davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Admiral Seymour aud o,ficcrs stin
Kept Ashore.

LONDON pet. 3,,--Admiral Seymour
and $40 officers and men, who had visited
the Town of Scarborough Friday night to
attend ball given Ia their honor by the
Mayor, again unsnccessfu,ly attempted to
rejuia their vessels this morning. The
ships. which ON Saturday were com
driven ashore by the prevailing heavy gale
and tremendous .eN and which In % doing
hsl been obliged to leave the Admiral and
his party On shore. had ag.in ventared 80
close in shore as vas possible In order 70
permit the party to board. When the Sec
ond attempt sss mad. the wind had subsid-
ed considerably. and the force Of the waves,
while formidable, had comparatively ahat-
cd, The ameliorstion in these conditions
was, however, Offset by a dense fog which
followed the ehange. After determined
effort to reach the war vessels Admiral
seymour and his companions were
compelled 10 return 10 the land.
Grave ahaiety has been felt during the ex-
stcnee OF the storm far the gunboat Speed
veil. which was left ~i,h but oue officer on
board. Esrly IN the aft, rnoon the boats
again put on for the fleet, aud shortly
sfterwa'd Admiral Seymour ascended
to the deck Of the gres, armoscd
vessel Csmperdown. un board Of
the var ,c.ei il was found thirteen men
bad had ibetr lsgs, ubs or arms smashed by
the giving away of csbc and the slipping
of an anchor. Three other vessels Of the
nsct have sgnaled the occurrence Of fatali-
ties, but nothirg is yet known of their ma
turp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
New .s,pri.e IN New Ecs,and.

During the ptst week our tclegraphic
column eontsined reports Of the starting
up Of pearl button factories In Newark, the
organization of ppmser Of concerns for
the estsbiishmen, Of plants for the manu-
facture of tin plate. the purchase of voolen
mills ia Kbpie Island, large additions 30
the plat and the working force Of mills
st Lssrenes and oiher announcements Of
the kind.
10 r,cspitulsie few Of these AZ speci.
meDs Of many others, rev mill with J0,-
00) sp'ndl"s i, to be erected at once In New
Bsdfori, the Central Wooden Compasy at
Stafford Springs has started its mill for
making fancy csssimeres and will employ
rev help; the WstTcB mill at the same
p'aee 10 running rigli. and day on wofsted
coatings and ysfns; at fsstacket the ma
chiae ,mpsny is eaisreins its secommo-
ds,ous; az Fsil River the Bsrnaby Cling.
BAN Company !. erecting sB addition 70 its
mill the hosiery manufacturers at Troy
and Providence are epi,rsinx their mills
and Increasing their force; the johnson
singhsu mill 4. North Adams IL TO be en-
isrset 10 twice its present capacity at Bits
tJl, Pa, three rofsted mills which have
been Idle for months will start up In few
day employing 25O0 banda. aod the Fitch
burg Manufacturing Company has msde
iarg. additions To its Iisnf. and put In new
machisery for the manufacture Of gtng-
hams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
MAINE PEOPLE.

Nahum NJ. Wing ef Auburn has been
elected historian of the Sephomore class n
Colby lniverstfy Nr. Wing is dssetvedlY
popular with his class in the coll ge.
Judge Euoch Knight of Fasadeps. Cal,
formerly Of Portlsad. has reviewed the
nomination of sists Senator from his dis
trict. The nomination was made by acela-
nation.
Private NcMurray, Of the FRYE Guards,
Lewiston. made ten consecutive bulls eyes.
in prone Iosiii,u, at 5oo yards. in the
shAfpsheosers' competition. TtaF record
was ntrer t9ualled in tbs State.
Rev. c. A. Sou bard, who recently Te.
sisnei pss;orx;e Ia Bidde ford on account
OF yo1r tealth. has vsrY mach i'm
traved curing his : sy ii ST. AihtEs aud
thinks Of beating Here permanently
DR.. John Z. Berry Of Bash, who is ia
Asis, recs ly mailed Isgier ani postal
card on the .suis cay 10 eifizt of Bath
sending one ve.tFa'd. via St. ps.ersbaFg,
sni the other ess ward. VIA San Francisco.
TEey fe.t he'd their destination in The SAND
mali
Mr.. George NJ Baker rhs died s. Iii
home in Barns,shle. Mass oa seFIsy
vas a Maine maa, Hssiss 6 Portland
where b. was b1fn 10 l-5gs lie vas Al
-. thor II consids rasie merit as'i for n an,
years vas connected with the pabsisLia,
house Of Lee 4 Shepard, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Highizad Stock Fam a. North
fayette,

