davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
MARRIED. AT Melrose, the residence

MARRIED. AT Melrose, the residence
of the brides father, on WEDNESDAY,
Jan Is, at half past twelve o'clock. by
the Rev. Mr.. Darnelle, of Durham, Dr..
Marshall Call Cameron, third son of
Or. William Cameron, of Hillsboro, N.
G., and Miss Mary, only daughter OF
James G. Williamson, of CaswelI Co., N.
C.-1n Wilmington, Jan. 10, Mr.. w.
A: Williams and Miss Jane, daughter
OF the late L. D. Mearcs. In Colds
boro, Dec. 8, Mr.. Henry Shannon, OF
Elizabeth City, and Miss Eliza, daugh-
ter Of Capt. A. j. Galloway@.In
Grove, Davie county, by W. K.
Gibbs, Esq, Mr.. Henry Call and Miss
Hendrix. -In Loui.burg, Mr.. E. p
and Miss Maude Fercneso..
h attendants werc:-W. [. Hill and
Miss Matte Harris; r Eserton and
MISS Carrie Hill; II l. Davis and Mis-.
Wilder; l. p Hicks and Miss
Stesall; H VI Barrow and Mi..
Mary Andrews;T j Harris and Mis-
Lutte Cooke; } X White and Mis- Mag.
gle Furgursoa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

10 ANY ONE ENGAGED IN, or 4
pectlng to invest in, the enterprise
manufacturing shoes. We will sell coz
plete lot of machinery cheap, for cas-.
or shoes, or on time to suit the cu'
mers. Address, SCorT 4 Co., NJ
GAINESVILLE, n. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
Do You Want to Sell? Do You
Want to Buy? Have You Lost
Anything? Have You Found
Something? Are You Mood
ing Help Or Wanting
NAoHk = If Ro.

It Will cost you only two cents a wore
ss Of this paper; tae great majority OF whom
reside along the Raleigh aud Weldon route ths
Raleigh and Wilmington route, the Raleigh and
W,dssboro route, and the Raleigh and Charlotte
route: comprising more than $50 incorporated
towne and villages. Only tive cents a word. the
first week; half price each succeeding insernon.
You can say all that is necessary In . feW ~ores-
Try it,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

First class Boarding and Lodging
House, Corner Blount and Davie streets
Blocks East of Law BUILDING
custom invited.
SAMUEL P. HORROR.
Raleigh, Jan. 20, 'S2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

4, About 100 Fertilizer companies
have taken u licenses to sell in North
Carolina; but the staunch and liberal
Old house OF Wilcox, Gibbs. & Co..
Charlestor, s. G. goes farther. viz.
invites the farmer reader. of the Fan
nER AND MECHANIC to write to them.
The opening of the Cheraw connection
allows w. G.& Co., to ship by rail to
any part Of the State, at low rates
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
.-RAnncfa tn

Observation-Disclosures to the
Hawkins, Tennessee, Spectator, for
kindly mention Of u recent visit to
that section. 1.-THE tirccnville, Pitt
county, Express, is sail to have failed
last week. 30 did the new daily 1t
Baltimore, the Tines, which started out
so-"Brashly," without the B.-Col.
John D. Cameron has gone to Asheville
TO ioin the Citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

DEATHs.-Iu Haywood county, Can't
.hI6. l.. Lenolr..-ln Sampson coun-
", Dr. e; Tate Murphy.-In Martin
county Kew. e. Moore, father of j.
Edwin Nosre. --1n Beaufort conn
~ Mrs. ): L; Clark.-In Granville
Mr; w. w. Fuller, father of DR.. j. r.
RULER la Jonesboro, Walker r.
soa VI Col. l.. G. Jones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

Reldsvllle Cdsket: There wa. a nan
at the hanging Friday, who wanted =
piece OF the rope with which the pri.-
oners were hung. He said it would
keep off fits. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

