davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
CITY NOTES.

Phillip Hart, who was remanded
yesterday by Justice Stilsing as a dis
orderly person., was discharged this
morning. The young girl, Louise
Cummings, VINO appeared IN eonrt
with Harris two children, and was
recognized as a prisoner paroled last
summer on the charge OF larceny, and
for whom the police had been search
ing in vain. was arraigned. Mrs.
Clarke, of No. 81 Wayne street. who
preferred the charge OF larceny last
summer, appeared this morning and
refused to press the charge. The girl
was also discharged.
Fanny Doran, a New York woman,
was arrested last night on the streets
drunk, by Chanceman Mccormack.
The woman insisted that she was
taken with a fit. Justice Stilsing let
her go ON the promise that she would
immediately cross the ferry. She had
but two cents and made known her
wants. Several persons in court step
ped forward with niskels, and Fanny
left the court oom considerably
richer than when she entered.
George w. Post, of No. 2O2 Fifth
street, was fined SO by Justice Stilsing
this morning for refusing to drive his
truck u Oh Tue way difu let a ofofc
street car pass. Sergeant McGinnis
madethe complaint.
II was expected that work on the
iron viaduct across West street, at the
.Cortlandt street ferry, in New York,
would be commenced Monday, as re-
quired by contract. Circumstances,
however, have caused a delay, which,
it is believed, will be Of short dura-
ton.
Charles Seibert, a member of Com
pany f, of the old Twenty-First New
Jersey Volunteers, a member OF
Zabriskie Post and q member of the
Royal Society of Good Fellows, died
this morning. His widow will draw
So, 600 from the treasury OF the latter
named organization.
The Grove street cars appeared this
morning with stoves for the first time
ia their existence. The stoves are
similar to those used on the Jersey
City and Bergen cars except that the
pipe runs up to the roof in front of
the seat.
The happiest man in town today is
Bob Shaw of the Rink stables. The
snow has revived hopes within his
breast Of disposing OF that stock OF
Portland cutters he has had on hand
for several seasons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
NEWS IN NOTES.



