davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Aroostook Potatoes.
{ Aroostook Republican !

The potatoes of Aroostook County are Of
Il very superior quality and naturally com.
mana the highest prices in the New Eng.
land markets.
1t is important, then, that the high
standard of excellence of trOostook po,s-
toes should be maintained. in order that the
farmers of our county may continue to re.
ccivc the benefits of the hichcs, market
prices for this great staple crop To main
tain high standard, our farmers should
carefully sort their potatoes before sending
them to market IN not include any hut
those of u good marketable quality.
en- account Of the rust Inst year the quality
Of our county potatoes was not rs good rs
usual, but the Republican is pleased 10
announce that not only is there a good crop
for '?", but that III" quality of the potatoes
is not rxccllcd, if, indeed, il has ever been
equalled by that of any previous season.
The acreage of potatoes in the ni,cd
States, as given by the government, Officials,
is considerably less this season than last,
50 that there is every reason To believe that
the farmers of ArooStook will at least re-
ccivc fair prices for the seasons crop.
\ splendid crop of potatoes of u superior
quality. with chances in favor of good
prices. aud magnificent crops of grass and
grain, together with n needed line of rail
road being in process of construction over
American soil into hroostook, for the sCa-
son of ~. are sufficient causes why all the
people of Aroostook should feel that the
present year will he Il memorable one in
the history of the county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
REVOLUTION SILL GOING ON.
venezuia is Yet in an Unsettled condi
ton.

NrN YORK. Aug. 2s.--Accoriing to re-
ports brought by the Red ID liner Caracas,
which sailed from La Guayra August Goth,
the Venezurlans are sill engaged in t
work of ,lcpopulatiou. As one of the :
GERS put it. the revolution continues to re-
volve, and collisions hetwccn the insurgents
and the government troops were frequent
Just before the vessel sailed there was
the report of an engagement at place
called Cin,lad Bolivar which was said to
have resulted in large number killed and
wounded, among the former Gen Careras.
the government lea Ter
At the Venezuelan consulate Is Broad
way. it was said that the last bulletin from
the seat of war told that trespo and his
forces we're in full retreat.
The state lcpar,ment will probably re-
ceive today the official repor of the nited
States consul al Porto Cahcilo relating to
the forcible removal of number of pas
sengers from the steamship Caracas. which
is an American vessel. IN account Of the
circumstance was gwen bv the officers of
the ship YESTERDAY. The passengers,
it is said. were Venezuelan Congress
men whom Gen, rdanta was very anxious
to capture When he heard that they had
taken refuge on board the Red ID steam
ship, Capt Woodrick received 4 demand
for their surrender. This was refused and
a threat was then made 10 remove them by
force Consul Reilly was notified and
went to the slip. \ squad of soldiers came
also. and, notwithstanding the consui's
protest the passengers were made prison
IS an taken ashore. Resistance was use
less n. the vessel was anchored under the
guns of two forts.
sihle revnutinni,ts, the ufie"r. could see
no way pe rc,lre~s and sal there was no
way TO guard against its repetition except
through tho protrc, NJ influences of man
of-war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The railroad surveyors for the new road
through Mechanic Falls got a rattling hot
reception from a man through whose door
yard they squarely placed line.
The Maine Central Railroad Co. will
place on sale ut old Town return tickets
10 Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Dn-
luth on account of Harvest excursions. The
rate from oldtown to Chicago and return ,
S:;2 g. and to st. Paul, Minneapolis G.
Duluth and return, 81 50.
As indicative of the immense business
the Maine Central Railroad is doing this
summer it is noted that on Monday the
trains of this company brought from Dan
Vile junction - passengers from the
Poland Spring House, and carried to that
point - passengers destined for the same
place.
Union is one of the lappiest towns Il
Maine, Just now. With an outside est
mate of 500 900 as the cost of the road
and $40 900 to start with, the people feel
sure that the Georges Valley Railroad is to
90 Few roads are built with so large a
proportional amount of the necessary funds
ut hand. The Maine Central is alive to the
meaning of this tapping of one of the rich
est agricultural regions in Maine, and is
favorable to the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Maine Libraries.

