats auiet: mixed, 4sc. Pork quiet at SIS. Lard
dun and lower at slll2H. Hulk meats strong
ssnni ni eic.: rib. qec Whisky active and
Arm n 81. 8; combination sales Of finished goods
az 500 barrels ON a basis Of sl.l6. sugar quiet
and unchanged Hogs arm; common ana lght,
E525Ms6.20; packing aud butchers 10000
$3.50. ,o,usvuIr
LOUISVILLE, January 2s.-floar teady ana un,
changed Wneat steady at SLAP. Corn hrm al
7s%5oc Oats aaIet q 4s@t73c PrSyl,iCns very
so,'idora s6'7o: rib f937k; short rib, 1918.
sagsr-cared hams, lss@lSc. whskev steady at
$l.lG. .,,, ,or,s
ST. LOUIS January 2s;-Flow easier but IT,, not ct
onotabiv lower. Wheat In fair demand, D1t Al
Lnxsr rstas: No. 2 rel fail. &l.43k6fsl 49, Corn
ior.r: us.c. JaauAry, 03sc. Oats Jun a. ATg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
CHICAGO
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Cottou-Net re-
crpts. 7ss bales; gross, b,35l bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, 900 bales; January sl2.15
sl2.39@sl9.40; April, sI2.6O@sl2.6l; May,
sl2.79@sl5.sO; June, SI2.94@s12.95; July,
sl3.O6Msl3.O7: August, sl3.l6Gsl3.17; sep
TENDER, Sl2.52G$l2.J3; October, $3.50; No
yember, sll.74@sl1.76: December, s1l.74Gg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
The worlds Cotton supply.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The total yisi-
Bile supply Of cotton for the world Is BIOL
5SG bales, OF which 1882, 43G bales are
American, against 2,777,6l2 and 2,4l7, 1852
bales respectively last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
rho GaIIous I'm Louisiana

MANSFIELD, La, January Esd. l..
Bolton (colored) was executed Yesterday
for the attempted murder and highway
robbery OF Albert Smith last summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
Tho New French Cabinet.

PARIS. January 2s.-M. Defreycinet has
undertaken the formation OF the cabinet.
jules Ferry will probably be Minister OF
Public Instruction and Leon say Minister
OF Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
Rurned.

DETROIT, January 2s.-The courthouse
at Moth Port, Leelan county, was burned
yesterday with most OF the contents, In
Guiding the probate records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
HOT-BED SASH. &c.
,.rssRs SIDNEY WARD. ALLAN

NOTICE. shall apply 10 the Board Of
~ Directors of the Richmond and Danyllle Rail-
road Company for the renewal ~ CERTifluA1E
No 347, dated November 20, lSf7, for ore share
OF stock in said Company standing In my name.
the orisinal having hs-n Ics' or rlsilid.
de y--xn POMHATAN ROBERTSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-N00R.-Stocks irrcgu-
| and unsettled. Money. per cent. Exchange
Long. Ash: short. 4s9. state bonds rather dull
Goyernmcuts qulct and unchanged.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4Si. Governments quiet
and unchanged new IS. 1929; new ~, ia ::
new A.. llSE. Money. 3Grj per cent. suites
rather dull. Suh-Trcnsury Dalancc-CO DIN, s75,-
ss7: currency S4.764.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
Failure I'm Augusta.

AUGUSTA, January 2s.-J. W. Rlgsby,
shoe merchant, failed to-day. Liabilities,
100000; assets, $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

45ic. February. Pork easier at sls.25. Lard
easier at s1l.fJ. Bulk-meais quiet: shoulders,
1910; rib, $500: clear, s9.40. Whisky steady
atS1.l7.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, January 2s.-flour quiet ana firm.
Wheat ruled weak and closed weak: No. Milwau-
kcc soft. cash and January, sl.3sk; February,
t1.33. Corn lower: No. 2, Gle. Oats qaict No.
9, i2kc. Rye dun. Barley lower: No. 2 spring,
cash, 03.c. Provisions dropping. Mess-poh, as
cash andJanuary; $500 February. Lard-Frime
steam-sll.i5 cash and January. IL 20 Februi-
~. Hogs quiet at s6.lO@s6.G0.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 2s.--flOnr que, and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and active, but weak
and lower: No. 2 Chicago spring, s1.324 cash
and February. Corn In fair demand, hut at lower
rates; 60ac. cash, 60hc. February. Oats easier;
43c. cash. 43Ac. January, 42ic. February. Farley
firm at 5 0+. Dressed hogs quiet but firm. Pork
In fair demand but lower; slS9ls.0J cash,
s1s.o2kCGsl.0 5 February. Lard In good demand
but lower; sll.15 cash, s1115@sil.l71 febrv-
AIRY. Balk-meats easier; shoulders. $3.50; short
rib, $3.50; short clear, $3.50. Whlskcy steady
and unchanged At sl.1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