Tobacco raising is to be a new agri-
cultural industry in Huntcrdon
county.
Wheeler II. Peckham has sold his
cottage at Low Moor TO w. J.. Walk
er. OF Now York. for $21, 900. Mr..
peckham Is to build q fine cottage in
the Rumson Drive. DR.. w. Gill Wy
lie is building two cottages on the
other side OF the bridge. General
Louis Fitzgerald has beeh adding
many improvements TO his summer
dwelling. A new bulkhead is to be
built in front of John p. Dnncan's
property.
The skeleton of Josef Barngarst, OF
Boonton, who disappeared last
ASPIRING, was found in the woods neal
VHhat place. He probably died of
Hunger and exposure.
Joseph Hartley. a Paterson ribbon
manufacturer. has confessed judg-
anent for "a. 955 in favor Of w. HI. G.
higgins, his New York selling agent.
Tile liabilities are estimated at $33, 0Oo
and the assets al $40, 600.
Young Renseli Housell. OF Long
Branch, who disappeared u week ago,
has not yet been found. He was TO
have welded Miss Lydia Sharp, a
belle of the village, on Thanksgiving
Day. The ~expectant bride Is very III
FROM grief.
John Sheridan. son of ex-County
Collector Patrick Sheridan, Of Union
county, one Of the largest builders in
Elizabeth, is missing. He vent to
Perth Amboy Friday to collect a bill
Of 81, 900 for his father. No clue has
been found to his whereabouts since.
The trustees of the Green Street III.
K. Church. Trenton, have resolved TO
erect q new church building at a cost
of $50. 600. 3This church Is known as
tile cradle of Methodism in New Jer-
sey.
The death of a child from starvation
Is reported In Paterson. The families
had neither fuel nor food. They ar.
rived in this country penniless, and
the men could find no work. Poor
master Ryerson aided the sufferers.
Miss Louisa S~everhardt, employed
in TAYLOR & Co.'S brass works at
Riverside, was caught in the
machinery yesterday and badly
crushed. One OF her arms will prob
ably be amputated.
The Bergen Freeholder RS contem'
plate making prisoners break stone.
The Republicans, for the first time
in the party history, Will not nave a
single lawyer In the next State SEN
ate. The Democrats will have four
Werts, Adrian, Marsh and Barrett.
Permission has been refused to an
electric road to run across the Passaic
bridge at Garfield.
Burglars are operating extensively
, in Warren and Sussex counties. and
! during the past week numerous
stores at Hackettstown, Washington
and other points were broken inte
and robbed of goods aud money. The
residents OF both counties are urging
the appointment OF vigilance com
mittees for the protection Of property
. and the detection of criminals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAILROADS.. Y. c. & 4. r r
" r. Co. ~kssee-Trains leave West Forty
second street station. New York. As follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF LAY street.
New lork:-HHmilton. London. Detroit and Chi
cago. slo.B a. m. -%i5 D. H.. sAl5 j. M 81 Louis
sa.lA IS =. m Toronto, rl015 a. m; T1l5. 3 Is p.
m. nunalo. Kocheste- syracuse. Utica. snspe1-
SION bridge. Niagara Fails. $50 sIul5 q M .Al5
.SI5 J. Ms and anso Tor uaea only klnsssoa
nj caSskfl and Albany. SAN. -sA s1AA ALA .
m. sA1A s1is sis p m Craustons. West Point
cornw4ll. NewDurg. sSt salA 50 -fGlas .vaA
AilEV a. m. Ills s&.u1. 4-3.s&1l 49,, AA &iA@4L&
q. n. Montreal and Canada East 115 g. m-
sai5 p IA Elegant sleeping cars rr Bnf.
fata, Niagara FaiiS pctroit, Chicako ind A.
Louis. on al through trains. AS-Lease Brooklyn
Via BROOKLYN annex. aiuN a M AD .. m Jersey
City, =. &. X rtation, e11& = m, So p m
sDefly. daily except saturday All other trains
dailS except Sunday. for tickets, time table par
lor and sleeping car Recommendation Or tnrorms-
uon apply on1ces BROOKLYN Ne. 50 Weshi1ston
street. No. 16 Fulton street. and Annex once foot
OF ! ulion street. New York ciiy. Nos ~, rs -
90 Broaaway. No 10 Bo~ery. No. Y pzrk place
No. IS West I2Sth street. and West Shore stations
foot Of West forsy- second street and foot Of Jay
street North River. c. E Generalfa-
senger Agent No 8 yenderbnt avenue New fork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
ezlcE OF s~ET1LExES1.

Notice Is Hereby given that the account OF fhs
SUBJ criber. administration OF Conrad H Bucket
mann. ~. or tcrrad H. Bueke.nann. or henrs
B~pckelmann, or Heinrich Bcckeimsnn, DC
ceased. will lie sufffed and stated by tbs
Surrogate of ire county OF Hudson and re-.
POI led for setfitnsent On Saturday. the 2ltn day o.
Lased November Il. A D. 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
When We Two Parted.

When ne two parted
In slence and tears,
Half brckcn-hcarted,
To sever for years.
Ps,e grow thy check and cold
Colder tAy kiss;
Truly that hour foretold
Sorrow to this
The dew Of the morning
Sank chill on my brow
II felt Ike the warning
OF what l feel now.
Thy vows are al broken,
And light is thy fame;
Ihear thy nanae spoken,
And share u its shame.
They name thee before me-
A kneEi 70 mine ear,
A shulder comes DER mo-
why vert thou 50 dear:
They know not I know thea
Who knew thee too we'll
Long, long shall I rue thee.
Too deeiIy 70 tell
In secret We net
In Silence I grfeye,
That thy heart could forget.
Thy spsrit decisive.
II shoald meet thee
After long years.
How should I greet theef
In silence and tears
Lord Byroa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03

