davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

Miss Kreuger carried gun TO the wedding
Of 0ottleib Summers, at Canton, Ohio, and, after
the husband and wife had retired for the night,
fred into their bedroom through uindou. Her
circus man badly last week Tor stealing $4,000 In
silver, burning up 81, 600 worth ofbonds, stealing
HE horse, wagon and goat and eloping with his
wife. Even giants somstimes lose their patience.
"A convict says be vas semitic prison Tor being
dishonest, and jet he 10 compelled every day 10
cut out pieces of pastsboaFd. which are put be-
tween the sides off cheap shoes made there and
pAlmed OF on the innocent public % leather.
-Pkiladsfpiia News.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

There arrived in baltimore on Friday. 18th
inst, from Liverpool, four hsifes Of the pure
In Scotland for Mr.. W. n. whitridge. Of Baltimore
county and which have arrived safely at his farm.
This stock Of cattle 10 much prifed, and has 70.
Gently attracted great attention throughout the
United States. A. far A. known. the hrst lot Of
heifers Of this breed vas imported into the United
all reports, the breed IL excellent for crossing,
dairy and beef purposes. The indications are that
there will be more demand for the breed ~ the
knowledge Of their good qualities becomes
generally known. Mr.. whitridgs 10 the pioneer
In the movement In this part Of the county. and
will use his Expectations for breeding purposes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Dangers Ahead.

The following from the Belair Tass applies
with a. much force 10 Baltimore county % q does
10 Hartford; "The importation into the county Of
large numbers Of canning house laboreFs, who
come from the poorer sections % Baltimore, where
the smallpox has prevailed for some time past.
10 causing no small degree Of uneasincss In the
communities In which the eanneries are located.
Every precaution should be taken 10 avert this
danger, and We have no doubt our canners are
alive 10 the Importance Of the matter for an out.
break Of the disease would not only be . mister
tune 10 the neighborhood In which Il occurred,
but would result In grea, financial loss 10 the can.
ner on whose premises u vas known 10 exist.
Too much caution cannot DO exercised In this re-
speei."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Death OF a Promising Boy.

On Sunday last. amer . brief illness. Thomas
c.. the oldest child Of Thomas Wright. Jr., Who
lives near Rockiand, on the Falls road. died Of
dropsy Of the heart. Although only In his 18th
year. he manifested an unusual brightness Of In
telleet for one 90 young. he having sueeessfully
passed TO the highest grade In the public schools
of the county. lie was . universal favorits In
the neighborhood. and he will be sadly missed no,
only BY his deeply grieved family, but BY all bis
playmAtss and school companions, q very large
number Of whom. bearing beautiful horal oaer.
ings, attended his funeral on Tuesday last.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Work on Edmondson Avenue.

The American Of Wednesday says: The work
Of extending Edmondson avenue through from
CAtonsTille 90 the city limits is being pushed
rapidly by the new Board Of Examiners, who an
teipate the completion Of the county portion Of
the work by the let Of October. One hundred
men, with twenty carts, are now at work on the
avenue between CAtonssillc and Calverton road,
and expect TO complete this portion during the
present week. The avenue, from Catonsville 10
Calveiton, IL even now Passabie 20 travel. The
work On the avenue, from the Caiverton road 10
the bridge over the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road crossing. 10 under contract. and work will be
begun on Il soon as the other portion Of the
avenue. from Calverton road to Gainesville, 10
completed. In conversation with one Of the new
Board Of Examiners IL was stated tina, the Board
found itself considerably hampercd In It's work by
being obliged TO constantly refer to the plans,
prohles, etc.. on file at TowsOntown. the duplicates
In the hands Of the old Board never having been
turned over. "In fact" said the Examiner, 1--WE
have been unable 10 get either an account or
a single paper from the old Board Of Examiner"
In relation TO the suit entered against the
Franklin Bank on the part % the old Board Of
Examiners, IL vas stated that this would have no
effect upon the progress Of the work. No con.
tracts OF plans have yet been drawn for the bridge
over the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. The
Examiners expect assstancein the building Of the
bridge from the railroad company. AZ the CON-
pletiOn Of the avenue, far the county 10 con-
cerned 10 not far distant, IL IL contended that the
city, which is 20 meet the grade near the railroad
bridge. should at once begin work on this end. so
that when the bridge 10 completed the avenue can
DO Immediately opened TO the public.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

