davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Albert Bartlett, appellant, VS.. Lyman
HaWIey. respondent,

Albert Bartlett, appellant, VS.. Lyman
Hawley, respondent.
Syllabus-In an action for malicious
prosecution the question of probable
cause upon given state of facts is for
the court, but whether the prosecution
originated in malice is for the jury. 1t
may be inferred by the jury from the
want of probable cause and also from
conduct showing vindictiveness and Ill
will,or an attempt to use criminal pro-
cess to compel the settlement OF a dis
puted claim. But undisputed evidence
clearly showing that the defendant has
knowingly and wrongfully instituted
groundlesS prosecution in willful viola
ton of duty and disregard of the rights
of the plaintiff, may establish prlma
facie case of malice, as matter OF law,
such as Gf unrebutteD to justify the
court in setting aside an adverse verdict.
Held, that upon all the evidence this
case was for the jury to pass upon.
Where request to charge is qualified,
but afterwards substantially given, or
the qualification is such that, considered
in connection with the general charge,
the jury cannot reasonably be mlsled,
there is no ground for exception. where
a warrant is issued to an officer In
criminal prosecution, the party making
the complaint is not liable for an act OF
the officer unauthorized by the warrant,
unless he is known to have otherwise
aided or authorized such wrongful act.
Order affirmed. VANDERBURGH, j..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF AGRICULTURAL
n implements and machinery, Office and
warehouse furniture, fixtures. tools, horses
harness, stable fixtures, and other property
lately belonging to Tusler, De Long & Co.,
insolvents.
Ne....ce Is hereby given that by virtue of an
order Of the district court of Ramsey county,
Minnesota, made and entered April z, 1893,
in the matter of the assignment of Tusler, De
Long 4 Co., insolvents, the undersigned, the
assignee in said matter, will offer and expose
for sale at public auction to the highest bid
Ger for cash, at tine waIcnoa io lately oceu'
pied by the said TuseF, De Long & Co., NO.
109 East Ninth street. in the city of 50. Paul,
in said county, on Saturday, the 21st day of
April, A. d. 1888. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, all and singular, the mer-
chandise, stock i'll trade, farming and agrl-
cultural implements and machinery, office
and warehouse furniture, fixtures, tools,
horses, stable fixtures and other property
particularly described in the Schedules "B,"
&c" and 3D." annexed to the statements OF
assets fled in SAID district court by said in-
solvents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,

BY :. II. MCDONNELL, secretary.
n. B.-The said personal property may be
examined at any time prior to date of sale,
at warehouse, No. 100 East Ninth street, st.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
SUPREME COURT.
Opinions Handed Down by Judge
Vanderburgh-Ca Settled Yes

Opinions Handed Down by Judge
Vanderburgh-Cases Settled Yes
terday.
Several opinions were handed down
by Judge Vanderburgh, of the supreme
court, yesterday, of which the following
are the syllabi:
George Bennison, respondent, VS..
Samuel S. Walbank, ct al, appellants.
Syllabus-In determining the relative
value of the evidence Of medical ex-
perts, upon the trial Of an action for
surgical malpractice, the jury are to
consider their professional knowledge
and experience, freedom from bias and
the reasons they are able to give for
their conclusions. Where the facts are
in dispute upon the evidence. or the
opinions of such witnesses upon given
state of facts in the case materially diff
fer, it must be submitted to the jury.
Order refusing new trial affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

NO.21s-S2O,C COST $5O-SOLID 14-CARAT
IN gold, neatly engraved, stem winder and
setter; fine nickel Swiss hands; full 1eweled
movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

GOO-FIVE-STONE CLUSTER RING !;
.De)S diamonds will weigh "a carat, pure
white, but slightly flawed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