The Rocklaud public library now has .
fund of S',2oO, and is adding to 1t by Il
series of entertainments. Those ALREADY
booked are comic opera, lawn party to
he given by the cooking club, and the
presentation of the drama Held by the
Enemy"
The stagings have been taken down from,
the Porter Memorial Library building and
the fair proportions of the structure are
plainly seen \ fine looking, substantial
building is the general verdict Il thing of
wonder in a country town and seldom seen
anywhere in village of this size.-Maclias
Mon
In the accounts which have been given
by the press of the State during the pas.
week of the recent pubic Improvements .
>knwhegan, due mention has been made of
the beautiful free public library bulldin,
given to the town by the late GOV. toburn.
This beautiful building occupies one of the
most delightful of the many fine locations
in the village. on Elm street, overlooking
the river and commanding fine
view of the village. The building
was designed by Mr. f. T.. Lewis of Card
ner. aud while something of It's best uses
FOR the library are sacrificed 10 its memorial
character. it is vet a very fine and appro-
pirate brilding. The building contains a
memorial room to Skowhegans taller
soldiers. a large hall for lectures, ladies'
parlor AMI private room. This makes te
room for books much too small for befo s
many wears. with the usual addition
books the stack room will have to be en-
larged. Indeed the fault with many
library buildings in Maine villages is that
l. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
STATE NEWS.
Lincoln.

EAST JEFFERSON.
The Bunker Hill Sabbath school held
their annual picnic at the grove owned by
Abiel iodgkins. A large number were
present. and they had an unusually good
tine The most of our town schools will
begin the first of September. c, b. Bessee
will teach at the village and Mrs. +. b.
Iinscott at the corner district Mrs.
Minnie Farnam of Paso Robes, Cal, is
spending a few days at her old home at the
Bridge. She has been with her brother,
Hon. Geo. +. Weeks of Augusta, the past
few weeks. Miss Lulu Ellis of Dorches-
ter Mass, is visiting at Rev. Mr.. Harden $.
Rev +. A. Vinal and wife of Lisbon Fa's
is spending few days in town visiting lis
old friends in this vicinity The new Ma
sonic hall will be dc,li, a,cd Sept. II with
ceremonies. This is very
nice hall for country place. costing over
5000, and will be an ornament TO the
school teachers will strike out
soon, beginning their schools Sept. !, Miss
Nellie Kennedy going to Maynard Mass,
G. H. Lnscott to Bristol, Alice Mowry to
| MON, Addic Amcs 10 Augusta, Jennie
Mcserve to Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Beet Raising in Maine.

DIR. H. REYNOLDS of Livermore Falls. in
writing of the profitable raising of beef in
Maine and in New England generally, 10
the Massachusetts rloughman SAYS that
Eastern farmers. notwithstanding the odds
against them, have continued To produce
beef to some extent, is an encouraging fact.
showing that under more favor
able circumstances the East might
become Il successful competitor
with the West in bectraising.
The relative situations of the two sections
in this respect in The future is not likely 10
be so unequal rs it has been in the past.
The unlimited and frce pasturage of the re-
cent decades is u thing of the past The
unoccupied great plains ARE being rapidly
taken possession of. and the great cattle
kings are finding shat IN order to be sur"
of pasturage they must own the land.
When the time comes that every cattle
raiser has to own his pasture-and that
time is near ut .hand-then the Eastern
farmers will find itmuch easier TO produce
beef at Il profit. Even in the present
condition we believe that bccf-raIsipg
in New England can he made
to Weld II profit. In order
to do that, the matter must he skilfully
managed in every respect. In order 10
succeed, the aim must be TO produce beef
NJ the lowest possible cost. BY bringing
the animals to majority early, the cost u.
production will be greatly lesscucd. The
Canada Agricultural College found by trial
that cattle matured ut two wears OF age gave
20 per cent. more profit than those fed till
three years old. 1t costs less TO produce u
pound of increase in Young animals than /,
,loes in older ones The statements of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
81 TELEGRAPH.
ADVANCING INTO DAHOMEY.
The French Bombard Whydah and a
Few Other Ports.


