davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
DARK DAYS.
AviAor Of "oaHsd Bach
BY HUGH CoNw AY.


N''NNAAt"'A|
sho rrgreiicl family Jars. thoy were no Gun
osrn ~ hsfs She seemed quite without In
tcrcs, Ia the matter. Yet suspicion that she
was acting. indeci rath1r ovcr-acting. a
part, cros.c,i my mind ones of tvics
When ! TIA her 70 vas Lady f.rTanis
lntsnfi1n 10 Iiaoc hcrsaif o. morrow un,icr
my Yic,ostion. she simply bored Nhsn /
AL that most hkcly vc sho1'd leave Eng.
land. AMI for whilc travel IA IN ocoriinsni,
n. ssid that my sister. heal,h ~ouh ~
isah, t~ much lsnsht,i ty ths change
~ may msntion.- IN sdiei. for tho frsi
limo taklng any real part in the talk. "that
your sisior'sstAtc s Mt q1lis all 70 shCud
"a ~ The Last LAY or tso ! have Teen
thinking - scnIinx for ths medical man
who attended har during hor unfortuuais
confinement ilo has not zen her o. gut
. wcek moni l0nei u q. hcr this aftsrnoon.
tui she aprcars o. have taken an nnaccouni-
tlie DISLIKE O. him. AMI uitoriy rcfuHri 10
~ him I do not wish o. alarm you--l
mcr,iy mention this. no doubi You her
hrother. will see D. a."
Tls REGULAR sir,ss Abe lali ur1n the eori
"brufhrrH fnii me that ! vas righ' ln think
nr The woman vas acting. ani that not for
lne mofuruf as my assumed fraternity IL.
rrivo hrr This vrs ~ nn c0nscqucncc
Il an my -aif doctor liar health sill
~ my care. slli Then ar,se
"You are related o. Sir Mervyn ferrant,
iisliavr. Mr. Wus1nr ! askri
Shs gave ml q quIck Ack vhlch might
mean anything
I'VE are Cannscilans- sls sai. carr.
nssiv
"N0u t.usf havo tcsn Surprised ~ ts
l.u.iing hn slio away az such q timef
"a am ne lea en- haiti ~ feeling surfrissi
a SIf McryYua actions hs wrote o. ne
,ni toii me that. knowing my c.rcum.
aaro,s srre strat.nri. o. hal rccom.
n.nlol laly O. r1nis and lave with ms f0r
fle monfht When f0Gni this iaiy Nas
h.s uifc. oru I 50. for onoe surprised"
from tie emphasis which sls iaii 0n car-
tain vurii / tnru it wls tu' iha fact n
innirfa's is.ug marrI-l to tho aauun.lrrl
that mryrs-l hrr. nothing cis, ] Gull
- that Mr. Wlsou knrv Sr McrVYn fef-
ranl thoruugtly. ami .0uethlns ioli me
that h.r relations uiih him urrc n a nature
which might noi lr1r fes'igaiion
laio h,r Goodnight. ant uaiSri tark O.
ny ooiiaes eiih hart in vhich taros.
rity. lotc. tainsi. rxuiiatlon. AMI, % may
L.. tops. ucIe strangely AM inrttucatly
ulnE.al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
" FEEDING PIGS ON MEAL AND
MILK.

Under the above heading, the N. n.
Farmer publishes an interesting account
Of recent experiments, made a, the Mass
achusetis Experimen, Station, In pig
feeding:
six Berkshire pigs were selected. and
bought from the College Farm. Their
weight was from forty 10 any pounds
each. They were kept In separate pens.
each lot having one barrow and two sows.
The former gave the best results In both
eases. The skinned milk Vas rated Al
two cents per gallon, and the buttermllk
a. l.37 cents per gallon. the price paid for
Il al the factory. The corn meal cost
sl. 40 per hundred pounds. The feeding
was done three times day, At six o'clock
In the morning. a. noon. and ~ slx O'Clock
AZ night. one-third OF the milk being given
Al each feed. Al noon, no meal was fed.
one-half the allowance OF meal being given
Al each Of the other feelings. whenever
the previous feed WAS consumed some
hours before . succeeding feeding time,
the amount Of daily fodder Was gradually
Increased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