G1O-COST S1s-A VERY NEAT OVAL
.pl% band ring, set with two rubies two
diamonds, two turquoises; very neat and
tasty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

df11OIOUIS XIV. CASE; PERFECTLY
DlIO plain cover; has neat wreath
around edges; palace joints; weight. 90 dWt;
Ii. carat: fine nickel, sixteen-size movement;
anti-magnetic, elegantly finished and per-
feet timekeeper; specially made for person
around electric machinery or railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 6I3-S2O, COST S39-A MEDIUM
IN weight solid gold stem winder and set
ter. handsomely engraved Swiss landscape
on one side, shepherdess on the reverse;
movement is Elgin, 7-jeweledi expansion,
patent safety pinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 2O1-S4O, COST S1OO-SoLID GOLD,
IN le-carat: gold hands, gold dial, very
heavy case, fine English movement, fun
ieweled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

CIO-WORTH sos; A HALF-ROUND
spHtO shank set with five fine diamonds; five
sapphires set in Marquis setting in form of
an oblong-square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

GcH-COST SS0-PLAIN, SQUARE GOLD
.pOC ring, perfectly fiat on top, three dia-
monds and two fine rubies set in a crown
mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

GOH-COST S39; HALF-ROUND BAND |:
.p<~c ruby, encircled by ten small but fine
pure white diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

C00-COST S42-SMOOTH, ROUND
'pOO band. twisted in scroll for top;
mounted on same, three fiery opals and four
small diamonds; makes very attractive
ring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

1cO-Sl8 SAME AS DESCRIBED
4OL above only case being nickel in
stead of silver: chronograph attachment on
hot cost 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 32-S25 COST S6O-VERY HEAVY
IN open-face, key-wind watch; ls-carat;
fine Swiss movement; fuli-]eWeled case ~
hands; very good watch for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 99-S15, COST S3s-SOLID HUNTING,
~ l4-carat case; key-wind; movement
very lastly engraved top and bolt ON; bal
ance: engine turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
S S S S s S

MO. 2,6s2-SoLID GOLD FANCY SHE'LL
IN engraved case; movement, z. jewels,
stem wind and set, double sunk dial; Slo;
cost $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

G7-COsT S12-DIAMOND RING; RING
'WS made of round wire twisted in 10 . er's
Knot aid in center set small sparkling dia-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

CALL OR SEND FOR ANY GOODS
~ wanted in diamonds, as l have the
largest SOCK mounted or loose stones. in the
Northwest; you cannot fail to find what YOU
want, from single stone valued from IS to
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 5I6-S15. COST S4O-SOLID GOLD
~ hunting handsomely engraved mansard
case movement good grade OF Hampoen, c9 ~
not. kew wind; would sell readily for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO 284-SI5. COST S45-SOLID -
IN carat gold plated cap, fine Swiss move
ment, key wind; if stem wind would sell for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO. $40, $50, COST S35-soLID GOLD,
IN medium weight, neatly engraved stem
winder and setter, Waltham 7jeweled move
ment cut expansion balance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

O16-SOLID GOLD NEATLY EN-
.DlL graved mansard case, jewels, key
wind Elgin: cost $50. No. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO. 281-S18, COST S4O-SoLID GOLD.
IN neatly engraved mansard case, Hamp-
den stem wind movement; fine timekeeper
and q decided bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

MO. 1880; COST S3O-SoLID GOLD,
IN plated cap, good Swiss movement, sill,
yer dial, key wind; if stem wind would sell
cao6ily for SOD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Greenwood.
ScRinhLER