lsPeelai % the henBsbee Jsuraat.I
RDErFE. Oct. 2i Among the valuable
2ad sell Aa5~n farms in this section, and
0ae we'll worthy Of special notice in the
columns Of the journal, 1, the Highland
Stock Farm. q. & E. Bimford proprielors,
North Fay cite These sutsrprisin9 ysuug
farmers own shout one hundred and fifty
setts Of excellent farm itpd, we'll divided
info uiiag', pfs'Hrage ard woodland. This
farm bAs Dsea kep. in the family name for
neafiY oc' huaifed years, their father and
Rraadiatki having lived here before them
sltusie ! on 5ns elevation is the htnhsome
aWe Lag house, ample and commodi9ns,
with nutaH i5inzs a6 ,cent aad convc1iens.
1lepHg eestw 4fd from the ha lings lie the
broad aGd feri bshl3, whose uadulsiiag
saFftees, oGce btgk N by huge bowider.,
are aow IS smooth as iasns. Enclosing
these are long Ices Of did stone walls that
look As II they might endure forever. These
we're largely the hsndiwork Of that sturdy,
ssrong- -arnied yeomsn. the late Daniel Pam
so'd. The present proprieeors have followed
in their fathers footsteps Ia caring for the
sac tstral acres. Never a weed is allowed
10 go . ssel among The growing cropt
lets e. specimen of clean cultivation to
shieh ihese youlg hasbandmen can justly
l0irt vita pride. aud their example in tits
r speet might we'll be followed by every
thrifty farmer. 1hirty-hve tons per acre
j. 'hg average amount Of hay cut on this
farm In favorable seasons, 200 bushels
of fars of corn. They have Just threshe,l
ldA bush Il Of WHEAT from one ami half
bushels sowing on three quarters of an
l-re Of grnaad. They have had a yield OF
( ) bushels of wheat from two acres. Ou
tbs farm $ an orthsrl Of an acre and Il
ia,i. containing about one hundred trees
s1t oat twenty five ytars ago From these
for few years past, have been ga'hercd a
hI1ft tul crop Of apples aonaslly The
orchard : pss.uIe1 With sheep. AMI the
trees @Te heal by and thrifty. From fine
cherry tees near the buildir e, the propri-
e'ors have marketed many bushels OF de-
heicps frnis. As st1ckmen, these brothers
aavp a notable record. They rave bred,
reared, bought aud sold esuls horses,
sheep, ssiue and poultry, an have always
asde ihe business profitable They have
no p dJck Of sixteen fine grade Cots.old
sheer, geo / stuck cows, AMI SIX pairs
cA ii on prlECs at both 'he ksnaehcc AID
entr0seoggin county fairs Resides the
iom. firm, the Eanf ,ris own trsct of
land sufficient for fivc house lots, tiiuat d
81 sessllyiIte Ljyermore Falls. For skill
fll iusbandry. shresd and success ssfaI tnau-
ageu m. ard for scaod faireial standing.
he Bsmfori brothers rsu& among the fore
mort farmers in The State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Returned Hume after Forty sevtn
YOAs

fANpAliA, ILL.,, october 2l.-Fo'iy
seven years ago Charlie, Adams married
Miss Sarah Houston, sister of Supervisor
NJ. +. Houston, and prominent farmer of
this Fsyeite) county, Ms. aud Mrs. Adams
had lived together one year. One evening
Adams went out to milk the cows, hut he
did not return, and VAS net heard Of After
wxris, although Mr., Houston travelled
much and spent great deal of money in q
search for him. Not long after Adams
disappearance son WAS born TO Mrs.
Adams. tu, the birth resulted in her death.
The chill was cared for by the lloustons,
aud grew to manhood, and is nov living on
bis farm, two and a half miles west OF
Vandslis. During Adams absence not the
slightest clue Was had To his whereabouts,
ard be va. supposed 10 be dead. About
three weeks ago All elderly man, apparently
about seventy FIVE years old, inquired If the
iioustons still lived here, aud on being in
formed that they did. left word that he
son,d return and visit them in about three
weeks
The stranger made good his PROMISE, and
on FIilsy he returned to this city lie
proved TO be the missing man. lie did not
assign any reason for leaving home so ah-
rup,ly, but said that he was informed soon
after the child was born that both mother
and child had died. About four or five
years after the death of his wife, he says
he married another wife, AMI four chsl lren
were born to them, all of whom, with their
mother, have since died. The irusnt father
sppeared everioyed TO know that he had \
living son, and At once procured convey
snce and started fer his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Some Important Ruliags Made
by The Treasury Department,
On Tariff Of American Manufactured ar
lleles Frought Back From lhroid.
The Gsnboas Concord Rspoit ted to Fe
All R.ady for Tdsl.