A FINE FIRM.-For the first time
during its half dozen years of existence,
the turner and Mechanic to-day pre-
sents to its ten thousand readers the
card Of a Raleigh Drug House. We are
pleased to add that the ice is broken BY
a firm which in all respects may be
p.onrunced First class!' Age, pbar-
mscutical skill, and large capital, com
bne to make it first class. Ten years
ago, Mcssrs. Pescud and Company w.re
doing a modest business, and 1t was
somewhat OF a venture when DR.. Girls
som bought a third or half interest 1--WE
don t recoilect precisely therein. But
the growth of the city, together with
good management, and growing repu-
tation. has expanded the firm, until now
it occupies two of the best locations, on
the main street of the city, and carries
a superb stock in each. Nessrs. John
s. Pescud and A. S. Lee conduct the
main establishment; assisted by Ar.
Chas. G. Mcdonald and Mr.. John Y.
McRae, who in addition to knowing
their business, are Justly esteemed among
the most popular young gentlemen OF
the city. At the Upper Store, >
Messrs. J. NJ. Williams and J. Iredell
Johnston, are in charge. They Hold
the Fort in perhaps the best known
place in town. Among u readers are
several hundred merchants who keep a
small stock of garden seed, patent med
%icines, oils, ~paregoric, morphia, etc
Write to Pescud, Lee & Co. and men
ton this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26

MIR: Moses Woodward is about to
move his saloon to the Tin Lee" Club
House.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
RALEIGH, (THE STATE CAp1TAL) n. e

Terms: $500 a year. Persons
at a distance car deduct 10
cents to pay for Registering their
letters. No danger Of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
the naonle i. contrast with the course

the people in contrast with the course
of Judge Pearson who failed II his
sworn duty and forfeited that respect
at should be borne in mind that
both Judge Pearson and Brooks were
K-apul!icans, aui while this should not
detract from their merits or specially
add to the dement's, yet, that fact
brings us to the idea formed III our
mind as We read the last suggestions
concerning a monument for Judge
Brooks. Aud it is this
During the past decade a number
of leading Democratic statesmen,
judges and patriots have been called
to their rest beyond the river r.
identified with every interest OF North
Carolina. and grown gray III her ser
vice men who gave their time, their
talents and their lives to the cause OF
the advancement and prosperity OF
North Carolina men WhO Diet almost
literally IN the harness, Uorktng for the
people IF Forth Carolina. Men such
as Bragg, Graham, Battle, Morehead
| Worth, and a host of others, who,
though passed away, yet have left their
| deeds and works behind them In a man
ner more enduring than brass and mar
BILE.
"And yet these men, whose memory
is, or should be, held in high esteem
by the peo lie of North Carolina, are
sleeping in their last resting places,
their graves unmarked by no towering
shaft erected by an admiring people,
and, SO far as we hear, no steps inau
ourated tn perpetuate their virtues and
their deeds in enduring brass.
Judge Brooks may be worthy OF
such a<memento to his character, and
we should be the very last to interpose
an objection to the proposed monu
ment, but let us be just, as we'll gener-
Gus, aud, while expressing our esteem
Pearson and Brooks, let us not over
look and forget those other true sons OF
North Carolina whose merits are 50
conspicuous and whose mem Try should
be especially dear to every living North
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free Lance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-26
QUERY.