Rev. s. II. Thompson and wife, Of Govans-
town, who have been spending some time at Cape
May, returned this week.
Mr.. Charles +. Corkran, Of Luthsrvills,
member Of the firm Of Y. s. corkran Son, lumber
Nantucket.
The total population Of baltimore county,
a. shown BY the census Of lsso, 10 S3,330-7276e
white, and 1850 coiored. The same authority
gives the voting population Of the county 81 fol-
low. White, native, ls,ie9; foreign, 1905 col
Two Baltimore bleyelists visited Mt. Wash.
ington on Sunday last. One Of them seriously
sprained his foot by falling from the wheel. They
returned 10 the city on the evening train, salts
fed that steam iocomotion IL easier on the muscles
than bicycle riding.
- The horse stolen from Msssrs. Russell
Bros, Of Reistsrstown, about two weeks ago, has
not been recovered. Iie was taken 10 the city
and from thence was driven out the Philadelphia
road BY two men in q buggy, who enquired the
distance TO Philadelphia.
The Fork Democratic Club will hold atour-
more. on tho Hartford turnpike, Monday, Sep,em-
Der 9Th. On Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, Mr.. !. A.
Scarf will hold his annual tournament In Long
Green Valley. near Greenwood.
MIR. James II. K'rkwood, Of the Navy De-
Bartment, Washington, was In Towsontown on
t. as'.sy and ssIsa ~ IN. Ss'os once. he mas
~" s.us n.s .Aea,,on =. n,s nome ~ .ns upper
s ~. " s.o oounv snu ~n"e .ns'e "a" 'he mis-
''"uns TO- 70 ' p,,sn ms nsa. n a,n p.,,,
=, s,., 1nase over .he patc' r9tom.e faii.
a. 40 ~sns ave, 70 tne Isl u,u,c'' wln cost
- vi .n,' smoun. s''sSV WI 1e pa'o oy
wy e'"H ~, ana 'us ..'ss.s II .se 'sH.aa com.
psayA ~, ~ WI ~ Pea ~. '',uEe ana !" aP-
P'OAO"yv VIZ, ~ .ae P'oP. ~ I'm, .ne eoa1y.
49,. % yo.I,Sn, .''o'sa' LYING on Eamona-
."1ssn wSI W. not saa senOusy
~ ~. .a 49, yss. cL;sa''s 'Is' ~ "o cv'-
~ mn ..'nsa Sasem anu sas. fo,1s,
49,, aav - III an A's p..u WIZ sonnsoh WINS
a. sosa,s Al n.s,,s " w s'ss's
80 ~. sh. mo ma -. , ,,
-. P.,as,Pa. PSvne ,snoo =. mon
:. ~. u w" ps, On A,s""s!' '",n Ins,.,
1s "vS. ms NJ. ~ "'. r -. .. .hneis
oya' ", ,ens.n. ise oIus anu
80, 's' '"' Wy '""o"'s 'o' '"s'' """' ]" '"'
Tn. w;na.o, u.;.h,. ....,,, iii
h...is.S . ... H.s -'
IN. camn;r. $500 iii, n. =, 80 :, III tn.
80" L..,. - r.. ~ s". III
y, | ~ 49, e''o'e" ss"Ps us'u
49, ..'..., ~: . ana Wv
- s. "V'' "o' 'PPs'' " s'sa' !" was
""" ago
- oOay ~ n ",.n r'n'ngs'i VINO seP, =
~ 'r;.Ie.. J" a w s, ' oh honusy
~ "Vu' ".a' '"s ,u'vn 'A'HoAu' IN
a".,fs ..L ~ !. n ... ' =" nUmS -,
49, - 49,, ~ :. III ~ .o"u's ~
.i,sI s. ~ 'i"..,.,s "'"' ""' ="
-" ~ RI - =, .",Isss.P pn.."
a.. .o,,h y, a.. "a. s.I v. i, , y"
."v,. a., III. 49,, 80. 80. ''.
,ia,si 60 ~. ~ " ".s yVen s"'.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Sale OF . Duiany's Valley Farm.

