The Republican journal., 1884-01-10
Maine Matters.
THE GILMAN-NOYES CASE.


who incline to ''go to law for relief. Gener-
ally both parties get relieved of something
whichever may carry off the bone of conten-
ton"
MORAL.-There Were three of us bows. be-
sides the old dog Bose the largest
bone the latter could lind he kept buried near
the stable door. across the road. He never
gnawed it except when he saw strange dog
coming down the road when he hurried to un-
cover il and lie down for a bite in the middle
of the road The challenge was usually accept
ed, and as Bose had the requisite teeth for Il
plaintiff we boys looked on withsthe usual in
terest of lawyers for their clients-we enjoyed
the tight, whichever dog got whipped In the
last remembered fight Bose victor by Il
hard struggle; at the close of which the junior
boy gave him piece of legal comfort like this
We'll Bose, you've saved your bone. with
only this new slit in your ear,-the same old
bone, but as good as ever for new fight :"
Bose buried it again. [Watervie Mail
MAINE MURDERERs.
The Bath murder was given TO The Jury
at 30 p. NJ. Saturday. At 4.25 the verdict
was announced that Daniel Wilkinson the
murderer of officer Lawrence was guilty Of
murder in the first degree" The prisoner did
not seem TO be moved in the least at the YER
dict. When remanded for sentence by the
court a smile was visible on the pris oner's
face. The Jury stood on the first ballot 10 for
murder in the first degree and two for the
second degree. 1t j. the universal expression
Of the citizens of that cit; that the verdict rem
dered il justitiabe, and that the condemned
murderer should receive the full penalty of the
law. death by hanging.
Oscar bIahey' Ihe party charged win the
nlutiN ihuIdtf; mas Deeh removed 70 Sato'
Mrs. barfoWs Is e1l N me county jan az Alfred
hlS case occupied ihe attention OF the Grand
Jury at Biddef0rd Monday.
The trial Of Lewis L. Hopkins and Lorenzo
II. lufher Ior the alleged murder OF Joseph
fehhls- ;t 1dchlhond; on lhe l2th OF Decem-
oeT' was begun al oalh MohdaH.
,,>-r,,,-, ,,,- i ...,,,.,,
~ - En- - '''-n'+
HtfoefI >. Banlon- OF Bangor writes TO the
Lewiston Journal that ne Is not managing an IL
ieSal lottery IN TINS State under the name OF the
MAINE Stale Lottery and that he has never
Sold or o1eled Tor sale any tickets or shares IN
any enterprise OF the above name in this State"
rs DENIAL, however. i evidently Of a fiat
'hnra'ter' a, as lhe journal replies:
~ H. ~ a, d piln.eu iieui'i
The following is appended =
Address al communications 10 Herbert !
Bmton. Bang Me-
Herein is The plation of law to which we
referred. The printing and publishing of this
circular Us an eI.Isement of the lottery is
punishable bv fine ne t less than 800 or more
Than $1,000. The pena.v for advertising a lot
tery l. the same as thar for running a lottery
One is a. much of a crime as The other Does
Mr. Banton wish it to be inferred that hi. name
was printed on this circular without his knowI-
edge or consent: No other defence can stand
rttr IN ,,r1<,r,ox o,, ,r,,,, ,,, .,.,.,.,.,,
" --'' , - W. NJ Iit- > \ H. ihr-N1' H.
i Nc
Under the act passed by the Legislature
last WINTER the Governor and Council have ap-
pointed Hon Sias Hatch of Bangor. Hon. r.
I. crockett Of Rockland, members Of the eN-
49, Tni ", TGn 'ollh H. Ii3usuoh ol
and Hon Rufus Prince of Turner. TO make the
examination of the accounts of the State Treas
urer. The gentlemen will commence their
laborS on Monday next Jan -th All of These
gentlemen have either served in the Uouse or
Senate and some in both branches Mr. Hatch
having served three wears AS state Treasurer
making a competent and strong committee TO
perform this work
This work heretofore ha, bccn dane hy :,
committee of the observation-disclosures committee
but, since biennial sessions came aboiIt. if
became necessary to proceed as above.
v,vr,,p -, ppt,cu,,y
~.
Dahiel otickney thinks that q. II. johnson
has ProG3oE conducted more religious ana
other pupHc services than any other clergyman
IN Maine. lie commenced preaching when
d,tias nf III 49, ;, -; $7-' III i''
is now the senior clergyman actively engaged
in the work of the Universalist denomination
in Maine. There are but two living older
than he, Revs. G.. W. Quinbv and ID. r. ~tey-
ems. His home was in JAY when he commenced
his life work and is in tbe same home now
In the interim he was four wears in OIdtnvn
five wears in Calais, and a short time in Waldo
county. The remainder of his life h. b1s r'..
sided in jay. always actively engaged in the
duties of his profession. mainly in Franklin
County and town, adjacent. Ills n.ri-b i nav,
Jay, Wilton and East DiXtield.
..,,,,al. ,,o...
iNp' - hlAi- 9oiio''- FOX GIRLS
From the ninth annual report of the Board
of Managers of :he Maine Industrial School for
Girls we CLEAN the following: During The past
year sixteen girls have been committed to the
school; making the entire number, received
Nnm6dE nge orginzaion a. % one hnndred and sXyfour
,,7;,t-i I,,a;,,l[ Wy " II. -'"ti"Oi Soiii
during the wear. 3: sent to homes ,lurino The
wear 10; married ,Ilrine. the wear 1 Wbnie
number received since .Ianuary IN 1Gl s,.nt
to homes. 1872: returned to school 35 now in
home. 50 Numhnr retnrnnJ 10 fr;nna .,,i "a
given up. 3: sent TO ornh.ns, Homo .. Dis
missed as incorririble / dismissed as i,nsnit-
able, ,: escaped from school I rsranaI frnn,
homes. |: married Is. of noe md unmarrind
:; deceased ). Present number at The schnoi
A.
-
lih SHORT LINE
Col Green says the Shore Line railroad will
probably he completed 10 Ellsworth within the
present month. Grading is now going on be
tween Ellsworth and sullivan, and J, nearly
completed: \ train is now engaged in ballast
f it