The snow In this immediate Vicinity len
on The gtih. hat the wsntwofihs oelebrat.
"a dfit l. s,lll In full view and will b. 10.
ill far in,o iane IL can be seen good
many miles from the east
There 10 hardly any seed pa, Into the
ground about here yet Last week moist
land dried OF pretty well for tlllagr and
to-day II IL raining agalu like shower.
We insist that the earth Instead OF drying
up Il soaking out
william German has len bis place for
some reason ana boughts farm ~ In RILEY.
Daniel Bryant aud wife have raised |,
family o. slI children, two sons and -four
daughters. and the only one now nhome
l. their little four.year-oli boy D,unle.
The Oldest daughter. Ida. married Eiward
Cole and dle,i . year ago last wlnier. She
had two children both OF whom died In
Infancy Ilorailo msrfiei Eva Danham
settled At BryAnts Pond Ani works In the
spool factory. They have two children
The second daughter Gsnevr G., was mar.
fied on the iglh % Albion A. Swan. %
Norway, and are now a. work In S0uih
Paris. The third daughter, Nellie. IL AZ
work Ia Upper G'ouccstsr. The youuge.,
Annie, L. now going ~ school At New
Gloucester. A 81 Alto singer and organ.
st she l. hard 20 beat. "Ali are scattered
now and 4 q"
How soon mother earth thinks OF and
begin. 20 provide FOR her children AFTER
being loosei from her Icy letters. Al.
ready We have plenty % rhubarb fot sauce
and daniellon and other plants for greens
AMI are they not just nice for fresh bite.
We sheAred our sheep The l,., DAY OF
April and by taking care Of them they
have AL done well bot there are yet some
n1cks with their jackets on. AMI are prob.
ably more too warm Ia this rain storm
The latest pet In the family l. q baby
wooichuek, supposed 10 be about twenty
four hodrs old, rather young 10 battle
with lie . great While.
The women have been celebrated from
the rcmotest ages f0r stonlng hens out OF
the garisn. bat dld you ever see Que Gu,
down . bush With . laeknifsi We iii The
other day and II there bal been snJ
beavers LOOKING on they woali have laugh
81 a. the operation, bat We cannot give
details.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Willy MEN DRINK.

That wonderful humorlst, Tom Hood,
once remarked There are hve reasons why
men drink Good wine, friend, because
,hey are dry; or 81 least they may be bre
aud bye; or any other reason Why" The
last Is perhaps the most common reason.
James Parton once headed an article "Will
the coming man dribki' bu, a. he failed 10
answer the query We will express decided
opinion until the coming man learrs 10
prize home, social family ties above all
others, will he learn not 10 abuse bis own
organism. In March last writer In the
Medical Age" made some practical re-
marks upon this subject. and offered time
ly hint which prohibition aivocsies would
do we'll 90 note.
lie says "As long a. the imperiectlons
OF humanity remain un1tIei 10 its sur.
roundings and conditions, 50 long evil and
misery will continue, and men seek refuge
in strong drink. Increase the sum OF hu.
man hspplness by whsteyer means possible,
lessen the burdens and smeliorste the woes
OF m,nhibd, remove hunger. disease ard
pain by q better physical aud moral eiucs-
lion, and you will have plueked out the
fangs ofihst dire monster"-lntemperanc
AuOuk W0iHF aVHAhAPhs ~
saltiug from the use OF alcoholic liquors,
A. well as from improper food snd customs
OF eating. are Inflammation Of the stomseh,
bowels, liver. Kidneys and brain.
II matters not In what part OF the body
Inflammation exists, or how severe II may
be, whether IL takes the form ofgsstric In
nammsilon, In dyspepsia, or a. In oronchi'
lis, catGrrh, hsy.fever, Pneumonia. rheums
tlsm, or ss In common cuts and bruises,
JOhnson's Anodyne Linlment will conquer
II, relieve the pain and prove 10 you tha
IL IL indeed an snodyne OF mighty power.
and unlike al Others, as IL IL for Internal
a. well a. external use.
A good Baptist deacon told rs not long
since that she had known Johnson's Lini.
ment for sixty years, and hsd used II In bis
family for over forty years" 1. s. John.
son 4 Co, Boston, Mass, will send any
person sn instructive pamphlet free, tell.
Ing all about this valuable household rem.
sdy. and how TO use IL economically. 0se
teaspoonful properly used IL worth whole
bottle used IS some people use IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Brownneld