Wilson a Risteau, auetioneers, sold ON tho
premises, on Monday. for Edwin Jsssop. trustee.
the farm Of the late Joshua Jessop, siinated In
Dulanys Valley, Eve miles from Towsontown, 10
Charles NJ. yssscp, one Of the heirs, for Sos per
acre. The farm contains little less than 200
acres and 10 improved BY an old stone dwelling,
barn and other outbuildings. This 10 the same
farm that vas sold short time ago 10 Mr.. Kelso.
Of Baltimore, for SIS per acre, which sale was set
aside BY the court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Ariin1ton Nak.. o.ao

There were several trottins races at Herring
Run on Thursday and . large crowd gathered
10 witness the sport. Ahsr the regular races
there was an exhibition trot between stonswall
and the weli-known stallion Harry Arlington, the
latter winning, turning the track In 2.33.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Resolutions of Rannact.

. AT . meeting Of Centennial Grange, held on the
ID inst the following resolutions Of respect 10 the
memory Of the late Dickinson Gorsuch were pass
cd:
wHEREAs, Death has taken from among us one
Of our best patrons, good neighbor and model
Citizen. and feeling the deep loss sustained by us
~ Granger,
Rssoirsd, That the members Of this Grange In
their expression of sorrow At the sad loss Gran
gers have sustained BY his death, do extend .
vote Of sympafhy and regret 10 his immediate
family and many friends ~ his death, and that
these resolutions be entered on the minutes Of this
Grange.
Resoirsd. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent 20 his bereavsd family, 10 Glencoe orange,
and that they be Published In Tie A@sr;eas
Parmer.
The Board Of Managers Of the County Agricui-
tural Society, at lie meeting on the iith Inst,
passed the following resolution, which should
have appeared In these columns before but the
secretary failed 20 send u 90 US:
Resoirsd That this Board has learned With sor-
rev Of the death Of Diekinsen Gorsueh, long one
Of It's members, and one Of the most active and
earnest prosnossrs Of the objects Of our Society,
and that ~ . mark Of our deep regret at the loss
which the agricultural interests Of Baltimore coun
~ have sustsifsd, that this resolution BE- con-
municated 10 his family, spread on our minutes,
and published in the papers Of the county and
Tao Aneriean Farnssr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Jurors for the septsmber Term.

The Jurors for the September term ofthe circuii
Court were drawn on Tuesday by Judges Grason
and feilott. The term commences on the second
Monday Of the month. Following Il the list, the
figures after the names indicating the distrie, the
iurnr Ii from:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

The Govsrnor has appointed Frank p. Bosom,
registration efser for the sth election district,
vice Andrew Jackson, resigned on account Of III
health
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Gut his Throat with . Case-Knifa.

On Saturday afternoon last George Cooper, .
young white man confined In the jail here, az
tempted suicide BY cutting cash across his
throat With dull case-knifs. He vas discovered
soon sfsr the act and DR.. wingnsid. the jail ply
stefan, vas promptly 90 hand and ssssd up the
wound, which, though . serious one. IL rot neees-
saEiiy fatal. CoopsF's eondItion IL somewhat In
proved although be refuses 10 pastake Of food.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE

In 70 THE--
Policy Holders OF the Peoples MN.
tual Live stock Insurance 90.
OF Baltimore, ND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
ATTENTION FARMERsI
Nave Money by Insuring your Prop.
erty I'm the
Agricultural Fire Insurance COMFY
OF WATERFOWL. NY.
A..et. january I.f, 1859, 81, ~. ,sos.s,.
OF WATERFOWL, n. Y.