GPsRr., August ss.--The French sqHsi,
roc s,f the Dahorsey coast f'ofnnsrnesf
Why,,ah ami other Dahomeysa ports about
the beginning of the month. and the french
trsop- then proceeded GA their expedition 70
the interior, under eommaod Of toi- ps1iis'
xbasf policy Is to drive the hing III"
corner by vigorous action
With tn. first arrival of re-ebforcemenis
Cal. Dolds began to enlarge the circle OF
tbs og,pos,s. while fortifying at the same
time ts,t. old positions. He opened t~"
new ros,I.. one from Porto Noso TO Sakete'
an the Adiara river, near the British from
tier al Laga.. the other binding Porto Noso
IN Uanebo. A place between the oueme ana
the tdiars. near the spot where capt
ou,lard was killed.
IL i. sail that enyoys from the neighbor-
ing tribes have offered their cooperation
against the Dahomeyans. Great enthusi-
a-m prevails. Numerous desertions are
taxing piace from the Dahomey army on
account of hunger and fear. The fine sea-
am will last until Dct. Is, Col. Doeds has
1850 men. being sufficient force 70 hold
the different stations independently OF the
.upport of the ships anchored at hotonu
anil Grand Pope kotonu AMI Porto Novo
!
Grand popo is occupied. The Sane the
TaIsman and other ships are free to cruise
about. and il is calculated that they will be
able 10 maintain the blockade in very
effective manner.
Father Dorgerie- the missionary VINO
concluded the treaty with Behanzin. in
which the latter consented to recognize the
French prDtectorate on the coast for tie
& IL. g
per annum, ha. been interviewed at Nantes,
where he resides. He draws a picture OF
Dahomev, the conquest of which he adVo-
Gates, which represents it as commercial
paradise. 1t is very rich country, he
saws, coveted both by the English at Lagos
ami the Germans at Togo. In French
hands he considers, ii will be a rerltable
treasure. ''kotonu." he saws, which only
contains two French commercial houses
and a tcegraphic station, produced in ls90,
when, owing to the war, business was slack,
a revenue OF 100000 francs"
Several companies of the Foreign Legion
have been sent from Algeria TO Senegal to
replace the Senegalse ritlemen despatched
to Dahomey.
The Senegal contingents consist of 400
men formed into three companies. They
are mostly veteran warriors, many OF them
being covered with sears. These troops
are quite distinct from the rec llar Trail
leurs of Sengal, who are completely fused
with the French army. These latter form
the main body of the Dahomey expedition.
Col Dolds has full reliance in their mill
tary qualities.
The expedition under Col. Dodds, adj
vancing from Porto Move for Abemsy, will
pass by tfame, obos, Agany, and tanda
where Bahanzia has his military camp. The
decisive action, it is anticipated. will take
place there. --
An official despatch from Poi,o Novo
SAYS that Col. Dodd- advanced against
Sakele. The Dahomeyans, not only in
Sakele hut in all tie neighboring country,
evacuated the district and fled northward,
with the French in pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Father Rasle.