IF K. II. Pearson, late Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima, who, upon a memorable occasion.
when applied to for a writ of habeas
corpus, declared, The judiciary is
exhausted, had a thirty
feet high erected to his memory, how
high a monument ought to be erected
in honor of Geo. w. Brooks, the
Federal Judge, who, upon the same
occasion, fearles ly %interposed between
AN Infamous and blood thirsty execu
tive and the d~efenceiess citizen, and
granted and enforced that writ Pr
Durham 1Obdcco Plant, Jan. 18th.
BE JUST AS WELL AS GENEROUS.
when the latc Chief Justice Pear
son departed this life supdrv parties
called tor the erection of a monument
TO his memory, Notwithstanding the
Tact that a short tine previous he had
Deen mathematical all over the State
Tor panderIng to partizan rpose and
Tor a failure TO perform his sworn duties
as a Judge. If We are not mistaken .
handsome monument was duly erected
at Raleigh IN coinmemeration of hi.
virtues and talents.
"A few DAYS since Judge Brooks de-
parted thus life and the same call is be
Ing heard in the State that a monnment
should be erected to his memory and
the call will no doubt meet with a f.,
Vorable response, and a marble .b.f,
will 60 up in his honor.
Judge Brooks will be remembered
as the mar who stepped in the pathway
OF Judge Pearson after the '.exh.nst;on
the Judiciary, issued hi, writs. ,av.
a bearing to the parties incarcerated in
jail by Holden's order, and restorad
them to liberty. In this he did moth
ing but his sworn duty, and SO far no
'onmended himself to the respect of
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
WAnIeG.

MAN that can drive and take care of team,
"A repair stoves, and do general work in a stove
shop TO the right man, steady job, at Al Ex-
change st. o. W. FULLAM. sep7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
by TELEGRAPH.
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Jesse Harper's Position.

BATH Sept. 7.--R. Nj. Springer of the Straight
Greenbaek committee furnishes the following:
The unexplained failure of Col. jesse Harper of
the Grenback national committee to meet his ap-
pointments in this State advertised by myself has
afforded evil disposed persons opportunity to
charge duplicity and bad faith upon and to give
color to the report that Col. Harper favored the
success of the democratic and fusion ticket in this
State at the expense of the greenbace organization
AS full and complete explanation of the entire
matter the following correspondence is submitted
to the public:
BATH, Me Sept. 8, 1882
To Col. Jesse Harper, Rush0itfe, IU.
Col:-Your unexplained failure to fill appoint
ments in this State strikes me and every other
Greenbacker here as gross violation OF good faith
and feel that explanation is due before election
The democrats freely charge that have forged tel
egrams and letters from you and claim that you are
and always have been for the fusi ticket. You
know that have acted in good faith jim advertising
yeu and know that you intended to do precisely
what you wrote and telegraphed you would do But
your failure to come coupled with your silence, is
aiding the democrats to disrupt and destroy our
party, and you cannot take The responsibility OF
crushing out the party you officially represent and
building up its ruins a Bourbonized Democratic
party. j know you do not mean this yet that Is
what your recent course is aiding to bring about.
Hints reach me that the desperate democratic
uu ent duplicating Solon Chase in some dishonora-
BILE dickering with the republicans and am led to
believe that you have been apprised of the propos-
ed exposure If that be true you owe it to Mr. Chase
and to the cause you represent to give him
idea of the damnable trick, he is ready meet
the world. These very democrats and fusionists
have sought in vain to corrupt Solon Chase. and to-
day he publicly exposed them naming Plaisted and
some of his democratic and fusion tools. His plain,
homely recital of the rank corruption OF these enc
mics of the greenback cause viii startle the nation
and save us q shameful disgrace.
In view of the great crisis now upon our party
here appeal to you to quickly speak out and tell
us why you leave the heroic defenders of cause
and say whether it is worth while to continue the
fight for the interest OF party and for the prin
ciples we have sacrificed so much to. Telegraph at
any length on receipt of this at my expense.
r. M. SPRINGER.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
TO LEE.
To LET or Lease.

CTCRE Nos. 117-119 Middle st. Now occupied
- by O. A. Parsons g. Co., Wholesale Drug
sists Inquire of MRS. III. e. THOMPSON, No
164 Bracket st. Jyl4dtt
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
FOREIGN.
Three Cubans Arrested.

