davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-08
PROGRAMME E:

Entries for Trotting and Pacing close June ISL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
A., Ga L nEn City POSfOfiice.
Silver Quotations.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March %, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court proceedings, held be-
fore Judge Barnett on the l5th inst, are
follows
Petition Of William H-tnok, guardian of
the minor children OF jerome Hetrick, de-
ceased, for an order for th, sale OF the real
estate OF said minors.
Petition of administrator OF jane E. Ickes
deceased, for decree To raise money from
the sale of real estate in Perry county.
The final account of Jacob Beidler, one OF
the administrator of EiizaJ. Kennoweil, de-
ceased, as stated by James W. HOstettler,
miuistratUr OF Jacob Beldler WAS confirm
ed.
The first snd final account of 4. I. Cave
ny aud Jane Cayrny, administrators of the
estate of wili,m Caveny, late of FaYcttc
township, Juniata county, Was confirmed.
The tinal account of ,cob Beidler, guar
dian OF Maggie J. Mcfarland, minor child
OF George Mcfarland, deceased, aS stated
by James ". Bostetier, administrator OF
Jacob Beidler, was eosirined.
The first and final account of J. Warren
Plette, administrator of NoIh Cameron,
late of the borough of Thompsontown was
confirmed.
The final account Of Michael Coldren, sd-
miuistra,or of Joel Kiuzer, late OF Walker
township, was confirmed.
jeremiah Lyons was appointed an audi
tor to make distribution in matter OF estate
OF Emanuel wetzler, late OF Walker town
ship, deceased.
Ezra D. Parker was appointed an auditor
to report on exceptions to the sixth partial
account OF Joseph Rothruck, executor OF
x. G. Gallagher, late of Juniiia county, de-
ceased.
The second and final account Of D avid ID.
Stone, executor Of Mary j. Runner, late OF
MidiintOwn, deceased, was confirmed.
J. Howard Ne-ly was appointed guardian
Ad LiIem, OF ]. Pomeroy and William
n. Pomeroy, minor children of Samuel q.
Pomeroy.
An order of sale was granted in the mat
:er of estate OF Andrew Patterson, dcceas-
ed.
Al. Patterson was appointed auditor to
make distribution in matter OF estate OF
Joel KInzer deceased, as per petition OF
Michael Coidren. ad dmInistrator of Joel Kin
zer, deceased.
The Court ordered that the regular Or
nh ans' and Argument Courts for the year
a. D. 1886, Iu Junista couaty be held as
follows
On Tuesday the 9th day of March 1885.
On Tuesday the 9Th day of June 1895.
On Tuesday the 2lst day of September
1886.
On Tuesday the 2lst day of December
1856. Commencing at 9 o'clock a. ".
The return of sale of real estate of W. II.
Lukens, late of Walker township, was con-
! firmed.
/ The return of sale Of real estate of Z. W.
/ Robson, deceased, was confirmed.
/ B.F. Burcbfield wss appointed auditor
T to make distribution in 10 ,er Of estate of
Mary J. Runner, deceased.
! On the report of the Commissioner, B. F.
Burcbtield, the divorce of Lola and howard
Goshen was granted.
| In the case of Com. VS.. Martha Ruther-
lfcFd, tiss 0pust sentenced her to os kept IN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Teachers Institute.

The Tc1chers' Institr e under the man.
agement Of Professor Aumrn closed its in-
teresting work last Friday. The te,cher'
of the county took hold Of the work in al
earnest way, which indicates how heartily
their minds are enlisted in the cause, sni q
number of school chIliren, each day were
brought forward to spice up the work bv
drcl-marion. and the general verdict Is that
tlsev played thcir part tir,t rate. Tbs ev-
ening lectures by home talent were highly
appreciated. ard the lecture by Colonel Geo
W. Bia and Daniel Daugherts were a
snsrce of enj ,yn-nt to all who listened 10
them. Professor Auman's second Institute
was a success.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
W Wanted.