Among the many interesting bits of h's-
tory hich are both curious and interesting,
found in the july number of the New Eng
land Historic Genealogical Register, il a
let or from William Drummer, then ac.,ng
Governor of Massachusetts and Maine,
written in 1924, which contains q statement
concerning the killing of Father Rasle, the
French Jesuit. at Norridgewock the year
before. by the soldiers of Massachusetts.
who were fight ng the Indians. Tbs letter
says IF he had confined himself to the
prnfessed duty Of bis function. viz to in
siruct the Indians in the Christian religion.
and had not insugated them to war and
rapine. there fright have been some ground
for complaint, for seriously acknow ledge
that he was slain amongst others of our en-
eplies And in justification of this Lieut.
Gov. Drummer goes on a. follows
Instead of preaching peace. love and
friendship, agreeable to the doctrines of the
Christian rclig on. lie has been constant
and notorious fomenter and inceniisry To
the Ind ans to kill, bnin and destroy as
hagrantly appears by many original
le..ers and manuscripts have Of
his by me. IL, afser all, -ucl, an ii
cenaiary has happened to he sian in the
beat of action. among our open
AMI declared enemies, surely none
can be blamed therefor but
himself: nor can any safeguard from you
VI. vaudreuii), or any other. in such pro-
ceedings justify hin. And think | have
much greater cause to complain that Mr.
Willard. the mirister of Ruilanl (who
never had been guilty. Of the facts charg. !
able upon Mr.. Rasle, who applied himself
solely 10 the preaching of the gospel was
by the Indians you sent to a.Iack that town
assaulted. slain and scalped, and his scalp
carried in triumph to Quebec
Mr.. Drummer appears to have been some
thing of Northumberland at least
the force Of dilemma, which has the effect
ascribed in Law to demurrer. He goes on
TO say to VI. Vandreuil, the French governor
of Canada: As to the bnih' ny Of forts
anywhere within the British ,lominious.
suppose you will not -cTuple to acknov ledge
that the King of Great Britain has a. good
right to erect fortresses or places of defence
within his domir;ons a. the French King
has in his. and therefore when Won shall
please to awe me instances Of the French
King apply ing to the Indians for leave to
build fort or forts for the defence of bis
subjects, ! shall then give you further
answer 10 that argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
Farmers Protected.
New York Tribune. j

One of the most significant results of the
Senate Investigation Of prices was the DIS
covery of an advance in nearly all agricul-
tura products after the passage of the
Mckinley act. This advance was so /
marked that il ii had not been for the great |
decline in the price of sugar there would 4
have been an increase in the cost of food.
As il was. there was a diminutiou in the |
cost of living even in this class. But it /
was not obtained at the expense of the |
farmer. He obtained better prices |
for his products than he did be- |
fore the passage of the act, while the |
cost of nearly every manufactured article /
which he bought declined. This was the !
precise result which the fra,aers OF the |
Mckinley act hoped to accomplish so far as
farmers were concerned. But while the |
prices of farm products rose in consequence |
of increased foreign demand caused by
scarcity of food in Europe and the uego,a-
ton of reciprocity treaties favorable fer the
promotion of the export trade, there was
not corresponding increase in cost to the
consumer. The fact stated broadly is that.
when there is u rise in wholesale prices
for farm produce, there is not u correspond
ing increase in the retail prices to the con
sumer. There may be a marked rise IN
wheat, but the increase in the price of flour
III H., ,,,,..b Ices in pr,nor,;on and the
c,nsr,,.- III, no, my for hi, loaf of bread
, r.,,ny n,orc tha, h.fore The adyanc, in
hr,,1s;,,gs
IT, s,rmars ,f this State were exposed
IN sb.rn c,mnat;,;o, from the border, and
their ;,teres,s nav, h,ep nromo,.d by tie
increased ap,;cs an cygs harley hay and
other agr;eu,ura, rroduc,s The extent To
which competiny ;,nporta,ions have been
lessened il showu nv the en,tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
WILL NOT LEAVE LOUISIANA.
What President Conrad Has to Say About the
Big Lottery. ...-..-

:
NJ" 'ti,t W. .N"2' 'eSl,'ei'' "u n
'ohrah Oh the LOUISIANA i'o''ert 'oh'Papy
was interviewer aoou' inc uispa'cil i'Saf"-
my the company attempts 10 purchase :
location III inc nana"ich 's'anhs' ne
said Is rake sensation" pure
ana simple, OF h''ii'ious ooiicoc'Ioh' oe-
sisnti' perhaps 10 PreJu'ife the company
IN the minds OF me people OF the
ntcd States ny crea'ihg 'he IMPRESSION
that our business Is 10 u" removed rom tiie
legal restrictions ana ac'oGht'oi'l.y 1t Is
no" under by virtue OF the laws OF LOT ;
laila' were inc LOUISIANA Ht''e Lot.eFt
Company TO heco'he Have IAN instead OF
a LOUISIANA concern OF course II wonh ne
practically an HhPoHsi"i- " I" echlo't'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
SULLIVAN THE FAv0RITE.
How the Betting in the Big Fight Stands
al New Orleans.