The Republicans OF this town held their
caucus On the gosh ADD chose delegate. 10
the state convention Ia Portland and
adopted the following
Resolved That the Republicans ~ nrosn.
neid in caucus assembled. chcsfnilly endorse
ilun. Henry a. ClsaYet ~ candidate Tor Gov
ernor 81 this state. snd hereby iasiruci our
80 hsEatss 81 uss All honorable means On secure
his nntuin alton. ~ The STATE Republican COu
vcntion AZ forti.ni, juas igth, 49,.
They also chose delegates 10 the county
convention 10 be holden ~ Paris Jane 9Th.
The delegates 90 the State convention are
Nj \. n Bean and II. Giiehell. To the
county convention II. G,icheli aud w. II.
Stlekney. The town committee chosen II
the same time william II. S,Ieknsy, vii.
liam Wakefield aud g. Z. Colby.
Died. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ileary
Howard, aged about 20
Some OF the farmers are nearly through
planting corn.
Grass IL looking very well.
jane 3 may possibly be White Sunday.
Memorial Day WAS observed.
Mr.. A Lewis has rented the II. Stewart
house on MIL Street.
&. Martin Is having an addition put on
20 his stable.
Mrs. Albert Johnson. OF Chicago, IL Wis.
Ting her sister, Mrs. T. II. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05

Memorial Day az Buckaeld.
Nsmlf.A. pav A. Bsckf "a vAs oascrv.
e3sa a. .rcreaslng Interest ou The part
oftls c.lIsu. of oar comman.ty, ~ SAs
nl.ei sy tae early Eathrfing % NJ Pcop.e
ffln i1e onf'yiug Districts SqlNfs oi
c1-ra'r. % Fossenicn plst Scrv detailed
tl r.si thr cemetefics scattered throagh-
osi t0~n a. a. early boar. TIE green
grave nf faIen heroes we're mAfkcd Nth
e. ssv.ng svmho' ~ oar nAiioua stand
az. a. .n some Instances ioviug hands
a. tester lesrts fo1nd tasir uAfmest En-
pres .- lei tls str latlon ~ sreAias Auf
t'ssfs ragrc we're 10 a. 81 grave deco
fa.ci
a,01t ord o'clock The Paris TN Baud
Grove .uto tow Iing me air with strains
81 -arlA music. Nni The streets with he
sl-gug ml.t.iaic. lncluiing The insVitahle
"s-t. H1y iuteut on sscuriug TIE most
Airs1tagrlls position. nlring TIE fore
rlI- tlr rAri p.syut severAl selections Ia
tr .qtu 49, TIE lAflcs served an excel
.sri r,laiIlr a. Rsform Hal. where he
Pei aCi ran1 diuei
s11rtv sHsf one O'Clock the people gath.
ere A. gee Methodist charch. Which hNi
peer tkstsflIY drsp.i Win flgs anf
u'ta,ss. ari soou q Jed TO- Commander
D palkkfi presided. fAnksd 90 he fighi
ty Par. M Band. Which p.syet several
Appropriate sslectI1rs TIE Grand Army
rt-a 50 usei flf ths opvuing exercises.
ir--srfsr Packard Introduced Rev John
II lNrlss sh1 delivered The prize pa
A'rsss. shich -. fall ~ stirring Ani "a
~ tc sTpes.s snt Aliusions % he nature
80 -,Aractsf 10 tae dAy Ant cause 10 Gel
s'rt's.
llurtie LtF1rv.t Hove. % Sumuer,
'9'te otlsui.y ari fcsiingiy % Tbs cxpe-
rsrcrs ga f1lr years campaign 90 souta-
20 so. psylng asst tri1ate % the men
o'y % many N ne boys In blue" who
Y.r'r' l3 ileif nvss In 10 prison pas OF
% ,llia. Ari 20 Capt william A Bar.
flss. ri s,a Maine. In particular, who Jed
lsrrg nsrt I'M = t-spsrsts Ant fatAl charge
- battle ~ strawberry PiAius, After
~ isaia ~ Co. Cray TIE re- neat D.
~ -tntrf rY M feheis The gsIlant cap.
A1 'ft-rri 1sy0neis rxci anf attempted
h CO t.s say 1ui Tairiy trc pfivaies
i'iiF1 t,ers srrv a. hat snrviVci tae
sr'sse TIE boy % Capt. Barrows NAs
teVFf recovered
Cllrs's e. n Prince bsing called on
il'e,sri tae thank. N The Post ior TIE
Nos.ng uisre.i 10 Tie community All the
leariY resqonse given on ne present oc-
ca II
A',ef zee hsnetiction tAe procession Was
'lri. beaded by he band, TIE parade
Atas hs prncipal streets % The VII
AZ including special ssrenAie AZ the
i,7,.isccs of Ms.lf Lacias L1ring. NV IN
"a sis. year
ne fsy sas p'sNstni sni warn Three
.'" graves have ben aided - the Isl 81
y, lspafie1 tariug The past year. Com
'iss James isssey. Ciinton Ripley AMI T.
Benson
sInls ~ me sfiI .sring boar.
.rra.ne % snd s.rninr. sep
ftNrinE ~ nlf AMI t1ser.
Mlsl=-as freY seen.
AlFT I. ID s.s~u-sissnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
SurRtrtous Poop.