lAlO0 OaOsho AilOobOAs
LONDON, Sept The Times at Paris has re-
Castillo and Maceo, three Cuban leaders lately
escaped from prison at Cadiz and took refuge at
Tapgier; thence they proceeded to Gibraltar with
view of g ing TO America. The British ,lice how
ever Notwithstanding their protestations handed
them over to the Spanish authorities and Two of
them were returned to their prison at Cadiz, but
Maceo was sent to the galleys Centa. His friends
are greatly alarmed concerning his fate
Francis Hynes' Case.
DUBLIN, Sc pit. 7.-At meeting at the Mansion
House to day the Lord Mayor presiding, resolu-
the death sentence ut francis Hynes. Canon Pope
denounced the murders in Ireland but was told
by persons in the audience that the murders were
for the good of Ireland.
Suspects Released.
DUBLIN, Sept. lord Spencer to-day ordered
the release Of the following suspects: The two
Whelans at whose house large seizure of arms
was made; Kavanagh. suspected of attempted muir
der In connection with the same affair; Nicola, ar
rested for participation in the murder of Bailey
informer, and Doyle, Davis and Keogh, implicated
in the Seville Place murder
The Turko- Greek Frontier Question.
ATHENS, Sept. 7.--Nothing has been decided in
regard to the 1urko-Greek frontier ques ion 1t is
said M. Condouroutis, Greek minister at Constanti-
nople will have a further conference on Saturday
with Sad PAsha, Turkish minister Of foreign affairs
hostlit1es will be resumed. 1t is understood M.
Condouroutis has been instructed not to yield any
of the five points in dispute
The Longfellow Bust.
LONDON Sept. 7.-Professors Tyndall and Blackie,
Sir Noel Paotn Pres dent of the Royal Academy,
Scotland; Messrs. Westland, Ma, ston and Edwin
Arnold, the poets, and Mr.. Thomas Burt, M p,
have added their names to the Lorgfellow memorial
subscription
Foreign Notes.
The rumors that England with the assent of Rus
sia has signed secret treaty with Turkey relative
to the Ultimate organization of Egypt gains ground
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08

New York stcch and asezey Market.
l(By Telegrsph.)
NEW YORK. Sept 7-EveBIng. Money loaned
between 41s and 8; closed at 5; prime mercantile
paper at g. Exchange weak and nominal at 4S4 for
long and 4SS14 a4S3s4 for short. Governments
strong and 1saS4 higher Railroad bonds duh but
generally strong Boston, hartford Is erie LIST sd
vancing to 5Ss4 from 6414.
ihe following 60 days closing quotations Of
fxovarnmant sacuritiaa.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS.
Drunkenness Discussed in the Conven-
ton Yesterday.

Drunkenness Discussed in the Conven-
ton Yesterday.
SARATOGA, Sept TN the Social Science Asso-
citation to-day 1heo. Bacon of Rochester read
paper on professional Ethics" The paper was
discussed briefly in approval by Judge Charles A.
Peabody, Louis L. Delafeld, Theodore DIV light
Prof. Francis Wayland, Rev. II. l.. wayland and
others. James f. Colby of New Haven read paper
advocatii dsfrsnchisement for crime and laws
establishing the systematic registration of Grim
inals and publication and exchange of criminal
registers. Intemperance and stealing he said in
fcted more suffering than all others. torrent OF
aut critics might be cited to show that among all
cases of crime ntemperance stands out unapproach-
able Chief Carroll u. Wright Chief of the Massa-
chusetts Bureau of Statistics reported that 60 per
cent of the convictions in suffolk county were for
distinctive ofenses such as drunkenness, liquor
selling and liquor keeping. Twelve per cent of
sentences wer for other offenses committed while
the perpetrators were in liquor making altogether
"a Der cent of the convictions in Suffolk county
traceablo to lq or. 1t is unjust to law abiding
citizens to fail to punish drunkards and thieves
politically. He would have common drunkards dis
franchised until salts factory evidence of reform is
made. Edward W. Bemls of Springfield Mass,
read paper on local self government in the north
west.
Rev. Washington Golden of Springfield read
paper on unsocial forces. Herbert Spencer was
elected corresponding member of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
PROPOSALS
Proposals for River and Harbor I'm
proyements in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
Portland Maine. August 81. 1882.