ApyIcE TO MoTHERs-aRs WNsLows. SoorH
Ixo sYRrP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
ut once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieying The child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softsns
Inc gums. allays ell pain, relieves wind. rsgu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea. whether arisin from teetning or
0 Their causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.*.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
GREENvILLE

out, and Mr.. Douglass assures a good
time to ell who attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
LOugssis Co.'S Special Remedy
rs CaANcERY o. NEw JERsI



Thomas II. Williams and wife. detsndsntA
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
RaDbitE ( Lawrence. solicitors for comDtatna1k
By virtue OF . decree OF the Court OF chancerg q
tesntn Az Of ssptemssS. sishiesa hundred and
ninety, directing q sale OF al and. singular r1s
eeonpialnt. and said decree for ale. i. wilsn T.
Douglass speclAI Master in Chaneery. Of Nsw Jer
der, on lhursday. rhs SIKH day OF SovemesF eixhs
ten HUNDRED a a2 a. p hess rs q ! I've 2s osaesE 20 a 1
n~ontgomeEy street Jersey CIV. an ne fosaoxi1
All that tract or parcel Of land aud prsnisss
and being IN ne eaiy Of Jersey city. n ne eo1ay
Of Hudson, and state Of New Jersey. tnnsrtfsd ~
iasssi q ass sss ssa.ss u :ias & Fass;ssaSs ss;sss
aror sn q t hs T tsa a. ssl Ak lot Is 3 ls 1sSs out On 90 .nsp
entitled "a map Of Jersey City from sc;9ai snfssf;
widT / thrcsghout Bonadsd westerly % lesds .e1
efs nSo sS welses' deessssd.' ineiailzs IL e.szls
and Interest IN dover q the dsfendsnt. Fannie r
ana siasaisr The ksr~eaissmsnis and spparseasnsss
20 ne said premises belonging or IN any wise -
p WILLIAM P. DOUGLAS.
Dated september Is 10
II cHAScERr OF NEW JzKsEf.
To Margaret KilDatrick and John Enpstrick ~
b virsu. Of an order q ne Court q cseaes<y e
. cause wherein fobert J. Airxsnds i oszaptn1n+
ant and you and OILERS are defsndeaIk yc1 -
compininantds bill On OF before the twenty fourth
day u December next or the SAID b1l VIII -
taken rs confessed against Fou-
The said on = fled 20 forecIose q certA1o mcrt
gaze dated Angus 81. fse& made By SAMUEL Moore
And wife % Cornelius ssa Worst. On lands 4 -
Township a. Union, In the County % Hc1sq1 ~
state of New Jersey. which mortgage y rT1<EtG<
ia Book s. u Mortgages for said Hudson Uuuo<J
page 8. and has been assigned 10 c0mpjainA1k
And toa. Margaret Fitzpatrick. are m4do : y
defcnda1t because yea e~n 80 Undivided Et<
IN kaI< mozfEase1 PREMISES
fend1uf, because yc2 are Ins hu<b9n1 ~ HN4
FRxD,K rRANBAc4. n
1o{1c1tnr = CaMD11m1u<@
No ! Eorfromefr 81 J<<14 cITs xoW -
bats dQctonox - 1e4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

bne Of the plra~lntc,t social events Of
ne season Il S,uthwr~; Harhor pccnrrrI
w y ednc>dav evening Ian :. ST the home
Of Nj and Mr. Henry Clark. Ir.. on the
wedding day. This reception was not
premcdj;ated by the couple themselves.
hut originated with relatives and fricnts
Mo wished 10 show their esteem and good
will by concentrating the China ~rd
ding Of Mr. and Mr., Cl.rk After =
Short evening service at the church, the
company. more than 90 in number, repair
"a % the appointed place. where they were
warmly welcomed by the friends they had
come to honor. aud where. to judge from
the brilliantly lighted rooms aud appetil-
IN odor>. a herald had preceded the party.
After a season Of social chm Rev + J.
Lewis addressed the bri.ial pair IN hu
morou> way on the matrimonial topic.
with sharp ami pointed wittici>m-. a part
OF which were aimed at a genial ncighbpr.
who can both give and take joke The
substantial tokens Of friendship having
been placed upon table DIR. Phillips led
forward the couple and made happy pre-
~cntation speech directing attention % a
beautiful China tea set an Offering fron
relatives in the Clark family. a toilc, set,
parlor lamp ana other articles from neigh
boring friends The recipients Of these
ions Of appreciation, which they further
demonstrated by dispensing, with the aid
Of willing walters. a generous lunch to the
assembled guests Music and converse
ton closed the enjoyable affair and all uni
ted in saying that If this was a sample Of
W dding anniversaries NJ was good % be
there"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16
Lewiston City Building Burned

