davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
pipioems Notlres.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX, and
t rinclna OF all bonds that date issued oy the
RAIi.I0h EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured Dy roilns
STOCK furnished following railroads under csr,uur
fs Wi he uaid on and the Offices OF POsL
MART a CO. Ma. "a Pnest. Nev-Y0rk N. w. CLAhA
~ 1t M az Soufh Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

Eerrs pea Beans
prime .-.--...- 81 5ln q 60 email choice.
Do. MARROW. 3uJ9 2 0OaS2 90
Do Red kidney, DO. NRfrOw Pea 49,.
choce. -. 500 40l choice -. -. $3.50 80
White kidney larren Peas .... I'D l 80
Drnne. -..-.-.--. 8 40 a $50 l~0utheyn b. T..
Black Tur. S'p.. = Boa auI bush bag 90 %
Receipts for the wees III pigs last week. 24n pkRs
corresponding year. p pkgs Exports for the
week. 100 pgH Strictly hne rcsh Creamery has benne
aItte scarc snre last report nearly al the state
crean-rir aN ing closed for the short IN the
ma e reported pre- " generally throughout the West IIe
present demand ~ almost exclusive fs the highest Rade OF
fresh made Butter. and IA mainly Obn character Buy
es ~ mporton lines Of any OF goods scarce E
Croane nov the fancy quatY JOb lag at - anu
sinai sales shade higher iowa marks selling m
sc an the best ate At the same price slight ceiect Ia
qua{ eiuces the value II e, nd ~ soc g0O- are
much hner 20 sell III the finest Fine fresh state Da
pals oT hafhr IN tubs have derae-nquiry NJ aa4e
Selections reaching 3jc and there IA demand ter choice
fresh Welsh at SlG32c occasional extra delaware
Comfy entire dairy placed thar price has be-
come extreme, the Choice DArles Sciug
az dVG"lc. Flrkin Diaries veT SLOW anu
soc Is abOnt the top Tor the Best Medium grades bsve
scarcely any demand All have no real value forced sales
Wrud nave % be prices. western gOois
about the same position stats the high graes OF al me
clas4ncatiOns they arflSe
quality Of fresh ectei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
=, bu,n. 5l2.sO9 l22.65e

The tonowlng shows the exports lexcius' We. @I
sneciej from the Port OF New-l OK 10 loteIu POI %
aaOrnnrof the year, as compared with the CORE
snondjnc periods OF previous years;
1881. 1881
.. a. s322A s7.O49510 s65Ot4 Al
LOT tne renorted S726lSsl3 34L273s2O SO'%Saoo9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
1oNDoN WOOL SAL

Ioxros NOV 28.-At the wool sales t0oay gDOy Dales
were Cislo~ed Of comprising - 0iey FOfti p AZ" N'o
The prices were unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

80, nosn s45 O0O 2s9225 595S l62O25 Z9oVV '80'V
tn foli,ving were the receipts and shipments al
lHs chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
81" AA as,e,or. shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

OFTcE
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY
1913 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Nov. "a. 1o-2
THE coupons due December |, 1852, of the
Following bonds viii be PAID this Office a. and after
maturity W. -,
NJ, h aud 7. R'w'y general consoPd mortgage
Tsb0 Neosho r. r. list mortgage
East Line and Red River r. r. LIST mortgage.
Gil. b. IiES SON, Treasurer.
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Il coMRANY-The couDons maturing December !. i5 -.
paid that the Office Of tie Mercantile
c. L. sATTERLEE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CON-
PANY In Texas-COupons Of the bonds o. this company
December VIII be paid NJ the National Bank OF COM
nerce NswYOrk-
~ J. W. PARAMORE.
Preef0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. u. S. Mail Steamers.
~ NETWORK and GLASGOW, VIA DERRY,
from Pier 20. North River, Sew-lOrk-
ETHIOPIA. Dec. o, m. iFURNESsIA...- %, ?. M.
CIRCASSIA Doe 49, 10 m. ANCHORIA. Dec. 80, y
Rates OF passage
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BELFAsror LONDONDERRY.
CABINS $50 $50 Excursion tickets az reduced
second cabin $40 steeTage-Outwar1 S2s Prepaid 800
For Oh Tours in scotland" rates apply -
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. Z Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
D New and direct lire 70 the south OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT.
CHATEAU LATTE. 1910 tons. about Dec 80
CHATEAU LEOVILLE, 1000 tons about Jan 20.
France spain and Italy, Pyrennees Pau.
Nice, viii time and expense by akng this me
cabin Including 80. For passage
F' F LIE pOULANGER 40 Beayer-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