o. all the salts connected with the vital
processes, none are 50 Important As the
phO.phstes. They enter Into the eOnposi'
lion OF the homes, muscles. nerves, brsiu,
and wherever indeed an important function
IL 20 be performed, there IL Invariably PRES.
en-, q supply OF phosphsies. They are pres.
en-, In oil the forms OF suostantial food. IL
food be deficient IN phosphsies, IL IL less
nutritious this slgnlncsnce OF the phos-
phsies IL q well.reoognired physiological
truth. Some forms OF food vary In the
amount OF pbosphates they contains and In
the separation Of bran from n)ur. We less
en- its value a. Q source Of nutritious food.
In some degree proportioped 10 the phos.
phstes which are Withdrawn.
This fact attracted the attention OF Pro.
lessor Horsford, some years ago, and led
20 many researches and exhaustive expert.
men,s In the direction Of providing for the
restoration OF the phosphstes tn the food
OF every day life, In some practicable aud
economical manner IL Was thus that his
Idea Was conceived OF producing pfrpsra-
ton that contained In itself the required
phosphstes, and also the power 10 act a.
Q superior substitute for Cream tartar. or
binary baking powders, etc. for TIE par
pose OF raising bread, biscuit, etc thus re-
placing In the nour the vital principle VI
which 10 has been deprived, In simple and
inexpensive manner. The sui Jecl VAS aais
o llfe-study with HIN, and no one viii be-
grudge him the wonderful success that A.
tended his tdsrts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Rnxhnrv-

Happening On b. Al Birch BROOK Pond
The other tsy. | vAs reminiei % an snec.
dote % The late william v. Porter Con.
iug non q hesr hunt BE- pN.ei over the
inlet % this poud lie wanted some trout
bgt hai no dsalug tackle OF any kind So
be ,ook o1 bis shirt. tied up The neck and
sleeves, bent smNl limb In The other eni.
then sunk u la NE brook Driving the
trout down he brook. be lined oui In This
novel esh net Aboat thses peck. % the
sp-cklei hcAatles a. The hfst trial
n A Ssassy, Of Canton. Row has q
hous- AMI stable ~ the Pond.
kmma Ladi Il teaching school In Dist
No 2 ant IL liked very much.
L A Thomas has losi avAuAb'e COW.
Mrs. Jossph R.chAfdson l. very low.
Ne wiloughby, photographed from
Cambridge. Mass has bccu mNking views
~ Interesting o. cts All plNccs IN this
part % tas town. lie caught The famous
Rlthury hysf banter iisi a. be wss start.
LOG Cor ne mountains with trap. r.fs ana
dog Ben. SsAssy. With his span. car.
risi Mr.. W. spoat Ani assisted him. Sew.
era visss scrc tAkcn a. Birch Brook Pond
AZ Camp Seasfy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Oxford.