HssAissfos, 0es 2l.-The Treasury
DepaItmeEt has issued circular TO the
custom officers ~Eieh says; "Prori.ioEs
of paragraph St3 of Act March s, 1888.
relating to casks, h4rreIs. csrboys, bags or
o,ber vessels OF AaisrIesn manufacture, in
clading shocks when returned as barrels or
boxes. are reproduced in the same torn
in paragraph 5s3 Act. october l. ls.e.
with the follosiag aiIditior. Also quick
silver tasks or bctsls, either domes-
te CT feFrisn manufacture. which
we're actually exported from The
L Il States. Articles 81 5s2, 5sS and
5st OF the ssBerai II gaia;ioDs of issi. a,
amended by the departments circular ot
September 50, $50, wiii therefore be eon-
tinued in full force. The provisions in
paragraph 6l9, for an article of grosih,
produce or manufacture of the United
States. when returned IN the same condi
ton az exported, have also been modified
- Rad Articles of growth, produce or
manufacture OF the Uaited States, returned
aftt having been exported, without having
been alyaneed in value or improved 10 con
diti0a and v hieh modification does not ap
pear to require AIRY additional regulations
as TO The proofs required 10 secure the free
entry OF such articles, and the
provisions of articles 375, 37i, Ss5,
3ls. 311, SIS are Continued The
provisions Of section $500 Il s.. re,
produced in the act of March 3, 1883, In
regard 10 assessment and duty equal to the
tax imposed by the Internal revenue laws
on articles Of domestic growth, produce
and marufa c;ure, upon which M revenue
tax WAS assessed or paid were modified by
section 22, set OF october !. 1890. to re-
quire that articles msnlfac,ured In bonded
warehouses and exported il pursuit to
the law, BE- subject On imooriation. 10 the
same rate of duty as il originally imported.
Article 379 Of the general regulations of
1854, is TO &c continued except ss TO such
manufactured articles, that is, those er-
ported from from bonded warehouse-, upon
which ar;ice. daty shall be assessed at the
,ame rate as if they were of foreign man
ufaotare. The following provision is con-
tsi5ed In paragraph 49S, act of Oct. J.,
1890: when manufactured tsbscco is
exported without the payment of the inter
nal revenue tax, il shall be IT imported sld
shall be retained in custody of the eollee-
tor of customs until the iuteruaI TegeHuc
stamps in payment Of legal duties be
placed thereon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
SPEAKER REED
lakss His First Speech Il The State
Of Illinois at Chlnpaigl
Before An Immense Audience He
Also Spsaks at B,oomiDstop. M.

CBasrAiSS. III. Oct. 2i,--A efosd ss-
iimated at s.ctN people assembled TO greet
Speaker Reed this afternoon on the occa-
sion lis first address in Illinois. This city
10 in Congressman CAnnon's district. Can
non wh, is csnvsssiry for re election itro-
duced Reed.
The hasr spoke nea,ly an hour. lie
Jumped At once irto the tNid question.
of ~hs. use is if, he asked, that every thing
be made cheap il man has not got dol
iat, What good woah It do to offer you
the whole State Of Texas for . pair OF
boots il you did not have the pair Of b,ots
Do not he concerned. he said, about The
risc Of prices. II prices go up as result
the general prosperity Of tie people will
have money TO pay ihsm. Democrslie pa
pers that edi,o,islly proelsimed a rice coz
tain on the next page advertisements Of
merchants which say they are still "a lliae
goods =, old priccs at the old stand. oe
..ie election question he declared TINT =
popular government is the only safe gov
ernment for this country. There would
be no peril TO the republic in free vot.
aud fair count, whatever damage II ma.
threaten TO the democratic party.
Reed summed up the benefits of the leg.
islAtion on the silver question by this Con
grcss ard euloyizcd the present iegi,lstlor
on pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
CONDENsED DBsPATCaEs