4 Hamburg. American Packet Compgny's Line for
PLYMOUTH lLondOn). CHERBoUkG trAEis. aud HAM
BU kG.
GFLLERT Thurs, Nov. 80. RUGIA..-.-- Thurs Dec. H.
WIELAND Thurs. Dec Z BOHEMIA sat, Dec. IL
Rates ito extra; First CABIN for sailngs before
April l. $40 $50. second Cabin s60 steerage, e3D TX
cr,On ge-tv reduced steeTase irOm EuIOye 3-L
send for Tourists Gazette"
kUNHAhDT q 90, c. B. HCHAED p Co.
General Ageuts General PASSENGER Agents
NO. u broad st. y. Y. cO 81 BloalNsy, \. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

ENAlAN ROY AL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
FOR QU EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF MONTREAL--.....Tii c ESDA ,. NOV ~ a. m
CITY OF BERLIN.....-...-----A- RDAY, Dec. y
CITY OF iuCHMOND 1900 TIA koDAf, Dee "a "a m
marked - not intermediate passengers
From Per SO new number, North River
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 50 ami 500 intermediate, $40
5TEERAGE. SIS. Prepaid, $50.
JOHN q. DALE. Agent 81 aud 33 Broadway \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
MPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETW ZEN NEW-NOkk,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
DONAU saturday pee. MAIN" e'Inesday' Dec Ia
Il b Saturday, Dec. . -
RATES OF PAS AGE from NEW-NOkk 70 SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE or BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN SECON ID CABIN sc
SrEERAGE, $50
Return tickets reduced Prepaid Steernge certf
Gates S24 sail from Pier between second aud
Third-sts. HObOken, y. J, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

The receipts of Hour and grSln AZ {ag pIInc!P'
Atlanuc ports this 2sth day OF No'eniOe' "e1e'
New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Twas Saturday night. and q teacher at
Alone her task pursuing;
She averaged this. and che averaged that.
Ofali that her class was doing.
She rcrkoned percentage 50 many boys,
And 50 many girls nll counted.
And marked all the tariy and ahecntccs.
And % what all the absence amounted.
Names and residence wroie in full,
Over many columns and pages !;
Canadian. Tcutonic. African. Cclt,
And averaged all their ages,
The date Of admission ~ every one,
And cases of fIa2 collation.:
And prepared list Of graduates.
For the county examination.
Her weary head sank low on her book,
And her weary heart still lower:
For some Of her pupils had liftle brains,
And Shc could not furnish more.
'She slept, she dreamed; il seemed she
died,
And her spirit went to Hadcs.
Aud they met her there with question
fair.
~s'aIe what The per cent. Of your grade
is,-
Ages had slowly rolled away,
Leaving but partial traces;
And The teachers spirit walked one day
In the old familiar places.
A mound ot fossiiized school reports
Attracted her observation.
A. hl<h IS the state house dome, and as
vide
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Adiutant General Carnahan states
that hc will AK the next Legislature ior
an appropriation Or $4,000 20 aid n
aimorics for the State miIltie
and 10 pay the expense of IN annual state
This sum Il much lcst
than other States appropriate for milisia
purposes. that Of Pennsylvania being
$500, 600 annually. Connecticut 6200,OoV
land Illinois <15c 600. Gen. Carnahau
says that III tIe Local militia organization
Iof The State there u an entire absence ol
political feeling Or rclationss and "a
hopes 20 persuade the Legislature 70 tak<
the same advanced ground for the en-
Encouragement Of The military spirit u ths
|Stste a. has been taken By The Lcgisla
|turcs of other States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

what Gov. Elect Click Thinks q
the Result IN Kansas. and
Ii Meaning.