AvAIUABLE LIBRARY AND rHE ro>I-ofFicR
FIxIUHrs AMONG IHF THINGS DESTROY
ED
Lewiston, Me, Jan. The Lewiston
city building caught fire in the elevator
shaft about 3 30 O'Clock tonight and wss
burned. 1t was high brick structure. 200
by 80 feet with an ell, containing the var.
Gus city Offices a splendid city hail, the
most commodiou> in Maine, the armOrie>
of sevei al military organizations and the
rooms Of the Manufacturers and Mechanics
Association, while in the ell was the post
office. The tire was quickly beyond the
control of the tlremen, who were meuaced
by the lofty tower, and they could do little
except to protect adjoining buildings.
Al ter the tower fell the tiremen were able
To work at shorter range. and then did
good execution. The building was erected
ten wears ago at a cost of $3.50 900. and j,
ruined. There was no insurance upon it.
The valuable library of the Manufacturers
and Mechanics Association, consisting of
| | 900 volumes. many of which cannot be
easily replaced. was destroyed. This was
Insured for 81, coo The city records are
supposed TO he safe in the vaults. The
court records were taken out and the city
treasurer saved his valuables. The mill
tarv companies lose all their equipments
Postmaster Walker saved all the mails and
most of the Government property either
by carrying il away or depositins ii in his
safes. He will have an office open for bust
ness tomorrow. The mails were dispatch
ed from Auburn to- night. The rire extend
ed To Tracy's Block. which was ruined.
The lower floor was occupied by ii. L.
Hoyt. while the upper floor was occupied by
Weeks's printing office and The Le,cist1n
Only ideocdte Weeks wss well insured.
The building was owned by Cyrus Greedy
and j. Y. Scruton The Androscoggin
Poultry Show opened to day in the build
ing, and most of the fowls were burned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

>na,.t
Mr. Thomas Bray i very sick of lung
fever.
Mr. William Hcncri-s has moved his
family from Sunset into the Npye- man
sion at Northwest Harbor.
Mr. Walter Prince and Miss Belle g.
Pickering 81 South Deer Isle, are attend
ing school Al West Deer Isle
School il district ;, i being continued
BY A>hury Small during tie illness OF the
teacher Mr A. L Small.
About twenty OF the most energetic cit-
zens ~ Sunset met at the >choo!-hon-e IN
district Is. Tuesday evening, and with the
assistance Of special State Deputy l.. MAY
Robbins. organized u Good Icmpar~
lodge The officers for thi> quarter are a
follows L. D.. Richard Sellers; G. T
H. " Small V r, Margaret \ Judkin-;
Sec Luel Small; A 5. f. ;. Small; +
s, Nctte J Small; Treas, Naomi Eaton;
p. c. r. q F Small; Chap, Samuel
Eaton Mar. l. B. Cole; ID NJ Walter
H. Small; Guard, Frank Small; Sen.
Winfield Eaton; ) J r., VIVA Cole. The
evening Of meetin. will be Tuesday
ian. Il JACK THE RIPPER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, SCOUT Of Probate. Ellsworth, Jan.
Term. ls:1.
Accounts having bee1 filed for settlement in es-
tates of
Alvah ". Wchber ct al. OF Ellsworth, minors Of
Roland G. Wehber, 4. +. Burnham Guardian.
Lena VI. pettengll Ct al. of Hancock, minors of
Melville L. Petengih.
Calvin Il. Young. Guardian.
velsora c. EIfridze. of Newburg, In the county of
Penobscpt minor. A. r Burnham, Guardian.
Enoch X. Blaisde of Franklin, minor,
Fred l. Orcut, Guardian.
Anna c. Blasdell, late OF Franklin, deceased
l.. :. Orcutt. Administrator.
James Crawford, late of Castine, deceased
Geo NJ. Warren, Trustee.
John =. Phillips late Of Dedham deceased,
A. X. DevereuX, Administrator.
Sally Herrick, late of Pcnobscot, deceased, also
private account
Samuel Z. snowman, Afministi ator.
Ordered-Tbat the said accountants give no.
tice to all persons interested, by causing copy of
this order to he published three weeks success
lively In the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed in Ellsworth. in said county, that they
NAV appear at a Probate Court to e holden at
Bucksport, on the 2nd Wednesday of Feb. next
al ten OF the clock in the forenoon and show cause
If any they have, why the same should DOT be
allowed.
o. y. CUNNINGHAM. Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
4 true copy, Attest :-CHAs p, DoRR, Register.
3w3-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16
Congressional.