iCONs
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, addressed to the un-
Il dersgned will be received at his Office in Port
land 1faine until O'Clock P. NJ. on Friday,
the 18th day of September, 1882 for improving the
following named rivers and harbors viz
1.-Labec Channel, Me.-Abou, At, 900 cnblc yards
Dredging.
2-Moose-a-bec Bar at Jonesport, Me.-About
27,000 cubic yards of Dredging.
3-Rocktdad Hnr6or. Me.-About 10000 tons OF
Rubbte Stone.
5-Richnaond Har5or Kennebec Ri0er, Me.-About
"a 900 cubic yards of Dredging
4-Cdthdnce River, Me-About 10000 cubic yards
of Dredging.
e.-Portland Harbor, Me.-About 100000 cubic
yards of Dredging.
7.-Lamprey Rioer, N. H-About 10000 cubic
yards of Dredginq.
S.-hIeqrimdc RiUer, Mdss.-For Breaking up and
Removing about 165 cubic yards OF Sunken
Ledge In Neaoburgport Harbor, Mass
9.-1fdtden RioeT Mass About 10000 cubic yards
of Dredging.
1O.-Boston HGrbor, Mass.-About 250,0o0 cubic
yards OF Dredging and the removal of about DO
cubic yards of SMnkeH Ledge.
11.-Scituate Harbor Mass.-About 5000 tons of
RubbIe Stone.
12.-Plymouth Harbor, MGss.-About 5000 tons of
13.-Provincetoaon Harbor Mass.-About 25OO tons
of Rabtle Stone.
Persons desiring to make proposals for any OF the
above works are requested to apply to the under
signed at his office No. 45312 Congress Street. Port
land. Me-, or No. 26 Pemberton Square. Boston,
Mass for specifications and further information
concerning the same.
GEO, THOM, Colonel of Engineers,
sep1d6t Bvt. Brig. General. U. 5. A.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
SPORTING.
The Halifax Regatta-Conley Wins the
Single Scull Race.

The Halifax Regatta-Conley Wins the
Single Scull Race.
HALIFAX, n. S., Sept THE three mile race
for inge sculls for $500 to the first 5000 to Sec
ond and 300 to third, off this afternoon. Six
started as follows: Hosmer of Boston, Conley of
Halifax, McInery and Driseoll of lowell, Mass,
Hamm and Smith of Halifax. Conley finished in
2Im 46s., four lengths ahead of Hosmer, who was
followed closely by Hamm, Smith fourth, and Dris-
coll and McInery tar in the rear.
Race Between Courtney, Riley and Ten
Eyck.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Arrange-
ments have just been consummated here for three
mile race between Courtney. Riley, Ten Eyck and
Elliott for purse of 81 ,O0O next week.
Base Ball.
At Detroit-Bostons 10, Detroits l.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 10, Worcesters l.
At Ohicago-Chcagos z, Troys /.
At Cleveland Providence 2, Cleveland 0.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
POLITICAL.
Nevada Democratic Convention.