~ s@-@-< ~-- - -I
the Result 10 Kansas. ana
- meaning
L>.venworth spssi,' 'te ~ Loa's Eerreh,.'-
This forenoon yots correspondent csil-|
led upon the governor, and had tho ioi-.
lowing conversation "
WAS your election asurprIse 70 you
aWell, 1 can hardly say Il was After
visiting large number Of counties, 4
came 10 the conclusion that if there was
any faith 10 be placed in human nature
and that If the friendly professions made
|by the citizens amounted % anything
there was q strong probability oI my
|clection. IN every county that visited
ithe same feeling prevailed concernin2
prohibition. third termism, bosslsm and
the other bad features that had Decn
lacked on the opposition ticket
"Vhat Is your opinion o. the preseni
liquor law. and what Will De your course
.as governor IN regard y that Pecuhaf
law 2"
.As law Il has been atotaI failure n
shcnld never have been place on the
statute books, ana, while 4 Am ? temper
nnre man and believe in temperate nss'
Of beer and wine, do not believe - en-
acting law that Will say - every c'tl<e''
mat ne snail not snke u1inH - .n
beverages more goou cnn ~ u".s ~
the state ana drunkenness uecIc.seu =
larger extent py tne ennc'Is'' :.. Z. !
license Jaw tnas viii i"su.c si.e' j.'.'ee !.
q AZ. The penalties Attached q Us
present law are aitosetner ont 2! Ieason.
No jury 10 tne o'ste vii lnnir. tnoss
'Ipenalties which are 80 un}u. lr'al -
Ter trial nas cemons.''es sst % ~ ..s, ~ ~
'lescn arrest onay 800, o hcx.. ~ ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

...,,,.. Fve. N.rn,con. amer Ms SEEM
M, snrce-e III f,;nmnhs. hi- profound
!s,s,e....,.h;r M far-secinv .pnlicv.r N
ended ~ ~ hc,;cfthaf .thcre Is 10 DOW er
- ;thoof ;nst;rcr .s~s Arrangements
>,h;..h .j,er the ,,t,ral conrse of trade
&c. ~ two r;ris . tl,ev NAV lie clas-cd As
'c;,hc, .rs;dc;al stimuli; Or artificial re-
.str.;,,s ~ bo..f;rs mn.t here he said
.,..c;.If, ~h.t 49, s.;d N TIE laxt chan
tfer "a tacfifions advantages generally f:
namely. INT 4 Government can not give
linen, without directly reversing its func-
lfion- Nof hcing requisite for the main
Ifcnancc ~ he Citizens rights. the taking
Iawav II lii nroperfv for the purpose OF
lenconraeino certain branches Of produc-
f;on sxo,,la ~ wrong. even were collst-
IeraI hcnef;ts oiven ii exchange and as,
Instead ~ aiiordine him collateral bene-
Ifts ,l,e eommptcia, <letauremrnrs conse-
onenf npon II Hut additional limits 70 the
rrerr;se ofhi- faculties. such u doubly
,s,onr Hrl'ce.
In n.,s;,, xeto nnon the commercial
|;.tarcc,,rSe " 10 <,.t;one o. in putting
ohstsr1c. n fj,e uav N that intercourse.
i. c.vcr.,rert trcnchcs mon mems iiber-
s;es ~ sr.;nn snd ~ VI do;p. dirccfl,
l,.,-s~.cs ~. f,,,c,;or M secure 10 each
49,. t,s. f,,,ics, f,.oIom ~ exerciSe III.
I<--.',.:,~ rn.,,.,.,;,.lc ,c;th Tho Ike free.
5,... ~ IN, ,ti',~s - frd n ~ M
X \ ION '.'. ~ ~ o'''e, 80 W. .,,;h;,;or.
r'''s "u's- 1870 n ,,r ,;.,' Sa ~, 81.
anu '.aue I'ss'1.s IA. ~. 80. ,st !,
su'r -. ''eF',"'.' 80 .hn. I. ~ 600 1,
n ''et \" sr.o's''s ~ n .:s,n,.' ~ ~ r;,tt.
Transforms, '.o'1 :r,.ss Z .s 1.;, u cr;..;
mo = x'c.a,9' y ~ ~, = .;'.;~.sd ~ i' \,
NJ " Z essu prMS. - ,..''', ,oars.~c,
s"e'' y .a .'1,' ':.':-, \. =; u ,.l., ~.
i,se't - !. - S'.''.s, 49, - - y. .;s.is-,hc,
tn'eI, .u.uSn -e.'o H.er =. a..-:-. 80,
nur' y Is o'',,',"L' !" I. .s..s ,hs ,h !
\" W. ~.s: ..:. u 'rss.; [ I, Il -. .rno;n,ed I,
lecis 81 uesire' wnen Y w. 'rs.' s,.. ...s. 4 |:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