Assets january fsf, 1852, $f,s:s ,3OJ.Gs.
FIE attention of farmers Il directed TO the great
J. advantages in the way of Fire Insurance. Of
fer.d by the above Company.
It's assets amount 10 over 81 900, zoe, SO tina,
failure IL absolutely impossible.
IL insures nothing but Dwellings and Farm
Property, rejecting all risky property, such AZ
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
II not only pays for all Losses by Ere. bu, for
damays' done W Liyhi"i"y. whether ere ensueS or
not.
II also pays for Lire .S'sek killed BY lightning
anywhere on the farm. The latter feature will
commend this Company 20 the farming community.
The terms on which property IL insured are q,
favorable A. those Of any other Company in thu
country.
A large number 81 proinineE; and weli-kn"sh
persons have already attested their confidence in
this Company by insuring their property therein,
and whose names will be furnished on application
90 u.
For further particulars. rates. 4c.. cal! on or
address, II. L. BOWEN, Agent,
Towsontown. Baltimore county, Nd.
Feb.ii.s2y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
Totai......................-..............si,22s
LOggRs REpORTEn NOT PAIN

bOsSbo hEfOhlED NOl ram.
WIN. J. Schneider, Washington, ID. C...-.$i2OOO
Every dollar Of the above was paid by the Com
pany before making an assessment.
The Peoples IL an Insurance Company. Itpays
just the amount its policies cali for without any
qualifications. II has its Stock inspected and Gxes
the amount II will carry on each animal, thereby
avoiding excessive valuation, With 10 simply
speculation. Parties who desire insurance on their
stock should apply 20 THE PEorLEs; those whO
wish 10 speculate should apply elsewhere.
Ge-The Commissioners Of Baltimore county
have insured the horses belonging to the Fire De-
partment Of the county in this Company.
Send 20 this Office for circular explaining
plans. call write 10 our Agents for Baltimore
county Mn. GOTLEIB II. ERDMAN, Lauraville,
Nd; Carr. w. T. FAITHFUL, Tax Assessor for
the County ALEX. MCCORMICK, ESQ, Garden
vile J. II. $. CLARK, Rossville.
-OFFTCERS:-
Prs,idesf-R0BT. S. CORsE. Esq.,. formerly Co.'S.
missioner Of Baltimore county.
Vice Pr,sidsHf-wM. b. SANDS, ESQ, Edito, ,
"American Farmer"
Tr,a.Hrsr-0EO. W. s. HOFFMAN, ESQ, Of W
u. Hoffman 4 Sons. Paper Mfgs, BALTIC. Co
S.ers,"ry-ELT W. FREE. April 22.-6m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
OFFICE No. m SOUTH STREET.

The following 10 q statement Of -
the business Of the Company, a. IN
found by the Board Of Directors at NN
their quarterly meeting, held on@THESh
Tuesday, July n, 1859; VIZ
Number Of Policies In force 1850, covering in
suranee 20 the amount Of s2s9,0OO.
Value Of assessable liability Of Policy holders,
according 10 the Company calculations, e2l,s 500.
LOSSES PAID.
Charles q. Blutnhart, wilkins st., Balto.t 1880
John Decker. 2i4 Columbia ave, Baltic. 1880
J. Krause, IL and ~ Barre st., Balto-.... 1880
DR.. J. Horton Kelley, Kent co., Nd, (cow) 5000
Frank Lauer, ZIG Aisquith st., Balto...... $500
II. Q. Coburn, Centre Market, Washing
ton, ID. C........ 1000
W. J. Chapman, York and William sts.,
Baltimore. ............................ 10000
James Barnes, Colora, Cecil county, Md. $500
John Y. Kerns, 500 W. fsyette st., BALTIC. 1900
Charles J. Lindeman, 2i7 s. Broadway,
ioO.VU
Geo. Schultz, Calverton road and Balti-
more e., Baltimore. ................ 1900
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