nevada DGmOCrdGlc OOnV0utlOu.
EUREKA, New, Sept. 7.-The Democratic conven-
ton to-day made the following nominations: VIM.
burke for Lieut.. Governors j. W. Richards for Sec
retary of State g. III. Shpherd for Treasurer; Geo.
w. Merrill for attorney General; Gen. L. H. Ham
Surveyor General; A. j. Mccarthy for State Prin-
ter; Al. E. Kemp for Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Nebraska Greenbackers.
LINCOLN, Neb Sept, TAT the Greenback Labor
State Convention here yesterday, about fifty dele
gates only present. 1t resolved to meet in
Joint State convection the 9th inst, at Hastings
with the Farmers Alliance and Anti-monopoly or
ganization, when State ticket will be nominated.
The Vermont Election.
BARRE, VT, Sept. Tat Wiliamstown, after a
Freeman's meeting adjourned with no choice of
Representative both of the regular nominees
within one vote of an election during the con-
test
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sept. 7.-Returns
are received from lO2 towns of the first district
giving Stewart (Rep). 1922; Reddington (Dem),
6,697; Kidder (Gr), and scattering, ,729. Stew
arts majority is 5000, with eight towns to be
heard from.
In the Second District 119 towns give Poland H.
429; Fletcher (Dem), 1851; Dunbar (Gr) and scat
tering, 971; Grant. 3, ,931 Polaud's majority 576,
with / towns not reported. The vote In these
towns will probably reduce Poland's majority, 1t
must be noted thot the returns here reported are
not official but they will not probably materially
differ from the actual vote.
Congressional Nominations.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 7.-John j. O'Neil was
nominated by the Democrats OF the Eighth Congress
sional District this morning.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. THE Republicans of the
Twelfth District to-day nominated j. A. Scranton
for Congress.
wAUsAN Wis, Sept THE Democratic Con-
gressional convention of the Ninth District to-day
nominated Judge G. L. Park.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. Wv. C. Oates, of the
Third Alabama District to-day renominated
for Congress by the Democrats.
DETROIT, Sept. THE Republican Congressional
convention ol the Seventh District this afternoon
renominated Hon. John L. Rich.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn, Sept. THE Democratic
convention of the Fifth Congressional District to-
day nominated K. p. Barnum.
FREMONT, Neb,. Sept. 7.-E. X. Valentine was
renominated to-day for Congress from the Third
District by the Republicans.
AKRON, o., Sept 7.-David R. Page was nominat-
ed to-day by the Democrats in the Twentieth Dis
trict
ALLIANCE, O.. Sept. 7.-Jonathan w. Wallace
was to-day no ninated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Eighteenth District
LAREDO, Tex, Sept 7--Hon. j. G. Buchanan
was to-day nominated by the Democrats OF the
Sixth Congressional district
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Quite a Scare.

ment was caused here this afternoon by the state-
ment that the six-year-old son of Henry B. Arch
incles, of New York. who is occupying the Mayors
cottage Washington street, had died of Asiatic
cholera. The child was taken sick at IL O'Clock
last night, and died this morning at O'Clock. Dr.
f. III. Rankin attended the case. and he called IN
both of whom pronounced 1t case of Asiatic chol-
era but united in saying that it was Enthusiastically
sporadic case.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-08
Hon. R. q. Horr at Hailowell.
MAINE.
Fire in Lewiston.

Fire in Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Sept. IA fire occurred in a building
on Ash street, owned by F. B. Kilgore, this morn
ing and the upper story burned out. Insured $500
ia the Lancashire, which will probably cover the
loss.
A Horse Thief
The stable of A. B. Crafts, West Auburn, was en-
tered last night and dark bay horse and phaeton
stolen He thinks the team came towards Lewiston
but has not been able to trace it.
The North Atlantic Squadron.
EAsrPoRT Sept. 1.-THE North Atlantic squad
ron arrived here this noon.
Changers Reunion.
BANGOR Sept. THE Grangers had reunion
at Cedar Grove, North Bucksport, on the line of
the Eastern Maine Railway to-day. Al! the
grauges in Hancock county and many in Penobscot,
Waldo and Washington were represented, and
there was an attendance of over 5000. The princi-
pal speaker was Hon. Frederick Robie, Master of
the state Grange.
E. G. Gregory of Hampden presided. In addition
to the speech of State Master Robie, speeches
made by ex-State Master Thing, B. d. Thomas and
C. NJ. Freeman.
Two Boys Drowned.
Two boys named Charlie Bracket and Leroy
Tosier, aged 10 and IL respectively, were drowned
this afternoon in Kenduskeag stream, 112 miles
above the city by their boat npsetting -Four other
boys in the boat reached the shore.
A Murderous Husband.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 7.-Mr. Piogree. reported to be
from Boston, was bound over this forenoon to the
Supreme Court on a charge of murderous assault
upon his wife yesterday afternoon His wife first
claimed that he intended to shoot her bnt she now
apparently is endeavoring to shield him and de-
nies her former statements.