The name aud address Of every soldier
who enlisted from JuuItta county, or, who
resided in COUNTY al any time-now li'irg
in other counties of this state, or in other
states. The following comrades viii consri-
tute the committee Tor this purpose ara
forward the names to the S"cretiry: Mt
fiintown, Fermanagh, Milford and Patterson.
Wm. J. Jackman Port Royal and Turb-t +
Jos. ". Stimmell; Beale ani Sp-uce Hi.,
Richsrd Doyle; ruscarnra anil Lax. R"h-
e-t A Work Walker Luke Davis; Thomp-
sontown aud Delaware, Robert w. HInPh-
ry; FAyette, Capt. Lewis Drgan. NcAlis-
ieryille p. o.; Greenwood. -; Monroe
and Su-quehannl, Daniel Amng. R'chti.ia
20. JoHS T. MOUSSE.
Secretary V. 4. Juniata cGunty, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Attention Veterans!

By resolution afopt-d tt The last rru1i11
of the Veteran Association ni Jupista rou1-
~. the Secretary was auihnrz d tn app pnn'
Comrades in different township. to assist
him IN compiling the records. The foilos-
ing comrades are appointed to assist in rr's'
ton to all deceased sDiiie-s. not only ihO>e
who have did since The Ndr, bni 81 vb'
died uring service. Biinks viii %, 'urui L.
ed them ro fill out snt return 10 Secrcilrr /:
Lack, X. II. Patterson Resle. J. p. Me-
" Williams and Robert V. Eamb. IL TuSrlrp-
ra, A. J. Williamsoa Sprnce Hill. John D.
Howell; rurbert, W. II. G,onrngrri Nil
ford, ". North Sterrett; Patterson, q w
Burchfrli; Port RpgaI, J. p. Thuton. MI
hiutuwn, Capt. G. Mcclellan Fermirash,
H. A. Sismbtneh Walker. w. Hnrv
Moore; Delaware. n Grubh; Greenwood
A. 5. Bosiwiclt Fhyrtte. :. l.. dcafi>ter
and Lewis pegau; ,sunrne. W. W. Rrddiug;
SusquehAnn1, Elias Crawford.
JSo. 7. NoURsE, Secretart.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Notes from McAIistervllle, Pa
Get ready for Santa Claus.
Snow and mud, vice versa.

Get ready for Santa Claus
Snow and mud, vice versa.
II is unlawful nov 10 kill deer.
No school this week in town schools.
The s. O. S, stored away about 2GO0 lbs
of pork on FRIDAY.
Miss Alice Smith has been visiting in
Nifiiiatown this weeS.
Professor Cloud, of Luzern county, was
wishing here last week.
Lucien Hines, OF Fort Wayne, is visit
ing friends in McAlisterville.
Professor Smiley bought the best cake of
the evening at the nrckiie party.
George Makley broke his arm on We'd
nesday hy falling of load of nay.
Harry Bonsan and wife and Dr. Banks, of
NJ 'fiirniowD, attended the n-cktie party on
the 18th inst.
" bat we want is little more snow, a
horse and sleigh AMI that girl who drove
for that other fellow last summer.
The uimrois, OF Ne aiisteryille, had a
shooting match on Friisy R.poTt saws Ga
bic and Civeny will give another on Christ
mas
The party described in our last. given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church nett-
ed about thirty dollars. There will be- sn-
Other during the holidays.
Dec~p1ber 10, 1885. Cse.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Con, Dlunicafi0n.