81. JohA's y. 4. Church. Kiay.riLis.-services
every Sunday morning, nj quarter before eleven,
BY Rev. A. J. Barrow, rector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

Trisity Church, Long Grssa.-services by Rev.
A. J. Barrow, rector, every Sunday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26

TosssoRforn NJ a. ChHrck.-Preaching Sunday,
at II q. m. and at p. IN, by the pastor, Rev. W.
7. ID. Clemm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
Trisiiy n. a. CAHreA, TorsostorH.--Preaehing
Sunday by tho rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. at
II .. m. and 5 p. IN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-08-26
New Firs-Engine House.

On Monday Fire Inspectsr Holloway opened
bids for the construeiien ef two story brick en-.
gine.h house on 0orsueh avenue, near Homestead.
The bids were a. follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09

- You can buy a most beautiful straw hat
for only 81, at CHAs. j. FrsHELs' POPULAR
STORE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-16
RIVERSIDE
The Grange Fair-osner News Items.

Cushnoc Grange held its second annual fair
at Liberty Hall Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 18th and 18th. The exhibition was in
every way much more Of success than was
anticipated. The display of fruit was very
fine; there were over hundred entries of APP
pies, sever exhibitors entering over a dozen
varieties, and quite large variety of pears
and grapes was exhibited. The show of vege-
table was excellent; several very creditable
squashes and pumpkins even were exhibited.
Over a dozen varieties potatoes were on ex-
hibition, and there was good display of
grain, both in the sbeaf and threshed Despite
the drought some fine traces of corn were
shown. The display of dairy products was
very good. The centre Of the hall was Or
namented by a hands ome pyramid of flowers
and plants, and there was an extensive display
OF fancy work, rugs, quilts, etc. There was
also very large and interesting collection OF
mineral, antiquarian articles and curiosities of
all Sorts On Thursday evening Mr.. S. L..
Boardman, of the Home Farm, delivered an
instructive address the advantages of
specia-ties in farming.
Riverside has s legal snarl as stated in
Thursdays PRESS. Will Leavit, boy Il years
old, was sentenced by Trial Justice Randall to
the Reform School during his minority.
Leavit was taken to Portland by Deputy
Sheriff Shell but the Superintendent of the Re
form school discovered a flaw in the Dlitti1sus,
and refused to receive the boy 1t is now
claimed that his residence is in Augusta and
the young scspegrace seems likely to go "scot
free in view of the legal complication con-
corning his committal.
On Thursday, 18th inst, the horse of Mr..
Til.ey of Sidney was drowned in the Kennebec
while crossing Lovejoy's ferry. The horse was
worth about $780, j. P. @.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-16
ART.
Mr.Farnleign L. Montague's New Picture.

A short time ago the PRESS made mention
of Mr.. Montague's beautiful painting of "a
Glorious Summer Morning in New England,
then on the easel at his studio 1t has been
elegantly framed by Mr.. j. T. Stubs and
placed on exhibition at his art gallery in the
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s block, more
generally known as Fluent Block. Mr.. Mon
tague speaks as follows of this picture:
"This picture is not painted with regular
black and white, but the shades are mike by
the aid of the pure prismatic tihts alone. 1t
has force that can be only expressed by these
same tints; no charcoal or ink engraving or
water color can express the same depth. 1t
admits of greater strength than colors in oil,
that is without being open to challenge of
using too or ,de coloring, too violent to be
pleasant. 1t has been proven that this class of
pictures grows on one insensibly, the more
you become used to it.: it does not violently
attract aud then weary the eye, it is slowly but
surely going to accupy the very highest posi-
tion in art, as expressing nature in her loitiesr
moods without even the slightest resort to color.
/ must confess, did 1t not do this, / should give
my time exclusively to color, whereas I count
my top notch in chiGscuro. think the
little sketches at Mr. Hewes' will show do
not say this because !. do not color high enough.
l maintain greater number OF educated peo-
pie will be more ready to be pleased, that is
greater PERCENTAGE, with this picture, than
any picture of the same calibre / could paint
in color, The foliage, as also thewhole scene, is
thorough study from nature. The picture is
permanent, thoroughly so, is on Roman, the
best of canvas and The whole thing is produced
without any resort to trickery of any kind.
My initiation in color matters commenced so
years ago in the largest ornamental painting
establishment in England.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-16