~ the Kxlrs- IL .he Nnsr<-- JSHrss.i
III the arguments for and against pro-
.icrtion. find .'oo mnch stress pIsced
upon Tile .'cxpeliency arguments. and
hot enough on ne abstract principles or
'ri1ht and justice. ! beg. therefore. To-
.nxe YOU 4 few readings from Herbert
.Srenccr. which will. 4 tbiHkT-nut the
question al protection Iii n y M O light
.I'he 4aesiicn iir<i Y, dccilg' ~ xhe'b-
.IIsi <Iays down the
ps. ,.t.w.rs:e and supports Il BY un-
arguments that:
Every man ha~ freedom 70 do All that
'hc wills. provided he infrinres not the
Iccunl freedom o. any other man.
Tlis carrics The right of freedom -
Exchange:
I Freedom 10 exchange his property for
Ithc property 81 others is manifeStly in
'clnded IN mans general freedom. In
claiming this IS his right, he IN no way
.tsan4rrcescs the proper limit put % his
'sphcrc III action by The like spheres 0t
action of oilers Those cher
Ii>hed schemes by which you propose 20
attain some desired good ~ little poll
Tic disobtdisnce are ail dciusivc.
lii NAV be difficult for those who have
Ibui little fsith III the invisible 70 follow
|out 4 principal unllinchinxIy ia spite ~
icvrry threatening eviI-to give mp their
low Y, pcuer of j0dginx what seems best.
lfrnm tie belief that that only u best
ir hich Il abstractiy fight-to say, al
M.4 - ..... ... ~. .4x.. urr nwniu1f II rrf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

The fisst Grand Lodge Or The Ancien
Order Or United Workmen ID the Wcs'
|mct n Denver. Oct. 10, with very IarE'
from Colorado, New Mex
leo. and Arizona. The local lodge -
tended IL hospilaIilics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

The Sacramenlo Record u uion, long
X Republican organ. comes out u favor
III new party -uirh new and living
issues, on the ground that lho "rcasons
|for the existence of he old ones have
That my - (ho caeo
with the Republican party. but (Aero 4
abundant reasons Why the DcmocralIe
party should continue u oxi1l 1hol
party means % cxist and govern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

A Mississippi physician says thc dsy
br uot far distant Uhcu cott0n-ec<Q oll
1vill have taken >hc place 0f laro the
world over. He prodouncce 4 u,ueA
pu1og tban lsrd and gteas Co. neal'n'ef'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Iii Illinois there has been gain Or =.
800 mcmbers by the odd Fellows lodge
during he pasl yeaS,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Hon. Pope Barrow kao been elected
by tl,e Georgia legl>lature q Az ne ~
expired term of Hon. B =. HIl ~ s.e
United STAGES Senate, ond fx-0ovs -
III. Co.ouitt for thc long term.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

II YOU would not Be- thought fool n
othefs conceit y not vie ~ your ovn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-24

Louisville Conricr-Journsl Old Sad
dlc-bags McDonsld, Of Indiana. i tho
fhvoritc over the field or Presidential en-
tries - The present moment Il II ad~
mitted that hc has both bottom and hoclss
and Is strong for four-milc race. Clcyo-
land makes : good second. But The
chosen conceit of al seems % be 4cDon-
ald and Cleveland. Il hxs rather nc1t
look about II. We do confess. Thus
For President:
JosErn r. NcDoSALD,
or Indiana.
FOR Vice Presidents
6novEn CLEvELAxD,
or New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10