1uRBEfr TOWNSHIP. December 81, 1885.
S,iv >ter Wis g't nseif a nsS buggy
The first sleig hin- OF the season was done
on Tu-s sday oi las wreS-
Miss Fannie Long, of Srnre Hill, will be
married on the 9th OF this m NTH.
Brrmice, daughter of Wilson CI!hOun, OF
Turbett township has typhoid lever.
The new postmaster, OF Port Royal, will
take possession OF he postoftice on the fist
of the New Year
Airv View Academy will close on We'd
nesday OF this week. till after the holidays,
when il wiil be re- opened.
4 great many from Turbett tawDship at
tended the lectures Of the Destitute on
Thursday aud Friday evenings.
PLATO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Club Rates till January l6, 1886

The man who fails to sub
scribe for q newspaper does in
justice to himself and family.
A mans family and home is
nearer to him than any other
family or home. He can do
more for them than for any 9th
er family or home. So a mans
home newspaper, the paper pub
lished at the county seat, is
nearer to him than any other
newspaper, and he should feel
an interest IN giving it the first
support. Take as many papers
as YOU feel like taking and pay
ing for-every honest man pays
for his paper-but first of all
take a county seat paper. We
are raising club of subscribers
for the SESTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN, and will continue the fol-
lowing I'll the 10th day OF JAN
uary, 1886 Read Read !!
carefully and subscribe at once.
Dom. wait till tomorrow or
the next day. If your neigh
bor is not ready to subscribe
with you don't wait for him
out act at once and send In your
name.
For the name of every new
cash subscriber received be-
tween this date and the 10th
day of January, 1886, we will
send the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN for the period of one year
from the date mentioned. name,
ly, from The 10th day of Jan
uary, 1886. to the 10th day of
january, 1887, we mean to
people who live in Juniata
county-for one dollar.
To all subscribers who are
in arrears, who pay arrearages
on or before the 18th dav of
January, 1886, we will contin.
ue the paper from the 10th day
of January, 1886 TO the 10th
day of January, 1887, for one
dollar cash.
Such an offer has never be-
fore been extended to you BY a
journal published at the county
seat. Remember too, that you
get Il newspaper that has no
superior in Juniata as to the
amount and variety o. reading
matter furnished to Its readers
All questions are fearlessly dis
cuSsed, but prof;tne language
and obscene insinuations against
friends or f5es find no place III
Jour columns. You do not need
to hide the paper from the chill,
dren for fear that thew may
learn scmeth ng bad from it
columns. The paper wouiC
make a splendid Christmas o.
New Years present. You
friend would think OF you ever,
week during the year to come
Subscribe and renew.
Many of our subscribers ar,
farmers and doubtless Il nun
Der OF them, each, take an az
ricultural paper We can d
them good by procuring 10
them The p P.ACuCAL FARMER,
weekly agricultural paper tina
will give satisfaction to ever,
| farmer who avalls himself Q
our o:er. To every new sab
scrlber we vii send the jun Il
SENTINEL AND RaPUBLgCA a.
THs PRACTicAL FARMER for on
dollar and seveuty-f five cts
cash in advance. To every oil
subscriber who desires the Il.
riculturaI paper, anl who pay
: arreafages and one year IN dd
vance both the SENTiNEL An
REPUBLICAN and the PRACTICA
FARMER will be sent Tor the pc
riod OF one year. for one dol Il
and seventy-fve cents. III
regular subscription price {
the PRACTlCAL FARMER is tw
dollars 1t is one OF the be>
agricultural papers in the cour
try. This oher will be ope
till january l6, 1856, afte
that date it will he withdrawn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Post Election.

The Post elected the following officers !:
Commander, B. F. BTrchfili Senior Vice,
nabaker; Quarter Master, c. acClallin;
Chaplain, Adam W-idman; Officer of Day,
W. IL Rodgers; Officer of Guard, Joseph
Lands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
GRAtN MAaKET
FHILADELrHIA MARKETS