The Cheyenne and Arspshoe Indians
have agreed to sell to the government three
million acres Of iaad.
Isaac Fisher. a leading drur ksrd minis
ter. fell dead in his pulpit. Saturday even
ing at Peru. Ind, while reading hymn.
The st. Louis. Alton 4 Springfield Rail.
road Co. vss pui into The HANDS of re.
ceiser Moeisy. The tota. indebted lsss oi
the road Is about a miIlior-
G.. Blanc, frenchman from Hot Springs.
Arizona, shot a.d killed BIZ p'ramour IN =
netsI at III Psro. Ts1ss. Monday, thea
blew oas his own brains. They had been
drinking heavily.
John Scucci, who is in j,i: a~aisis ex-
trade ioa 10 TIE Province OF Quebec t1
ansper to the charges sf jail breaking
horse stealing and rase. made desperate
sitempt 4, suicide NoD.lsy night At Concord.
n. II. Taking the baskets he cut and
nsdr rppe Of them, put il arogu5 hi, neck
add siesi il TO ceis dser- His s;rusgl
attracted the atts Btion Of the other Inn,xts,
of The jail AMI the officers sere called, vbe
cat sitm down in season to save bis life
When Soueei vas brought here he told
Ciiy Marshall Locke he you'd not 20 bach
TO Cat ada alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Death from Expssass Msrins Dis
zse&gs

RocELASn, Oct. zi.--saE'lsy sstera0sF
John LanIers asd Join carrssi Of yinsl-
haven were rstsraisg fran Hurricane = hsE
.hs small hGst tseg we're ia Cspsixsd throx-
iag tseni into The beissefoas sez xith oals
tSe bottom OF tie boat 10 e.i5g -. Jas spiI
Wooster hsppsnsi to be oai ~ boat Al
The time aud BY scesdesat siseoser2a ftsal.
HI t9ox rssm ieto fis bess ard carried
them TO iIgfrfesFe Carroll HTei brt q
few hesrs. TIE remains wsrs t4kea te
Baexsport. A vile survives hin.
The stOsm At Viii eheaa Nonaas WAS
Ihe wont kaown for Years. Mea3sy sveE-
ing The schooner Aizpsh. bound for 6isu-
eester. was rga inso by schoonsr Alaska
from Msehias for New York. The Aiz
paigs held gear vas carried Tue life saw
lrg crew at Whitehead werked for hours
SEPARATING the vcsseis A high sea was
running al the time
Schooner Sarah from ST Geosee ts
Providence went ashore Tas seiay morning
OF the hedges vsst Of Spruce Head The
crew at " bi che ad isndsfed assissshes and
the probability Is that the schooner will
coise Of without much damage. She llss
10 an easy positi n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Nelson c mir z H mo

RIcuNoNp. Ind oe5. al Nelson AIT
"a from ht re 10 his slae rec State rome
Saturday night. to iest Che remainder oi
the season without lowering his record a
the sing of the trl'ti7g st,lhons of the
world but nor semen wno saw him g,t his
mark Of ? II u at TIRE IIauie. say his
II lie Saturday wa, the grestest feat eonsih-
er;ng he condifions. as he vert while the
Mid vas ii uiag a rssrlsF tu'r'c4ne lit
mSde the qusr,tr' as foll1ss Fust y ,
:, cond, ! 0s; ihi,d i42; mile, II l.
Some hcr>emen th NIX it il equal t. 2.'i
under favorable circumstances. sid Nj
so1's opner ihinks i cqusl ta 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
House Didn't Iatend to Ivsu,t Gov
ernor Campbell.