The annual meeting of Chambers Band was
held at the band room last evening Mr.. ID.
81. Chandler was unanimously elected as leader
and agent for the ensuing year. The report OF
the agent shows the business of the past year
to have been over $1,000 for band and orches-
ira. 1t was decided to give series of musical
entertainments, and an efficient committee was
appointed with power, viz: Richardson, Tyler,
Richards, Cannon and w. e. Chandler. 1t
is intended to make this series of concerts sur
pass any the band has ever given. The band
was never in better condition and will this year
as in the past, maintain its reputation as sec
ond to none in New England. The bandsroom
is to be fitted up in good shape and telephone
put in to accommodate patrons of the band.
After the business meeting was over the band,
with few invited guests, sat down to fine
supper furnished by Timmons & Halves, fol-
lowed by the inevitable pipe of peace, and
amid the smoke was much pleasant badinage
and social conversation. The meeting broke
up at a late hour, all we'll satisfied with the be-
ginnine of the New Year.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
Gorhau.


Saturday evening the public installation OF
the officers of Gorham Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry took place. 1t was good time. Many
of the most substantial farmers of this farming
town with their families were present. The
installation ceremonies were conducted by Col.
Robe, Master of the State Grange. The fol-
lowing were installed:
Master-Rufus Fogg.
Overseer-Mr. Greward.
Steward-Mr. Allen.
Assistant Steward-Mr. Parker.
Chaplain-Mr. johnson.
Lecturer-Mr. Parkhurst.
Gate Keeper-Mr. Allen.
Pomona-Mrs. Greward.
Flora-Mrs. Fogg.
Ceres-Mr. Parker.
Stewardess-Miss A. johnson.
After the installation Mrs. Rufus Fogg read
very effectively a poem Paying the Mort
gage Col. ROBBIE spoke of the good already
wrought by the organization. Mr.. Corthell
gave humorous account of his early expert
ence i'll farming. Mr. Guptil spoke OF the lack
of recognition of the agricultural interest In
the national and state governments, by the
President in his address at the beginning OF
Congress, and outlined plan of "civil service
I6lUrms GAC6i1Out Woo Au1AAAoHS~ -
a choir led by Mr.. Parkhurst. After the
speeches an excellent collation. was served.
After the feast the young folks had some jolly
games.
Next Wednesday public installation will
be held by the Masonic Fraternity.
The Normal School will close very satls-
factory term by examination and graduation
on Thursday, Jan. 10.
DIR. Watson is about leaving for the great
West. He will probably locate in Minnesota
DIR. Straw of Newfield will take Dr. WATSON
place and practice here.
The week of prayer has been observed in the
churches.
A lady of this town is soon to publish avol-
ume of poems. The ones seen here possess po-
etc feeling and spirit and are really excellent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
At the Front.

One of the most pleasing items to a large
number of its readers that appears in the
columns of the PRESS with the new year is the
annual statement of the Travellers Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn. We present in
another column facts and figures that will con-
vince all of the benefits to be derived from all
kinds of personal insurance that are afforded
by this company. The past management OF
the Travellers is guarantee that financial
soundness, fairness and liberality in the settle
ment of losses and promptness in its methods
of business with its tens of thousands of
patrons, are all assured for the future. The
Travellers has issued the large number of 81
564 accident policies and paid 1880 claims
amounting to over $714,0O0 during the year
1881. The amount of accident claims paid
since this company introduced accident in
surance into this country is $4,695, S0997, and
now its daily disbursements for claims amount
to over $780, In its life department the
Travellers has made solid and substantial ad-
vance 1t issues all desir able forms Of life
policies upon the Glow rate cash plan" which
is as low as the average rate of the best
mutual companies. This system affords the
most insurance for the least outlay at the start
and the bother, extra expense and disap-
pointed hopes of the dividend system are
avoided. Mr.. Andrew J. Chase who has long
represented this company in this city will
furnish all necessary information and as
sistance to those desiring all the advantages
of personal insurance of any kind.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
Brief lettings.