PuILApELruiA. Dec. 10. i6s5.-Whea',
Pcuna., red No. 97s &C.. Corn, No. 42c.
Oats No. 3 39,. Chickens &c. Ducks la
l2c. Geese 5aI!c. Butter 1873 &c. sggs
2Ta29c. Hav ) Balls. C.OyerSeei g. Pc ID
East LIBERTY, Pa, Dee. l2-C4ttle-
norhiug selling r,c,-ptS 55l head ship
ment-. 2Ul5 heed. tiogs, markets iairiy
active; receipts n"nr; >uipHenis 81 % head;
Phiiad ii.l.ii. So. .gUli; lofkers s. 6Oa3 20;
Shrri, receipts 400 hvsd shipments lb1V
ia, ad V,ry au,i and slow, nothing doing )
f,eJsns shade Ortier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
nj MANHOOD.

h,yIug iuarceutiy cont cted the h bit q
self ahus,. IN h. y"rrh. and IN corSeqHer cr
suffered Al III borrors ot Sexual lncapacItv
Lost Manhood, P',y ysicIl Decay. General
PrusiratJnn. eic, wi. out of syniIaIy for
tcr hi i,lluw sufferers. rnail tree the recipe
by whlch b. w9S huall, cured. Address
in confidence. J. W. PINKNFY. ~
G. d4r ST.. New Y.rk. Jan ;. 'e3-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
CAUrlnE NOTICE.

4 IL persons are hereby ea"toheu
~ against fishing or hun'ihs- gathering
berries, or crossing 1eldS, or in any Other
way trespassiDg ON the lands OF ihe uhoer
signed vs.. HEYrr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23

-U%E IND:

THOMPSON-SUI on the Dist,
inst. hv Justice 7. u Mcdonald =; h. Of
fee, in this town. NJ. O-v'c~ fiompspn
and Mas Alice II. Shirk, b1ih Of Walker
township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23

the Insane Asylum at Hsrrisburg. 50 iorg
as she shall be of unsound mind.
In the case of Com. vs.. John Bockcnber-
ry, motion for a new trial argued and re-
fused. The defendant sentenced to pay
fine of one dollar, cost of prosecution and
to undergo an imprisonment of four months
in county jail.
In the matter of the petition Of E. D.
Parker to restrain the sheriff from paving
over the money realized on the sale to W.
H. Kreider, of real estate of VIM. Banks
Opinion of Court with held.
Interrogatories and petition of T. Van
Irwin for use of S. Il. Showers vs.. A. A.
Murry defendant gsrnashee, died, answer
made returnable January IL, 1886, 10 the
Office of the Prothonotsry.
z. f Berry fled his bonds aud the slms
have been recorded. First as Register OF
Wills 4; second, of Register Of Wills in Ju-
niata county third as Recorder Of Deeds I;
fourth, as Recorder of Deeds in Juniaia
county; fifth as C;erk OF the Orphans
Court of Juniata county; sgregating the
sum os s2l 1893 SO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23
Caution yatice.

All persons are hereby caa;iosed, Gnt T.
L. hunt or fi,h. or in any Say 10 tEespass OF
he lands Of the undersigned n Frrsaanagh
township. Er-v brscE-
Nsl,t *, fss5.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23

Mrs A. Stafford, of Kingston, Pa, an
Evang-list OF the National Wonin's C. T.
U. will speak in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening at 8 o';iock.
(. e. VAN Fossry,
Cor. Sec Of local Union.
A man appeared on the streets " Denver
recently, driving team of iully developed
elks. worth titt-en hundred dollars. aud les-
pible of travelling one h1n Ire miles day.
The children thought Santa Claus had come
to town.
sWbst this % asked Mrs Fogg taking
long silvery hair from her huSbasass
shoulder. Oh" said he little confused.
"l suppose il is ore of yours. NV dear. v
"Oon't dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. F., hys-
terica'ly; 'sdoes this look like ons Of INV
hairs 2" But you see. my dear. urged Fogg,
sit is no uncOmmhn thing for hair TO turn
gray in a single night. Strange. isn't it ."
Exchange.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-23

The Sentinel and < u; 'lcaA oE-1s IL tho
place TO get Job work done. Try it. twill
paw you ii ycr need anything in that limo
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-25
Fishing Excursion.