The Financial & Mining News says: A
committee Of stockholders who waited upon a
superintendent of California mine to ask
why in blszes the mine hadn't PANIED out
anything but assessments, were graciSusly re-
ceived, invited to be seated, and the official
explained: Gentlemen, you are all aware of
the fact that we had scarcely begun work when
the mouth of our mine was blockaded by a
land slide. That put us back month";" They
nodded their remembrance. "Then we had
just sot in shape to take out 1000 tons of ore,
worth $2,00S per ton, when the mine caved in
you recall it?' They did. "Once more we
bent ourselves to the burden of reaping $500
for every $40 invested, when the mine was
flooded by subterranean river" That was
true also. "Then we had just got the water
out when we discovered that our mine was To-
Gated on another mans claim. We had him
shot to prevent trouble, and once more we
were about to declare dividend of 200 per
cent. when the dead mans heirs put in an
appearance. There were three of them. We
chased one over the range, had another hung
by the vigilance committee, and am happy
to inform you that have four men out after
the other, and am every hour expecting to
hear that he has tumbled over a cliff. Gentle
mer. there is hope ahead, - golden hope.
Please come up and drink with me, after
which there will be another assessment of ten
per cent"
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-16
Personal.

Rev. DIR. Storrs has rot declined the Call to
the State st. church. The report that he had
done SO grew out of another report that he
stated to Prof. Barbour he was afraid the
climate of Portland would not agree with him.
G. F. Staples, of the Old Orchard House, is
at the United States Hotel.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth Satur-
day night were Mrs.Llewellyn Powers of Houl-
ton, G. H. White and J. Ell. Manley OF Augusta.
Mr.. Randall's funeral which occurred yester-
day noon, and conducted by the officers of
Ancient Landmark Lodge with Masonic
honors.
The s'E. E. Club" presented their president /,
Mr.. James Connors, lately married, with q
handsome smoking chair.
G. W. Hooper, advance agent of Gilmore 8
Band is at the Omitted States Hotel.
DR.. Fl. A. Lamb and wife celebrated the 10th
anniversary of their wedding at their residence
Friday evening. Over seventy-fve ladies and
gentlemen were present.
Saturday afternoon DR.. Young of Ferry vii
lage gave a dinner to Jsbez G. Woodman ESQ
of this city, on the occasion of the atter's
fftieth birthday anniversary. Mr.. Woodman
read an original poem after the dinner.
Timothy e. Stuart of Boston. has recently
erected fine monument in Evergreen ceme-
terry to the memory of his wife 1t is of rough
marble cut by his son, young man 20 years of
age. Plants, flowers aud vines are exquisitely
wrought in the stone on both sides.
Geo. Woodbury., for many years on the Knox
and Lincoln road, has been emerged by the
Maine Central Company to take charge of a
train on the eastern section of that road be-
tween Bangor and Oldtowu, recently leased by
them from the European s. North American
company. Mr.. Woodbury. is a most gentle
manly and efficient conductor.
Rev. DR.. Seward Of Plymouth church,
preached very forcible sermon last night on
tram of thought suggested by the recent
Woman's Congress, and advocated the princi-
pies there set forth. Among his audience we're
Miss Mary F. Eastman, Mrs. DR.. Devoll, and
several other members of the Congress-
We are glad to announce decided change
for he better in Uncle divers condition. His
physician is quite confident that he is now out
of danger.