Fine day yesterday after the storm OF the
night previous. Mercury 400 at sunrise, 45' at
noon, 400 at sunset; wind southwest
The commissioner had the sidewalks nicely
sanded yesterday and gained lots of kind words
in consequence. Now if we could have the
cutters cleaned out.
Mr. Joseph A. Linscott, the auditor OF the
Maine Central Railroad, has pair of scissors
which he has carried in his vest pocket for nifty
years. They still do good service.
The paper mills at Cumberland Mills are
working on contract of cardboard for posta
cards. A single strip eight miles in length is
being made.
Deputy Sheriff Parker served all the attach
ments IN the j. Winslow Jones s. Co. case
except seven, representing debts amounting
to S240,0OO. The seven served by others repre-
sented 100000; total of 100000, or $1,000
more than given by the PRESS.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Gospel Mission this evening at
7.30 o'clock. All are invited.
Hiram Blackstone of Pownal killed hog
Saturday that weighed 705 pounds.
Twenty new passenger cars will be built by
the Eastern Railroad at their works in Salem
this winter.
1t is reported that the Vanderbilt combina-
ton has arranged a through route over the
Michigan Central, Great Western of Canada,
Canada Southern, New York Central, Rome
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg. Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain, Passumpsic and Boston, Con-
cord and Montreal roads, in competition with
the Vermont Central and Grand Trunk lines.
Maine has thirty-six employees in the interior
Department.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
GOOD natantiue Mork.

On December II, 1880, the boarding house
attached to the steam mill belonging to W. Il.
Skillings & Co., located at Bethel was de-
stroyed by fire, as reported at the time, and
also a short time ago the arrest of the alleged
incendiaries was reported. Il appears the case
was placed in the hands of Mr.. Wormell, the
well known detective, and he employed Mr..
Fred Shortsleeves, well known detective OF
Burlington, VT, to enter the mill as work
man and learn what he could while he,
Wormell, busted himself outside. The result
was that, it is alleged, Mr.. Shortsleeyes gath
cred enough from the conversation of Henry
M. Mackenzie and Mary Mackenzie, his wife,
in connection with Mr.. Wormell's information
to make it certain they were the guilty parties.
1t appears they had been employed by Mr..
Skillings as cooks in the camps and they want
ed to get possession of the boarding honse for
themselves. They did not act right and MI
Skillings discharged them and, it is alleged,
they set the fire in revenge. They have been
committed to Jail at Paris.
Mr.. Wormell also arrested Byron Caswen
lately for the burglary Of e. L. Godwin's store
at Waterford, where he obtained goods and
about $40 in money. Caswell is nephew OF
T. B. Swan, Esq, of Fusion memory. He has
been bailed to await trial.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
Hiatorica1 society.


The Maine Historical Society acknowledge,
with thanks the receipt of the following valua-
BILE contributions to their cabinet and collec-
tons:
Revolutionary musket, from Miss Phebe M.
Buxton of Bethel
A collection of Indian relics taken from an
Indian grave in Alabama, by Joseph I'll.
Bond, Esq.
ing of Washington, d. @.
Cannon ball shot by Mowat in 1715, and
musket ball from the brig Boxer, 1913, from
Geo. W. Hammond, Esq.
Indian relics and show case, from Lieut..
Geo. Walden.
Iudian knife, sheath and pair shoe buckles,
from Capt. J. f. Sturdivant.
Framed engravings. from Ell. W. Bryant
Manuscript Maine Farmers Almanac, 1S4l,
from s. L. Boardman, Esq.
Framed portrait of President Garfield, from
Frank B. Clark, Esq.
Photographs, from Chas. W. Hearn, Esq
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-10
Sad Result of an Accident.

About two weeks ago the seven-year old son
Of Mr. Norman S. Tolman, freight checker at
the Portland and Ogdensburg, met with an
accident which, although supposed to be
slight, will probably cost him his life. The
boy was at play with other children in the
large open cellar of neighbor, and during
scuffie was thrown down violently. His temple
struck the corner of brick, but the skin was
not broken, and tho wound appeared to be
harmless. The boy screamed for some time,
but during the same afternoon continued his
play. For week he complained of headache,
but his mother had forgotten the bruise on his
forehead and gave him medicine for indiges-
ton. He grew worse and was finally confined
tohis bed. The physicians thought lightly of his
trouble but he did not revive as they predicted.
His trouble proved to be violent case OF in
fiammation of the brain. For several days the
little sufferer has been in great agony, and he
now lies at the point of death, which is liable
to occur any hour.