THlr NIGur KEY Mrs. Mlnks There
IL goes again. That man Jlnks has been
nominated fOr another fat onice and that
odiOus Mrs. Jlnks will hold her head high
er than ever"
Mr. Minks; "Yes--he Il sure 10 be cleo
ted"
"Just a. like a. not and here We are
plodding along Just the same A. before
am sure that links Il no smarter than you
are"
Gle IL a regular ignoramus,
81 thought 80, and yet he goes right on
and makes money, while you can hardly
keep body and soul together"
"well, my dear, You see be Is success
ful politician"
"Then, why In the world don't you be-
come q successful politician, toof"
because you would never allow H.
"Neyer allow II, indeed what DID !
ever do to prevent yoa from getting nice
Offices ct big salariesf"
"You took away my night ksyr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

90 The waksnsld. Mass. Rattan WORKS,
&. y. Young. SAYS In All eases 0fbllious'
ness accompanied with those terrible sick
hcadachss. have found no other medi-
cine that seems b take bold and DO The
good that your sulphur Blt,srs does. IL
l. The beet family medicine made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
scorrs EMULSION OF PURE
cop LIVER ON. WIN HrrorHosrnrEs

cab LIVER on. WIN HYrormOsFnffKs.
D. Tf'as ~ Woneg AL ChNdreH.
Dr. B. Haas. Jersey City, y. j., says
Il have given your Emulsion % my little
boy. of three years. lie was In poor health
but De- has now taken only two bottles,
ard Is Improving both Ia strength and
health. ! have also recommended 70 10
several % my female patients and They
have derived much benefit from T.
"Y0u nlriy worship the ground that
glri walks on. Billy" said Jack, and
can't see Why. She's cold a. a block of
Ice"
a know she l.. returned Billy "but i
Is such oily fun % 90 up three times each
week % thaw her"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

Leglons of people have bad their lives
made miserable ~ Piles. This painful
difficulty ]. Often Induced and always AZ
grayatsd hy Constipation. kidney Wort
Is the great remedy for an affections OF his
Kind. II acts a. a gentle caihartlc, pro.
notes a healthy acti0n of the bowels, and
soothes and heals the lriamei surfaces.
10 has cured hundreds of cases where al
other remedies and applications have failed.
Sold - an druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

tS- fuTrD or FOR rnr SEAsos.
Dresses. clOaks. coats, stockings and All
garments can BE- col0rcd successfully with
the Diamond Dyes fashionable colors.
only Toe. al Druggists. Wclls, Richard
son a Co Burlington, W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

A young Jude who persisted In smoking
In a ladies' sittlng-room AZ railway sta
ton Wa "frcd" cot % the apartment BY
gentleman. who remarked -" where
there d. 80 much smoke there must be-
some Gre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

A c0lored barber In New orleans spoke
Of q distinguished Senator on whom he
waited a. zone ob De NOS extlnguished
obituaries ob De place" lie had heard OF
distinguished habltues, and wished 10 re-
produce H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

1--WE are going out with the tied, !" said
q young man 10 friend, a. he died down
the chufch aisle sfter q wedding "in
thst csse, said lady In front, you can
ffpri ~ Get % my train"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

A Chlnsman has run away with Chiea.
20 mans wife. That's the degraded
meanness Of q Chinaman." observes Pro
fessor Robert J. Burdette he viii steal
anything rather than 10 walk up and ash
Tor IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

DO IT NOw and don't delay. Heart Dis
ease should not be trined with but cured
use DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOk
and you will not be disappointed In IL e.
fects which are immediate. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