Monday, Jan. 6.-Senate Mr.. Plumb
introduced bin to withhold for a time
the contract for the Seal Islands from the
Alaska Commercial Company Mr. Cali in
troduced a resolution relating to the inter
ests Of this country in Cuba
The House Many bills were introduced
in the call bv States
The Ways and Means Committee heard
representatives OF the silk and sugar in
( dustries.
Tuesday-The Senate: number of
bills were introduced among them one by
Mr.. Beck to suspend the operations of the
sinking fund; and one by Mr. Faulkner,
providing that the Worlds Fair shall be
held in Washington; Mr.. Morgan, in q
two-honr speech, advocated the emigra-
ton Of the American negroes to Africa in
executive session, q number of minor nom
nations sent in by the President were con
sidered.
The House: The Democrats wasted the
day in filibu>tering; they started the ir>t
>kirmi>h over the rules. and were decided
~ wnrsted.
Wcdne>day-The Senate Among the
bills introduced and referred were the fol
lowing by Mr.. FRYE 10 promote the
ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign ports and To promote
ca nmerce, for the encouragement IF com
merce, the protection Of navigation and
the Improvement of the merchant marine
and to amend the law for the regulation
of steam vessels
The Senate. After long debate. Mr.
Edmunds's substitute for Mr.. Voorhees,
resolution calling for information upon
the w. w Dudley case was adopted: sev.
cral nominations were received from the
President; IN executive session two nomi-
nations were confirmed
The House: The DistrIc, Of Columbia
Appropriation bull was passed
rhur-day-only III. S.plt. in session
a. i'o'i' '"' N''"' 'cH ia' Va 'ca"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

The White Cross movement was be-
gun February IA, 1888 at Bishop Auckland,
Englan~, by the Bishop Of Durham, Miss
Ellice Hopkins being present and bearing
a prominent part. The work was taken
up in this country by the Young men of the
Church OF St. John the Evangelist New
York CITY during the winter Of 1884 1t
has now spread throughout the United
States The principal objects are | To
urge upon men the obligation of personal
purity , TO raise the tone OF public
opinion upon the subject of morality g.
70 secure proper legislation in connection
with morality The members of the White
Cross bind them>elve. 10 treat all women
with respect and endeavor to protect them
from wrong and degradation; To cndeayor
TO put down all indecent language and
coarse jests to maintain the law Of
purity "a equally binding upon men
and women to endeav0r to spread these
principles among their companions, and 10
try and help their younger brothers; to use
every possible means TO fulfl the command.
Keep myself pure" The officers of the
League have lately published an appeal To
ali friends Of morality. virtue and religion,
asking for their co-operatios in the move
ment. For special information address
the secretary, Willoughby K. Smith, 222
Wayerly Place, New York city. For the
literature apply to F.. p. Dutton & Co. 81
West 23d street New York city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16
Th. riuky Again.