Memorial services were held a. the
NJ. T. church. The procession formed Al
nine and after decorating the graves OF
soldiers IN both cemeteries proceeded 10
the church to listen % "a ors,ion by J1ige
whllm,u. 81 N1rssy. Prayer vas offered
by Rev. W, II. Bartlett, anthems appropri'
ate 90 the OccAslon were suug by Messrs.
Hsrssy. stuart, Jones and kaysn0ush,
Mrs. II. H. Hsrssy organls,. The band
furnished excellent music.
Wednesday morning the Ot'ori Blues
wett ~ Mechanic Falls aud played against
club Of that place Score ~ 20 10 ln
favor OF VI -chsnle Fails In the afternoon
The Bhdgton Centre nine played sgaln.,
the Oxford ist nine Score - IN In fav'
NJ OF oxford. saturday the North Bfids-
tons plAyci here. Score 81 IN Is.
May went n Souih Pari. to witness
The game between Glrham snj Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-05
Albany.


Arthur n. Clark and his bride. which be
has Iu.t taken from the fair damsels Oi
South Paris, spent Memorial Day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark.
Alphouso Loverin aud wife are In town
visiting her relatives.
q. A. Grover raised his barn last Satur'
day.
Tyler T. Cole 90, ina tight place the
other day. lie fell atree which lodged In
another tree and he went 10 cut limb and
the tree started aud caught him just be-
low the hips and 10 Wi. utterly impossible
for him 20 sxtricsts himself. A boy who
vas with him went Into the tree some Is
feet from the ground and cut large limb
and liberated him. His thighs were badly
bruised.
Memorial Day W. appropriately OBJ
served. L..
Memorial Day was well observed here.
The services were under the direction OF
George v. L,pplne Post, q. A. X, OF Stone
ham, aided BY the camp OF Sons OF Veter-
ans and The Ladies' Relief Corps. About
rs OF the three orders we've present. The
North Waterford brass band. OF % pieces,
Was In attendance snd gave Ne some doe
music. and sdiid much 20 the Interest OF
the occasion. They met Al the church At
ten o'clock and marched 10 the cemetery
and there held the decoration services, &C
cordlng 10 the work OF the order. then re-
turned 20 the Corner where they found the
tables well filed with things well suited
10 the cravings OF the inner man. Two
hundred and thirty were fed. and amer all
were satisfied ve went Int, the church and
listened TO On eloqu Mt snd touching address
by Rev. John W. Webster, OF Lowell, slste
member OF the i6.h Maine Regiment also
= prisoner for eleven months NJ Belle
Isle and Salisbury, etc.) Remarks were
made BY Dea. J n Loy,jJy aud Jastlce
Asplnwsll, an old veteran Of the late war,
Who made much merriment with his queer
sayings. At the close AL went home. feel.
ing that the DAY would not soon be forgot.
ten by those 10 attendance.
OsE on TiiE VETERANS.
Fine Rrowing weather and everybody on
the rush 10 get their crops into the ground.
Never so late a. now IL the word AL around,
bat no one nais time 10 stop IN grovl.
Simon Grover. OF North Srsfjri, ". H.,
L. visiting his mother. Mrs. John Grover.
Who Is very low and no, expected ever 10
be- ~ again.
Ala Republican caucus AmO. q. Besn
and George W. Becker were chosen -
delegates 70 the State Convention, In
s,ruciei for Clesyes-and Dexter A. Cum
mlngs and Otis lIayford delegates 10 the
County Conveaiiou.
Any one 10 want of,plow or harrow. or
any OF the repairs Tor sane. should call on
A. O. Besn, agent Tor the q. X. plow and
harrow and Paris plows, also agent FOR tie
Paelhe Gaano.