srIuaELY SUPERB. pair OF beautiful
shn-Flowers on Easels will he mailed free
% any lady who will send q three-cent
postage-stamp 10 DR.. &. w. Benson, iOo
horth Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JASUu,Y %, 1882.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JASUARY %, 1882.
ARRIVED.
steamer Manhattan, Kelly. New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, &. W. Allen Co.
steamer Faniia, Gunnell, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers j. W. NcCarrick. agent.
steamer Ariel, Clifford Norfolk merchandise
and passcngers and United states mails, l.. b.
TatUm, agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Rcbecca Florence, Shaw. Portsmouth.
y. H. coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tOmpa-
ny.
schooner Bessie \. Beech, CrossIey, Boston, lum-
Der. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company: yc.-
sci. Curric co.
Schooner Mabel F. Staples, Dickerson, Gardens,
hoops, l.. Storr; vessel. Curre a TO.
Schooner Hope, Williams. Norfolk, merchandise
Currc x GO.
Schooner Laura G. Wolf, Richardson. Norfolk.
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner William Mcgee, sheridan. Norfolk,
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;
vessel. Curtis < Parker,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
ROoKs. STATIONERY. &c.

VCHE NEW MAN AND THE ETER-
NALLIFE. by Andrew Jukcs. Price, Sl.7j.
PALESTINE EXPLORED. by Rev. james
Neil. Sl.J0.
AUTHORIZED REPORT OF TIE PROCEED
INGs OF THE SEVENTH CIlURCE cos
GRESS ~ THE UNITED STATES. Il.
STUDIEsIN THE HISTORY OF IIEFRAiER-
BOOK. By Rev. Or. Lubbock. $3.50.
THE DECORATIVE SISTER-Hew supply.
Price, $3.50. WOODilOUSE K PARllAM.
f,gz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YoHK, January 2S.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the toll0wing
changes: Loans Increase. Sl.s94 900; specie de-
crease, SiOS.jOO; legal tenders increase. Ss6i,-
300: deposits Increase, Si,ll3.3OO: circultion
Increase, $4,000; reserve decrease. S572,J2J.
The banks now hold S9,lOl,sJ0 IN excess Of
all legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January 2s.-Yirgnla 6's- c0nsols.
62N; second series, 81: new lO-iO's, 40. BID to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
Flour.

Flour-We quote: Fine, s4.506S5; extra, q
suuerhnc. &6.25GS6.5O; common family, s7GI
$3.50: choice family, sS@s9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
EoR lSS2. ,,,,,.....-,.

L WEST, JOHNSTON Il CO.,
81 MAIN STIEEr,
offer for safe
WHITTAkERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. NINA
MAC FOR 1852. 25c.
VIRGINIA MD NORTH CAROLINA ALMA
MACS. 80. each-iuc. per dozen.
VENNOR'S WEATHER ALMANAC for 1852.
25c. PHYSICIANS NISlriNG-LlSrSo of DIFF
fcrent kinds : 10 $3.50 each. Calendars
Given up0u application. : fun line 81 STA
TIONERN, &c. BLANK BOOKS OF au kinds.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
by Telegraph.

AhNNbbNAN ~ NfNs
LONDON. January 2S.-The bark Sparta. from
COosaw, :. c., December 18Th, for Liverpool, was
abandoned At sea ON the 18Th Instant, d.smast.d
and leaking. The crew have landed aI Falmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January %, 1882.
SALES.
WuEAT-Fultz. "a bushels choice ut STAG.
CORS.-While, l = bushels prime and very good
al S5c. 81 bushels very good az s4c
NEAL.-36 bushels very good nj S3c.
COTTOS.-Rccclpt, 80 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.

A FINE, NEARLY NEW, Ess.3
n SQUARE GRAND PIANO FIETr
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR cash. owner u about To
street "a 29-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
ENGLISH INSTITU.
III TlONS.

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH solicit orders for
this interesting and Yaiu1blc work.
HISTORY OF lliGH COURT OF CUANCIRI
AND OTHER ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS tEoM
THE TINE or C.E-A Az TO WILLIAM AND
MARY. By Conway Robinson. Volume I ready
a, an early DAY; $3.50 law style, or in two part-'
cloth. $50. Volume H. rcgGy next winter !. same
nriccs ~ l0-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. January 2S.-FIou easier OUT no.
onotably lower. Wheat In fair demand, o1t AZ
lower rates: No. 2 rel fall. sl.f3kHsi.4St- TORN
lower; uoac. JANUARY, eoh'' O"' S" ''V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
7
TIE NORFOLK POsTMASTERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, January 28.-Among the
nominations sent 10 the Senate yesterday
was that OF ii. Il. Nichols TO be postmaster
nj Norfolk, Va. Nichols has held the Office
for twelve years, and was supported for re-
appointment by Congressman DeZendorf
and opposed by Senator Malone. At the
request OF Senator Malone the President
held the matter open about two months
and then suddenly appointed Nichols. The
appointment took Malone by surprise, and
Inc fastened TO the President and protested
against it. Finally the President agreed to
withdraw the nomination. The message Of
Withdrawal will probably be sent to the
Senate Monday, unless Nichols and Deem
dorf can prevail upon the President to
again change his mind.
THE CENSUS DEFICIENCY BILL APPROVED.
WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The Presi-
dent to-day signed the census deficiency
appropriation bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
BALTIMORE.