CouUMHUs. Ohio, oct. 2i.--Tbe House
this morning adopted resolution that no
slight or Insult was intended on the part of
the House in the refusal Of the speaker to
ace, pit the governors mes ssge yesterday
evening, appointing committee to call
upon the governor and request that the
message again he sent 10 the House. Gov
einor Campbell complied with the request.
The message rec)mme n1s that the lsgisla
ture pass law providing Don-psrlisan
toard of improvement for Cincinnati TO
consist of four members to be sppointo'l by
The may or, and the election to te held IN
April. lie scores deeply the lobby which
be says hiss been here from Circinnsti in
the interest Of tae present board of i'm
proyement, and says their open doclaTa
ions that they are control iBg Legislation
ought to be sufficient indication to the
members that the board is in bad repute,
and should be abolished Mt once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Wiz w Glass Tfust TT Western
G ass Manufacturers

FiSniAA, Ohio Oct. II This morn ny
every window gisss factory in Findlay
went into the neN trust organ 1et to con-
troll the product on and sale of window
glass. The trust embraces all the vind0v
glsss houses in the I-tiled Stsres west of
r,tisbuIg vi h the exception Of that of Geii-
ne Ohio. ] he effect Of this combination will
be an increase IN the cast of glass because
it prevents any c9mp' tt'0n The nav tar-
Il gives the trust addition prott ction Tar
iuIortstio' Although no window glass
will be Imported ne price VIII he as high
as 'hough 'he glass was imported ald a
duty plid on j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Prominent Citizen of Harvard, ii
Proved Deiaultet.

HtRvARp, III. Oct. 2i Charles Arm
strong. for forty years pronineut citizen
Of this place. has proved defaHl,er. He
has always borne an Bnblenished repu,a-
ton. Il trsnsptres thss for years he has
been practising systematic frauds. Arm
strong ia now seventy seven years old aud
has carried on n general collection and
losaing business, besides being justice OF
TIE p ace. lie loaned barge sums of money
making thirteen loans for Mr.. 500 hil,
raging from 500 T., 81 on. and did like
hasins IS for 0'her residents of this pace.
This he carried on about ten years. SCOT
hfll becsme susE icioas all vss not right
He wrote letter to each of the thirteen
men lie supposed were oviFg him and soon
ascertained twelve we're fictitious. Scot
hill confroat-d 4 Armstrong with the resul,
of his my stiyasioH. Armstrong admitted
his crime This bronght on ether creditors
and from everything thst can be leaned it
is spparens So eco have been trandaientiy
procured in tais way hy Arms TDRg. who
vas very prompt each year m paying the
iatersst en- the sums he losned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22

Nogru HAArrox. Mass, oct. 81 ~ The
; 4+lh annual meeting Of the American Mis-
sioHsry Associasisn cpenei this afternoon
ia the Edwards church. President Rev.
VIM. rsyla u. u. of Ncs Ysrk, psesis.-
iag Rev. Issue Clark. pastor Of the Ed
wards church, welcomed the delegates ard
WAS sissered BY frssiasn nj Taylor. Rev.
Il J. Marsh OF Massachusetts vas appoint
81 secretary and Rev. G. C.. Watson Of
Connecticut assisisnt secretary Of the meet
ing. The tressarers report yrs referred to
the committee on finance. The report Of
The executive committee vas referred.
The report shows that during the past
year The association hss directly sustained
i've chartered institutions in the South,
6ega College, Alabama; Tougsloo Uni-
vtrsiiy. Mississippi; Straight University,
New Orie~- Poison Iastitate, Austin,
Texas. Appropriations Sete made to
Atlanta Univ. rsits Geersis, AID Howard
University, L Washing n, u c. There are
twenty normal and graded schools located
10 .eyen states. There are 5i common
schools crowded TO ,heir utmost espseiy, =
gain Of 10 schools, so teachers and 1901
stadsn,s above the previous year. From
the Daniel Hand fund several new school
byiidings erected.
The reper; gives the following summary
of educational work in the South Schools.
~; Instructors, $40; pupils, l3,395 /,
churches. 1928; missionaries, l07 church
members, SIS; sd1ed during the year,
,G5n; Sunday school scholars, IA i92.
Drring the year the Missionaries Associa-
tien has organized among the Indians lhree
new churches. ooe church building and
one school building have been erected,
Statistics of Indian work; Churches. 8;
members, ass; schools, Ii; missiofsries
and teachers. 81; pupils, 52s; Sunday
sahool scholars, 90. Among the Cbincte
two additional schools have been s'ar,ed,
making Is now in operation. Teachers,
So; pupils, l,Sl0. All obligations of the
Association have been paid. Receipts for
the year, Sins CAS-; expenditures, silo,-
i2i baiaf ce in hand. - III.
la connection with the meeting hel here
today, the meetings Of the various Women's
Home Missionary organizations, delegates
we're present from Maine TO Californis,
Mrs. Ruth ID Baker Of Amherst, Mass.
orer ed the meetings. Miss 5. 5. Emerson
Of New York, gave greetings from the
American Missionary Association, Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. George NJ.
Boyrt0n and Rev. X. l.. Msil. Boston !;
Prof. Anna &. Edwards, Mt. llolyoke Col
lege; Mrs. Geo. W. Moore. (eoiored)
Washington; Mrs. 4. +. ArnolI, lliinoi. !,
Mrs. Cobleigh, Walia Waila, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
Prisoners Sentenced for Manslau 6 hteI
and Horsesteslipg.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Wilfred j.
Rughton was sentenced this afternoon to
five wears in the State Prison for horse
stealing at North Audover. Wiliam l.. ID.
Mute, for the same offence committed at
Beverly, got four years in the State Prison.
William Hsightlcy, who kicked bis aupt to
death in this city IN June last, was found
guilty of mauslsughter AMI sent TO the
House of Correction for 2 l-2 years The
prisoner surprised the court by asking that
his sent, nee be made three years IN the
State Prison, so that he coul learn trade.
The request was not granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COUaT.
kennebtc County = OctobsT Term
1890 Hon. l.. n Emery. Jusiic @
Pre- sidirg.
W. s. CnoATE, Clerk.
q. +. SrkvEss. Sheriff.
EuEL SMIru, Reporter.