Yesterday morning the steamer Express
took out about 60 persons to Cod Ledge ON
a fishing excursion, but owing to the heavy
southwest wind blowing and the high sea-
but poor luck was the result, although a
frst-class time was enjoyed by all that were
not seasick. Two prizes were offered, S.
and $3.50 for the two largest fish caught, and
Mr.. Maxwell took the first prize, his fish
weighing u lbs, and Mr.. Hamilton the sec
ond for Glib. cod. About 80 cod were
the extent of the catch. Captain Fisher
proved himself the right man in the right
place, and his attentions to the party were
highly appreciated, as were those of the
efficient clerk, Mr.. Sawyer. Bob and Frank
took turns with one line, but the sum total
of their catch was a good ducking. Gap
Cannon, in his chase for the clans, was
feature. Captain Fisher thought it was a
little rough water to fish in but some of the
party insisted ON trying it, and on the whole
a most enjoyable time was the result, al
though the fishing was not all that could be
desired. Several ladies went ON the trip.
The Express proved herself staunch sea-
boat and ably handled. 1t is to be hoped
another excursion will be shortly made
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-25
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAcCARApPA.

oaSSAh<i1IA'
Twelve hundred quarts of milk are carried
now daily into Portland over the P. & r. r.
r.
There is to be special town meeting on
Monday, August 4. Twelve articles are con-
tanned in the warrant. They relate to sew
ers and new cemetery.
The Presumpscot, the name of the new
steamer which is to ply on the river of the
same name between here and Madison Falls,
is now almost completed, her boiler and en-
CINE being in, and there remaining but little
more to do She will make trial trip in a
few days
The Chronicle says of Postmaster Webb
MR. Webb has held his office for eight years
and has given general satisfaction, but, as
was naturally to be expected. the powers
that be have seen fit to displace him.
The switch. track in the rear of the old de-
pot has been set back and grayelled up, and
the depot itself has been moved directly
across the main track, and the platform
placed at what was the back door but now is
the front The building will remain there
until the new depot is put in place. The de-
pot to be erected is described as a very hand
some and ornamental affair, and one that all
Will be glad to perceive in place of the home
ly building which has SO long served duty
here. The task of moving the depot across
the track was successfully done and proved
quite an attraction to the people who went
out to witness the operation.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.
Thirteen thousand bales of Japan rags
are to arrive here to be made into paper.
Some seventy-ive cords of wood are taken
daily from the river, and piled on the inter-
vale.
The flag at the mill is floating at half mast
as token of respect to General Grants
memory.
H. H. Cragie has resigned his place ON the
school committee board 1t is understood
that DR.. Murch will be selected to fill the va
cancy.
There was narrow escape from serious
confagration one night lately at Mr.. Nat
Browns. The smell of smoke was detected
about his premises during the evening, but
he was unable to learn its origin. About
O'Clock the next morning however, some
workmen returning from the mills discover
ed a fire burning quite briskly in Mr.. Browns
stable. He was quickly aroused and the sta
BILE opened Fire was found to be confined
to barrel containing some wood. How it
was started is still a mystery.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-25
A Brave YOUNG MAN.

A private note from young Payson T.
Lowell, son of Mr.. John A. Lowell, Boston,
formerly of Portland, gives thrilling but
modest account of the boating catastrophe at
Annisquam, Mass, Wednesday, which, but
for the timely arrival of himself and others,
would ''have broken up number Of fam
ilies," as he says. 'The boat capsized in the
middle of the channel, between the beacon
and the shore, and sank in one minute. AS
my boat was on Mr.. Marsh's wharf, was
nearest to the party, and was the first to put
off to the rescue. never saw any drowning
people, and the sight was horrible to me.
They were shrieking at the top of their
voices, 'Helpl help!! help!!! and l was
rowing as though the odd boy was after me.
Other boats rapidly followed, and the entire
party, seven ladies and one man, were res
cued, and just in time, for two of the ladies
were sinking for the third time when we got
them out, and it took fully % minutes to
bring them to. Two of the ladies, Mrs.
Noyes and Miss Lizzie Mellen, are out of
their heads tonight, but the doctors hope
they will be out of danger tomorrow. The
whole town has been turned upside down
by the accident, and when we brought the
people ashore all the village was there.
There was great rejoicing over the rescue,
people cried and took on in the greatest
fashion.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-25
THE STATE.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