NEW or'tAN. La Aug 2S'-NcNera'
large bets ON the Olympic L1pe rugl"str
event were male Na'r"day' prominent
broker offered TO pet 9'ooo on Myer AT
even money Inc net was taken az soon a.
announcer. II Cocoon i"c'o' pu'''h" up '"'
S'o'o on McAnhlhtt 'ha'r'lah Hl"rf Oh
the contest CONN ''"t "' INC ',Hh'plcS was
made stakeholder 'h"'r'nah FRANK OF the
.ranSpof' hioh roi'ti'l'''e OF inc cruz WIS
maic staSch"iIcr III announcer wager hc'Mr'h
prom ncnt local people lhc net peihS SIoo"
to $500 III favor OF Mcau' nc, ,.o.
Inc poo 'o",a' roS'e' "t' on'r VI 9-''''
to 81 w '',a' oui van "eieats oi"'' "'''
l"und no takers mere was o"' 1t''e h''-
'g N 'lle rooms. rev "''s "efc PUT on
NkeilF III l. roe l" one nv an"i'" COM
blna ohS fnn''lhch nom nuil'Nah a'''
Dixon, hcfih%" >! as To me .!g't "cish'S
about whom opinion seems 10 ne very eNehiS
DIV dei.
Chairman fra'k Oh th' '''hnPoi' d''oh
conml--ec mas gathered information from
the r'.!roahs WIN reference 10 inc many
special trans WI On VIII DC run TO t,'
lights AMI has received answers a. 10 We
number whirt are absolutely eel AIN. Inc
cen-rooM special sfoni 'hicago VIII carry
100 people" me Kansas Ivy speciai mas
already II" booked. y pchfer excursion
las 100 on the 'St' 'atk Dci'lse! mas
purchased uchelS lot 'hiSci ana u par!
OF - from Portland. oregon. Messrs'
Mackay ana Neiiahh VIII heah "eaitiN
delegation rom san francisco
There Val be my texans on spfcl"'
rom San Anton'o' Inc specia' from I'm
r'nnai ana 'ollnlhns' ONO mas sow so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
PRESIDENT HARRISON
Spoke on Ships and Commerce and Mad
Pleasant Mords Tor Canada.

IN ,ha na,rso Of pros;,Iap, U,rrison's
-, =, Nal,r,. be said
..Onr ne;,bbor an the north the Do,pip-
10, az canada nc ither threatens MS nor do
We har TI,urb,er and applause. We
5as;-. f,r nor tho most abundant nrosper-
;,v ,h. fullest Jevelonpcn, of which her
rssonrc,.-are c.n.ble and constant neace
..Ru, !, INNS, not he supposed that tbs
so,,ra,;op that we enjoy from the great
n,ua,s thar ar. forever standing on the
tb,e,tening edpe of war. has left us without
5utias ar resnonsihilities We have ALWAYS
in our d;nlom,ry. exercised the patience.
ras.rva ~ s,re,e h aud tn, conscious - ess
of r;oh, cause
n f,,nv the, wa ara ap,ar;ng now "a a
,a,rIs mon :, career whom npr external
rs,,a,,.o /, ,.onme,,., i !, Ia. l.re.r than
ever before We have. !, mart. completed
our q ,e., works of Internal improvement.
W. have ,rfnnnls,nd nro,ie .aus wealth
as , ne,nle and | se,. no reason why the
I-,;,tl S,a.ag .Ln,ll ma, from ,his dav
f,r..rJ s,an into . no.;,;on Of mower and
i,,.,,,t,I. -, ,r,a -, ,.or,n,orc;,I ma
,;an. IS H., ,,orId .,rh a. IA. h,. n.y.r
an;o,.od
s.Ernr, causes as +, which w. ,lifar w.
bava cnme to roud;, ion yerop,;zed hv ,u
w 49,, -, l,,,,;,.a1 ,f o,,r o,c, ,,rnrJ
,. ;a;,,,,,;o,, I, H., oc,.r oarr,.;n,, ID nf
r. FL ' Ill ,,l I'LL 80. rosu,,a
!, rlnnl,n.e The Via. and ,;n,alv in
IS o,, ,,..,., .,Iononstr.ta,
., -, .t;,,,,auls J.,
vs., t'i .,' r.. =; ,,'a ii
NJ VI. -. ,s;a,ao,, j.,
a.. - 81 Sh;,h,,;iJ;na, h, ,ha o,co,r-
aias mo,H :, b. w. .,ia" anr s,. n All
se'n, ~ r, y nu hos nnra,, tha ,,ay nav fnr
" vu. al N''nS' ''s r. W VI, ""' ~
D"i si' 70 VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