An exchange has an elaborate account
of the newest wrinkle In stockings. 10
ON .. however, to mertion the original
wrinkle. which stul continues 10 carry
on business Al the old stand under the
heel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

Hoods Sarssparllla has cured thousands
of cases Of rheumatism. This II abundant
reason for belief that II will cure you.
Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

Robert B1rdeiic. the hnmorisi, always
waKes h.s moustache before be begins 70
lecture The Morning Journal says he
does this a. enable bis audience 10 see TIE
points We thought perhaps u was be-
cause hc didn't want people - call out
Down In front
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

The Ncw York Commercial Advertiser
thoughilcssly discourages the hlll-collect
Ing business ~ telling ~ 4 Jersey City
woman Who sOusci dun with boiling
water. and femafk.ng that A" Mrs. lianley
takes The dlppcr"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

40 matter What parts li may fnally A.
Gct. Caiarfh alway. starts In the head,
ant belongs io che bead. There j. no mYs'
tsfy ahout thc origin % This dircfal Us
case. 10 begins In neglected cold. one
of The Kind That is sure to bc better 10 a
Few days. Thousands n victims kno"
how 10 Is by sad experience. kly's Cream
Balm cure. colds In The bead ani Catsrrh
In all IT, stages. Not snun nor Aquid.
Applied with the fngcr t0 the nostflls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

Mr.. Harris Lewis, . prominent Gen.
trail New York farmer, thinks that at pres
ent prices nothing u so.eheap and good -
wheat for feed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
Hoods SarsaparMa

Combines. IN a manner peculiar o. hsei' mo
best llo0d.punying and Strengthening reno-
dies q no vegetable kinriiom. lol VII ma
this wonderful remedy elective where ether
Medicines have failed. Try i now. u WI
purity your tlood. rcgaiaio the digestion,
ana give new ne ana yisor % the entire ho.iy.
~Hoods slfsapaf.iia di me great good.
was tired ouf from oyerwoik, and li toned
me up." Mns. q. 4. srNNoSs Cohoes. y. Y.
n suffered three years from blcci roison.
took Hooi's Sarsapariila and think ] arm
cured Mas n. J. DAVIS, Brockpori, y. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

The farmer who saves all the urine OF
A. animal. doubles bis manarial resour-
oes every year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
coSp UcrrD NJ n w,rEm McKSsS.

Dnrrraro nirnce on pracfIcal agricultural tnp.
o. ID sn IIrlfr.I ANirrss 40 CnrnmunlC lCafinns
inlrn.le iur thIs department. o. Mr McAeen
al irIe taIE. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

The superiority Of Wells. Richardson &
co. : Improved Butter Color over All 9th
cr- made. Is again demonstrated BY IT, ~.
cord Al the AutumnAl Fairs. The test OF
practical usc i what tells The story AMI
the great value of The premiums given ~
the Agricultural falrs, les In the Tact,
that the Judges lu these eases arc regular
farmers, Who Know What their needs are
and what vii supply them. Wells, Rich
srdsou a Cos Improved Butter Color,
which has taken irst premium A. al fairs
where exhibited. Is put up In vegetable
oh 80 prepared that lt cannot become ran
els. a most important property, The lack
of which d. fatal % sO many of The Butter
color. offered f0r sale II does not color
the buttefmIik; Il lmparts bright natural
color. which i unaitalned ~ many others
and being The strongest Is the cheapest
Color IN The market.
"Ssy. dli you hear ,hA, story to-day
about 2ssf'
"No.r answered the other. eHeltedly'
"what j. itf'
"Oh, rt. too gross entirely. replied bis
companion In a mournfui voice.
Tell away" resumed the nrsi, "and III
try % stand No."
"wcn." exclaimed hls friend. "ltt i
one gross. and 2ss Is two gross, l. u
notf'
A meteor sho, across the Ky Ike fash
Of Mghtning-a thud-a moan--a ehuekle
"A dark form stealing away In the dark
ness. and all was silent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13
PARTIES the Blood