rorrsvtrIF. January 2e.-Flour steady aud un-
chs1SeJ' Wn,s,t steady at SLAP. Corn irm al
7s@50c. Oats qnlet a. 4s@t73c;. Provisions very
strong Pork sIe' III, lard 7S Snort rib. ss75
sagsr-cured hams, les@lSc. whiskev steady at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29
BY Telegraph.

old Dominion steamship CO.. 100 l09
Rs W.P.T. 4. Wa M.U.CO. 1870 /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

McGil was sentenced TO eleven months
and twenty-ninc days for the assault, and
for the larceny he got six months, and
restitution was ordered, and in default Of
three months additional. making
twenty months and twcnty-nine days in all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22

The last Of the delightful Augusta House
sociables occurred Monday evening, attract
ing brilliant company who participated in
the Terpsichorean revels until q late hour.
These parties have been extremely pleasant
Monday night The toilettes of the ladies
have been very elaborate and elegant. while
the gentlemen have appeared in regulation
evening dress. Much credit is due to the
originators of these parties, while their sue
cess may be largely attributed to the excellent
management of Mr. Silas W. wynan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA.
TONS.


One-sixth of our population are young men
between the ages of l6 and 40. Democrat
izing shows, flashy literature, social clubs,
saloons, etc, are running young men. The
average age of men in Thomaston State
Prison at time of commital. less than q
years. Money is used without limit to ruin
Young men. How small the sum expended to
save them!
Object of the association: definite work
for Young men, by Young men,"
THE mental, social physical and spiritual
elevation OF young men,"
Associations to effect the ends mentioned
are conducting very many secular agencies.
These do not detract from, but on the other
hand strengthen the religious work.
REASONS OF SUCCESS.
LOYALTY to the object of the association.
Definite effort for young men. Keeping out
of debt" Understanding relation of associa-
ton to church-church first and association
afterward The employment by the local AZ
sociation of paid agent, Christian young
sions. of executive ability to act as general
secretary of the association.
SECULAR AGENCIES.
Young men are determined to mingle with
Young men. They have social natures, and It
is this that make the saloons, social clubs
etc. possible. They are forever forming so
cieties, athletic clubs. social clubs, debating
societies. literary associations. etc, etc.
To a certain extent many of these organ
izations are helpful and profitable. but
error is ant to come IN and harm to result
The associations of the country having Sc
cured and fitted up suitable rooms, are grasp
Ing the ideas expressed bv these various or
carnations, and are providing under health
full influences the very privileges which these
miscellaneous organizations seek TO obtalh
Among the agencies employed to secure
the mental, social and physical elevation OF
young men the following may be mentioned
Libraries, a lyceum, educational classes,
informal talks to young men only, by phyh-
clans, lawyers, business men and others. lee.
lures, concerts, parlors elegantly fnrnisned
with attractive books, harmless games. table
| for writing letters, etc, sociais' receP'io"s'
! gynnasiums. etc, etc =,
SINE of these privileges are free to all
vounp men though the most of them are Tor
members only All young men OF good
character can ht come members by the pay
mont of a small annual fee These privileges
make it an object for young men to JON the
| ossoc;.tion and in many associations the
| number of Young men who are not Christians
far outnumber those that are. Young men
coming as strangers to a city are sought our
hv the association and brought under good
;nauences. A list of good boarding houses
i ION, for reference, and through the medium
Of an employment bureau situations have been
sor a during the past year for 1856 persons
Cnn,m.rcial travellers always find warm re-
ception at the association rooms denni!e
work for BOYS, is being conducted when Is
fast developing into q practical, systemau.
branch of association work. AN ounce VI
prevention is worth a pound OF cure
Next paper will consider these phases Vi
work more in detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22
MT. Hs NOy.