,b, Fluwood To the hall about 80 L, NJ,
anil as they appeared on the stage were
giyen A rousing ovation. The speakeTs'
Marx Coarant of Portland, and Hon. 4.
Gerry Brown of Massachusetts, edItor 81
the spirit of l77G, were introduced ny
Mr.. Chas I.ongly of Watervile, in a brief
but efec,ise speech. Mr.. Courant spoke
first hut his speech failed to draw
much applause Mr. Brown then
undertook the edifying task. lie spoke IN
A berating manner of both Republican and
Democratic parties, at which the represeh-
tatives of these parties present Ioui!t aP.
ulsudrd. He advocated The possession ct
all enterprises by the government and the
even distribution of wealth, characterizlng
every millionaire a, swindler- Before he
finished his audience had dwlndied down to
about - persons Thus ended the rally
show ing that the voters of Waterviile are
merely interested in that party from curios-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

This is the great problem Of life which
few satisfactorily totc. Some fnl because
of poor health, others want Of luck. hut the
ajority from deficient grit want Of nerve.
They are nervous. irrrsoluic, changcablc
easily get The blues and take the spirits
down 10 keep the spirits up thus wasting
money time, opportunity and nerve force.
There is nothing like the Restorative Ner-
vide, discovered by the great specialist Dr.
Miles to cure all nervous diseases. as head
ache, the blues, nervous prosiraiion, lcrp-
lcssucss, neuralgia. st. Vitns dance, fit sud
hystoria IIIal bottles AMI fine book of
testimonials free at Bowdi,ch Webster and
Co.'S noviGdcod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
l07 DEAD
By the Terrible Explosion at Parkslip
Mine, Bridgend, Wales.
~ Miners Rescsed and I've Have Since Died
Search 6eias On.

LoSpos, Aug. ss.--Mr. Asquith, the
home secretary. today visited the Psrkslip
pit, Briiseni, Wakes, and made inquiries
regarding the disastrous explosion of FRI
day last. Only Il miners were rescued
fiom the pit and two have since died.
Exploring parties are still searching the
mine, though all hope of finding further
survivors is abandoned. The number of
dead is placed at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29

The Eastern Steamboat Company OF
Bath will run Il big exeursion from down
river 10 the National Home on wednesday
From nnw until the close Of the season.
TIE Home should BE- beseiged with ext ur-
.ionl.ts. =, the grounds are AT heir hand
.ofns.t during the month of September and
carly brtob.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The telegraph line between Strong assi
Rangciey has been completed. The line
works nicely.
Daniel Hinckley. hrokrr of New York.
died of heart disease SATURDAY morning 1t
his cottage P0fuetic Lodge, Bar ifariIor.
The twenty seventh. Maine regiment re-
union which was to have been he'll st Fit
terry SATURDAY, was postponed TIL this week
on account If the storm.
The schooner thai carries the mail from
Monhegsn 10 Bea,hfay, made the passage
Saturday in two hours, distance Of eigh-
teen miles. The captain said ii was blow
ing a regular gale. g
The jnry at Bath, SATURDAY. in the assault
case of State vs.. Enel Williams of i,owioin-
ham. retained verdict of guilty and the
respondent was sentenced to pay 4 fine of
S5ei.fw which he dii AMI was discharged.