HooFs slfsaIafila Il oharacicritod y
three peclilaniics ~, The oou,biHafion q
remedial agents. "a. ihe proportion -, the
process q securing The active medicinal
glallilea The result l. a medicine of unusual
strength. ciccting cures hitherto unknown.
Scnd fof BOX coutain.ns additional evidence.
"Hood's SlrsaparlIia tones up my systeni
puflfes my hluud, shlfIeus my alfiliei ani
seems o. make me ufff.f J i. luuhispst
Register II Deeds. lowell. Mass.
"Hoo.ls slrsaplrliia heats an others. and
4 worth lfs weight In gold " hAHhiNcfON
10 Bank street, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-13

Cal,ivsie thoroughly. II you wish to
reap abundAntly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
COL. E. &. HARRINGTON,
of Gov. RObie,s Stoff. WRITES.

OF NsOVs hOble's Stnff, writes;
Have used it with perfect satisfaction for two
years. Have known many others in this neighbor-
hO0d VINO used 1t for cholera nlOrbats Internal
pains, etc, and never knew single case of dis
satisfaction" E. G. HARRINGTON,
Fryeburg, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. Jarvis, one of the editors of the Bos-
ton Courier, was in the city yesterday.
Capt. James Keazer has gone to Liverpool
to take command of the ship j. B. Brown.
Capt. Eben York left for San Francisco
yesterday, to await the arrival of the ship
Commodore
S. W. Sawyer, a prominent resident of Oak
land, Cal, died suddenly recently, at the
Galindo Hotel. Mr.. Sawyer was a native of
Maine, and sixty years of age. Formerly he
was a resident of Oregon, and during his
dwelling there became possessed of a large
fortune.
G. A. Alexander of Chicago, Louis Mar
shall of Syracuse, N. Y, F. Kelton of Phila
delphia, E. Holton and wife of Montreal ].
E. Hammettlof Brooklyn, T. Patton and fam
lily of New York City, E. Fl. Hubbard and
wife of Albany, N. Y, were among the
guests at he.Falmouth Hotel last night
Adam P. Levensaler, one of Thomaston's
oldest merchants, died on Sunday last, aged
46 years. He has been in business since 1863.
He wassthe son of the late Atwood Levensa-
Ter, so long and well known in the politics of
the State, and brother of DIR. H. C. Leyen-
saler, Judge j. C. Leyensaler and Atwood
Levensaler
The funeral of she late Mr.. Dan Carpenter
took place from his former residence on Con-
gress street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Bayley of State street church, officiated, and
there was a large attendance of business
men, besides the members of the Mechanics
Association, Aged Brotherhood and the Ma
sonic bodies of which deceased was mem
Der. The floral offerings were very hand
some.
Mr.. Charles l.. Potter, of West Bowdoin.
who was appointed cadet to the West Point
military academy by Congressman Dingley,
In 1881, has been reported to the Secretary of
War for special honorary notice, under the
law authorizing the commander at West
Point to report five of the best scholars in
each class. He is reported as first in his
class Of S3 members (Which graduate next
june in military tactics third in natural
philosophy, geology and chemistry, and
fourth on the average.
MI Mayo, principal of Hebron Academy,
owing to the i'll health of his wife, has felt
compelled to accept position offered him in
Colorado, and he has, therefore resigned the
principalship at Hebron. Mr.. Mayo has
been at the head of this important school for
four years. where he has greatly endeared
himself to his pupils, and has conducted the
affairs of the institution to the satisfaction
OF the trustees and all interested. -[Zion's
Advocate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
BRIEF JoTrlNcs.