AhOOOIOOh NOONI1s
Orlando Smith has been appointed post
master at Caribou, vice j. W. Gray, re-
moved.
A new grange is soon to be organized in
Limestone.
The Aroostook Times says that diphtheria
is prevalent at Sherman Mills. Three of the
town schools have closed in consequence.
Mrs. Dudley Pratt of Weston, died very
suddenly Monday. from commissions. She
was watching her husband milk, when she
fell to the ground. He picked her up and
carried her to the house and laid her on the
bed, and before he could get any one she
died, being inside of half an hour from the
time she was taken. She was about 80 years
of age.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A wild freight train leaving Brunswick
cars. The men jumped from the hand cars
and escaped but their machines were dashed
to pieces.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The new hotel at Mount Desert Ferry will
be opened one week from today.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr. Frank E. Brown of Waterville, Chair
man Browns son, has already received pro-
motion in the postal service with an advance
in salary.
The young sturgeon captured in the Ken
nebec river has been placed in the tank at
the State House, Augusta.
John Hersom was brought before the mu-
nicipal court at Augusta Thursday afternoon
for assault on Patrick Tobin, and ordered to
give bonds in the sum of $1,000 for his APP
pearance at the September court He was
committed. Tobin, it will be remembered
was an important witness in liquor case
previous to the assault.
The demented Readfield woman whose sad
case attracted so much attention aldays
ago, was taken to the Insane Hospital on
Tuesday by order of the selectmen of Read
field She was well clothed and was evident
where she had been confined for so many
years.
The hay crop at the Insane Hospital farm
viii reach 275 tons.
OXFORD COUNTY.
ROBBIE Blake, M. D., superintendent of the
White Mountain Telephone Company, is
about to extend said line to Fryeburg and
will place offices at towns along the line.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Bangor has a sewing machine which is run
bv electric motor. 1t attains speed of 900
revolutions minute
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Councillor A. r. Bixby, met with severe
fall while on a brief visit to the home farm
in Norridgewock, the 10th inst. He was de-
scending a cherry tree when, by a misstep,
he fell to the ground, distance of about II
feet, striking in such manner as TO severely
strain the muscles of his left knee.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY,
Rev. +. L. Hayes of Lewiston, has had
call to the North street church at Bath,
which he has not yet accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Blanche Howard, the authoress, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Manassah Smith, on
State street.
Mr.. George Barbour, an aged gentleman of
80 years, resident in East Deering, has done
all his haying alone this year.
AT the Chestnut street church tomorrow
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Bashford will draw some
lessons from the life and services of General
Grant
A party consisting of Judges Peters, Wal
ton, Libby, Haskell and Foster, and mem
bers of the Cumberland Bar, was entertain
ed last evening by A. A. Strout, Esq, at his
summer residence at Falmouth Foreside.
Rev. NJ Crosley, of the Church of the
Messiah, will spend the summer in Portland
and vicinity. he will take no regular vaca-
ton He intends to keep his church open
during August with the exception of perhaps
one Sunday.
f. B. Darlington, Detroit; r. S. Brook
ings, st. Louis; w. A. milford. Rosille, N.
j.; w. G. Reiner, Philadelphia; Mrs. w. H
Thompson and family, Chicago; w. ]. Sears,
U. S. n; Bishop Doane and party, Albany,
N. Y, were at the Falmouth last night.