The Mt Vernon Grange, P. of n held a
public meeting at the Philbrick school house
on Saturday evening. Remarks were made
by the w. Master Worcester and Past
State Master Thing--James R. Maston,
Esq, former resident of this town, but
now from Featherstone. MINI, gave
an interesting account of farming operations
in the west-whi-h are in striking contrast TO
those of Maine He also spoke Of its manu-
featuring industries. especially lis Touring
mills. Mr.. Marston has been in the West
about eleven years, and is the owner Of 3oOo
acres Of land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22

Inc past week has been one of vicissitude.
10 the nrms engaged in the ice business, Ur
!" fr'day the weather was April-like in it,
'ni'dness' and Ice could not be run into the
houses in the middle of the day. Fears were
entertained that the warm weather wou,d
rot the ice so badly that no more could be
harvested, but the cold wave has dis.ipated
these forebodinzs, and it is now believed ,ba,
full crop will be secured. Every momen,
'ron sunrise to sunset is being improved, and
some OF the companies violated the fourth
commandment. ard ran the crystal blocks
into the houses on the Sabbath. Careful o..
Inmates place the amount already harvested
on the river at rising 200, 600 tons. and
with ten days Of cold weather a full crop will
be harvested. Little ice has been stacked a.
yet. as the regular companies have not filled
their houses. The oldest man on the river never
saw such an expensive winter. In the first
place the ice made badly, owing to the river
breaking up.several times, and snow storms
have followed snow storms in rapid succes-
cession. Considerable poor ice has been run
IN by some of the companies, but most of the
amount housed is excellent in quality Buy
ers are shy ofpla,ing contracts in the present
state OF affairs, but the prevailing price
Is si25 ton. Sellers cling to 81 so.
and in some cases ask more than this. Few
spectators from the cities are down this way
now, and the market is dull. The general
impression among those who keep informed
Is, that ice will command a ready market a,
remunerative rates next summer. and that the
companies will make a fair profit. Ice is be-
ing cut in every nook and corner where it can
be secured, and the vast amount put up In the
country will keep prices firm going to fabu-
lous figures. The ice men are not very com.
municative, from the fact that they have
nothing new to say. interviewing a shrewd
broker and ice speculator in Gardiner, we
asked:
"What about prices?"
They range from SI.OO to 81 % ton."
Can you get many men to sell for 81 25?"
mot good ice
lis the ice fever an epidemic this winter"
Eyes; people are crazy over ice. think
the Augusta people have the disease in the
worst stage. They have paid wilder prices
for ice stock than anybody on the river"
"Do you think we shall get full crop?'
mo doubt of it. think the leading COM
panies will all fill. Everyone will keep on
housing as long as the ice is of the requisite
thickness. have seen ice cut on the river up
to the 10Th of March, and they have got ice
April. The season is not over yet BY any
means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22
SUPERIOR COURT KENNEBEC co.
February Term, Judge w. p. Whiteho"se
Presiding.
TUESDAY,, Feb. 81.

TUESDAY, Feb. 81.
Soule and al. VS.. Walker. The jury came
L this morning with verdict for the plaintiff
for si9l4.
NO. ITO. John A. Emery per pro ann VS..
Andrew R. G. Smith. s L. Titcomb for
pm; Heath and Bliss for def. Action on
Tue case brought to recover damages Of DIR.
o~ith Of Whitfield for alleged malpractice.
Inc plaintiff is boy II years old. who sues
"s action in the name of his mother or next
nend The plff. and his mother reside in
augusta. On the 7th day of June, 1881. the
wy, while in Somerville, n with an acci-
uens dislocating his left hip joint. DIR. Smith
va called to reduce the dislocation. The
p'u' alleges that the def did not properly re-
sace and treat the injury, so that at the pres
.'' THE the bones of the said hip are dis
"ca'ed and not in their proper places; that
aas suffered great pain, and has been made
scfippe for life thereby, and claims DANA
'ses IN the sum Of $1,000. The defendan,
e.'ms that the dislocation was properly set,
'euaced and treated by him, and tina: any
subsequent dislocation of said hip joint was
taec'ed without any negliance or want of pre-
s.u'on on his part but by accident or want
safe on the part of the patient, or by q
1aesare of the bone forming the ring of the
'sAet Of the hip joint so that the bones could
s~ De held in their places. The def. claims
tue boy had two severe falls after his last
Wait to him.
large number of physicians and sur
su' are in attendance, many as expert wit
Among those in court today are
m. -" Gordon and Webb of Portland, Bates Of
se'ord, Giddings, Putnam and Robinson
so.tdlner. Libby Of East Pittston, Hill
ekett, Webster, Martin and Bolster o.
1fial unfinished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-22

The committee of the Council of the HOS
Min, have begun their investigations into the
alleged abuses which have occurred al 'nA'
;,s,;,u,ion. Monday they visited Bangor an"
,mined Mr.. Tewksbury and other Wit
nesses. and Yesterday Messrs. Robie' lamp
b. II and Hinckley spent the day at the Hos.
r,,aI hearing the testimony of officers and
s,,ana.n,s there. The investigation will be
thorough and exhaustive, and fearless ana
inst repor, will be made to the Governor anu
Council.