TtEsDAf, Oct. III.
Court came in at eleven clock and the
day was occupied in calling The docket ard
impanelling the jury. The following sre
the jury in att 'nd,nce:
l.. NJ. Alley, Winthrop; Moses NJ
Brown, Viebns l. Il. Butter field. Cir, VI
James W. Carter, Fsrmin gdale; Wi cr
T.. Davis, Augusta; John u. Dowrirg
Augusta; s. A. Estes, Watrrville; Eben
Freeman, Chelsea; Wm. II Leighton. Mt
Vernon; John II Lowell. IIslloweil rsnl
Marshall, Wstervilie; S V. Pike, Fayete /,
William X. Pinkham, Oakland, Edsx'd
W. Pope, Vassslboro, u. u. Robbin.,
Gardner; W. n Soule, Apga.ta; Charles
II. Waldron, Litchheli; W. r. wsid.
China.
j. II. Lowell of IIsllowell was chosen
foreman of the jury. l.. r. Butte Il NJ
was excused and l., NJ. AI'ey Of Whiup
and s. A. Estes OF Ws,ereile we're excucd
until Thursdsy. The following list Of as
signments were made.
WEDNESDAY. Oc,. q.
70 Pollard ". Lockwood co. rhiibroos. w,bi'
.JohD-on n Webb.
10. Pollard y., Cole. Same council
JurEspAY, Oct. 8.
iss' Brown ys IIoliingssorih Co. webb, ! 4
w.; Baker. b &C.
frinAY, Oct. a.
~. Jibbctts IS. cram. soalhafu. u. ". ".
sATrenly, oct. 2s
20. Shaw ,s. Sawyer. h. " W, Iieseltoa.
srcoSn -MoxpaY. Oct. Il.
O.. Doiiiyer vs. reitinsiii. FAR Lynch, u. "
W.
u. Frye vs.. Frye. ~. SEW Wv.
TUESDAY, Oct. n
III. Know iton Y.. Augusta. u. & T.. Goddard
WppShsnAi, oct. ~.
%. Erskinr ". Mool'on. ~. 4 T.; -. n. 4 C..
1IitEsDAr. oJt. -.
III. stsekpole ". Perkins. u. d. G.; Walton
4 Walton, ~. 4 ..
iiG. Ivon ". Lyon. li & 7: \ " l.. 1ifrornb.
IGg. Chsdsley " thads,ey. His. Goddard.
fs,. Fuller 6rafg ". j. & W. Carver.
| t8. Same eIfpr. Same counsel.
iGs. Cannon W. Neal. Carleton, ~. Al
The indications are that the present will
be very buy term. C.urt comes IN Al
Q 30 o'clock.