Editor -4merican
| notice in the AMERICAN of Jan. 2, an
article copied from the Belfast Journal
concerning pink stern vessels. Mr.. Emery
gives his opinion as regards them. and
where they were built. etc. The schooner
spoken of BY Mr.. Emery as built in Dol
lardtown, about or previous to 1880,
have no recollection of as | was born in
$50; but do have a very vivid remem-
nrance Of seeing small pink stern vessel
Of 10 tons or thereabout. in process OF
building in a door-yard somewhere in
Dollardtown when was young, aud
faint idea that the craft was hauled 10
>urry village and launched and called the
Forester" Now if such thing did hap
pen there are men in that neighborhood
who remember it; Mr.. Benjamin Dollard
for one. Let them give US the facts.
am, etc,
q. 7. CARTER.
SaIuurcE Ian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

The Bailey praying band with Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Jones opened revival meetings at
Camden two weeks ago. The Methodist,
Congregationalist,, and Baptist societies
tended but now la grippe has come the
meetings are not well attended. The Bap-
fist and Methodist ministers are both sick
with ii. One doctor is i'll and the others
have all they can do.
Edward Benner. at work In the steam
saw mill at Jonesboro, Friday, was struck
in the abdomen by returning bolt and is
in critical condition.
The. influenza is so prevalent in Saco
that the public schools were closed Friday.
There are nearly 400 cases Of grippe in the
Biddeford schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

of,ts,,. RAJ. ga. ron v.ar. 400 when
,,,a,.,. VA. ant ,r,a homes rare
ma, .,......,i ,b.,, T,-dsv mn. indus
,,, ,,,,,.. H.. 1,,,,,l. what, ,a.in Is-0
RI. ,......,, ,...,,,. ,,,jll.r ..l,t,u c.,n.
.it.-. a.. -,-,...,,-.. ..,,u,l.,. until j, con.
,,in. >,,n. ,n.,,um.p, ar music This
f.,,t.. .r..,,..i, ,r..t demand for N.
moan, ,,.,,,. anJ mi. lrn.nI h,. in.
:,.,,.. ,.,..,,,,i... .....,i,. ~ o,r l,nd,,
,.,. 'I.,.,,... .,t a, ill.,.
on,..,,.,i,,e ,Lo,. instrument.
.,, -, .,.t4,.-,of M.
,.,,- i,,,..t A..
n nou rr.,tl;, Main. a, h.
.,,.,.t a,,,,..ar- j., ,h...-
r,..,..,...;.,.x
a
''''i'' an" '''' ''"''''
81 hAii''"' ~ '''' me- p''''o
- = ~ "h'f ~ ""'"' "a"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-16

Saturday afternoon, Jan. I, cries were
heard issuing from house on Bond
street Augusta, as from a woman in great
agony, and some of the neighbors rushed
to the scene They found man named
Batiste standing over the PROSTATE body Of
hi. wife both arms smeared with blood
and in each hand q mass Of the womaus
hair, hurting a torrent of vile abuse At her
unconscious form. He had been drinking
heavily and while crazy drunk. had seized
his wife and after throwing her down aud
kicking her in q brutal manner. he threw
her down the cellar stairs, rendering her
unconscious. While in that condition he
dragged her up the stairs by the hair of
the head and into the kitchen. where she
lay bruised and bleeding when the neigh
bors arrived. Physicians were summoned
but until O'Clock Sunday afternoon she
remained unconscious and was snf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
She was better Monday, however, and will
probably recover. When the priest aud
physician arrived the man was partially
sober and begging hard for leniency, he
was allowed to go without any legal ac-
ton being taken as he promised to behave
in the future.
Nearly 140 saloons were closed in Ban
gor the 7th Thirteen truck loads OF
fluids, bottles, barrels. jugs. ale pitchers.
ETC., were the result of the first days raid
upon the liquor dealers. Nearly all the
cases were brought up in court the 9Th.
All were fined elOO and costs each, and all
appealed.