The Novelty, the new steam fishing schoon-
er, was given a successful trial trip yester-
day noon.
The harbor was almost deserted yesterday,
the fine weather drawing all the smaller
craft outside.
Pine street, between Bracket and State
streets, is being macadamized much need
ed Improvement
Y. A. Clouds water boat, the Sebago,
which sunk at her mornings few nights
ago is being repaired at Randall & McAllis-
ter's wharf.
1t is understood that the Flying Yankee
and the Eastern express trains between Bos
ton and Portland, are to be transferred from
the Eastern to the Western Division of the
Boston & Maine road
Tomorrow two races will take place at
Presumpscot Park. one for purse of $500.
best in in harness, and one for a silver
cup, by gentlemen's driving horses Partie-
ulars will be found in the advertisement else
where
The train for Maranocook, via the Maine
Central Sunday, will leave the city at 9 a.
m. Gloyers Band and the Mendelsshon
Quartette will furnish the music for the day.
This is just the excursion for working-men
and their families.
The street railroad company treated the
Lewiston Knights of Pythias handsomely
Tuesday. When the visitors got to Wood
fords, they found two fine cars, drawn by
four horses, waiting for them, and they were
rapidly driven into the city.
Sunday afternoon the steamer Forest City
will leave the landing of the Forest City
Steamboat Company, Custom House wharf,
at p. m, for sail down the bay and among
the islands. Chambers band will be on
board and play appropriate selections.
About twenty-five members of the Fire
Department went on an excursion to
Mitchells, Wednesday, Whist, foot ball,
swimming, &C., were INDUCED in, and after
the bake had been partaken Of game of
ball was played between mines from the up
town and down town members. The down
town nine succeeded in downing up towns
26 to II.
Wednesday night horse attached to a
buggy containing woman ran rapidly down
Pine street. The woman, becoming alarmed
called to the passers-by to stop him, and
gentleman standing at the corner of Bracket
and Pine streets attempted to do so, but
slipped and fell. The horse ran down town
to his stable, the woman guiding him so as to
prevent damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
ISLAND NOTES.

Giveen's band gave a concert in front of
the Peaks Island House yesterday.
A large audience was in attendance at
Greenwood Garden yesterday.
Steamer Alice brought party of about 80
to Peaks Island yesterday, from Chebeague
= and other islands.
Today an excursion from Gray and sur
rounding towns, accompanied by the Gray
band will visit Peaks Island.
Mr. Fred Crombie, of Boston, is visiting
Peaks Island His numerous friends and
acquaintance gladly welcome him.
Aug. 9th and 2Sth grand prize fancy cos
tune exhibition will be given in the Forest
City rink. Manager Whitney will make
great preparations to have this the event of
the season.
An excursion party of 125 came over the
Grand Trunk yesterday, bound for Peaks
Island and the Forest City line, although
taken unawares, placed the steamer Mary
W. Libby at their disposal. The party came
from Mechanic Falls.
The employees of the Portland Company
will take day off tomorrow, and enjoy
themselves at Cow Island. A clam bake.
fish chowder and the other good things that
go to make up shore dinner will be pro-
yided.
An excursion from Brunswick, numbering
about 800, in charge of Mr.. Pennell, went to
Peaks Island yesterday, on the Forest City
line Giyeen's band accompanied them, and
an enjoyable time was had. They returned
to Brunswick at 4.3O p. M, on the steamer
Forest City.
The exhibitions of burlesque and fancy
skating at Forest City Rink, Peaks Island,
by Mr.. AZ F. Smith of Chicago, yesterday
afternoon and evening, were witnessed by
large audiences. Mr.. Smith is very grace
full skater, and the ease with which he per-
forms the many difficult movements on the
rollers shows hard practice and study
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21

General Luther Stephenson, Governor of
the Soldiers Home, Togus, was in town yes
terday in consultation with Mr.. f. H. Fassett
in regard to the new barracks building for
which Mr. Fassett has drawn the plans. The
new building has been made necessary by
the large number of applications for places
in the Home. The building is of wood, SO
by 40 feet, two stories in height, with base
ment. Each story contains two wards, each
with accommodations for twenty men, thus
giving quarters for eighty soldiers in the
building. Every convenience is provided
and steam heat and scientific ventilation will
help in making the occupants comfortable
The new building will be erected in front of
the offices and will present tasty appear
ance. If the present number of applications
continues another building will be required
before long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
Accident.

Yesterday forenoon as Mr.. Nathan Wood,
of the firm of Nathan Wood & Son, dealers
in patent medicines, was standing in the
passage way at the side of the new Odell
block, engaged in conversation with Mr.
Conant, who was in the building, piece of
board, some four feet in length, fell from the
staging around the upper story of the build
ing and struck Mr.. Wood on the head, in
flicting a severe scalp wound. Mr.. Wood
was thrown to the ground insensible. He
was carried into his store ON Fore street, and
the wound was properly attended. Mr..
Wood was sent to his home on Oak street in
carriage. The force of the blow was brok-
en- by Mr.. Woods thick straw hat. How the
board became detached is not known. 1t
is not thought that Mr.. Wood has sustained
any injury beyond the scalp wound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21

ITO LET-Pleasant rooms, at 773 CON
Il GRESS STREET 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
In Behalf of Riel

The French Canadian citizens of Bidde-
ford held mass meeting in behalf of Louis
Riel, Wednesday evening. Mr. Daniel Cote,
who was one of Biddeford's representatives
in the State legislature, last winter, c. A.
Lacroix, c. A. Dumas, H. L. Lord, A. Pare
and Father Delanicour made speeches ex-
pressing strong sympathy with the insur gent
chief. A petition to be presented to Secretary
Bayard, was read, and obtained 200 sigma
lures. 1t is expected that over 1000 names
will be appended to the petition before it is
forwarded to Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS TESTIMONY.

~ I"UEIIUfU ItEOIUENI . To IIHUWTs
Col. Thos. A Scott for years President of the
great Pennsylvania r. r., said just before his sud
den death, in answer to question; There is but
one DR.. Flower, and it will be century before
there is another, and the one medicine for Liver
and Stomach troubles, and the general system is
his Liver and Stomach Sanative."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21

lReported for the Press.
BATH, Aug. 20.
The August term of the Supreme Court of Saga
H9T county convened Tuesday, with Judge
moi Auburn officiating. The session win
ably be the longest of any for some time past
will be very interesting from the fact that
eral criminal cases of considerable import
ace are to be decided James Hodgdon is to be
ried for the murder of his mother last May, and
Mrs. Mark Hall is to be tried for the murder of
Eleazer King, which occurred a few weeks ago.
In addition to these several liquor cases will come
up. These cases will not be called until later in
the term. The session was opened with:
Case NO l14-Erastus Bartlett vs. w. Gilbert
This is an action to recover on four notes. amount
ing to, with interest Sill 1000. Defence, judg-
ment in surrender of stock in the Galatn Land,
Coal and Oil Company of West Virginia Verdict
for defendant.
S. q L. Titcomb for plaintiff
Hogan for defendant
Case No. 32-George B. Randlette assignee in
equity, VS.. Matthew A. Brown Now on trial.
Larrabee for plaintiff.
Spaulding and Baker for defendant
:, The Grand Jury came in and reported four in
dietments: Three for murderous assaults and
one for compound larceny
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-21
Hard Luck.

The schooner Matte w. Atwood sailed
from Portland for Rosario August I'd. A
Boston despatch says: ''The schooner Mat
tie W. Atwood reports when 800 miles off
Cape Sable, had a terrific hurricane, in
which she lost deck load. lumber, sails, and
mainsail, and received other damage. The
schooner was thrown on her beam ends, re-
naming eight hours in that position, and af-
forwards had fifteen feet of water in her
hold. The crew kept constantly at the
pumps Two of them have been taken to
the hospital"