davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

According to Representative eros
venor, we have plenty Of antitrust
legislation. Quite right! What we
want now is enforcement. But i'm
agine Griggs enforcing an antitrust
law.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

The unanimity Of the Republican
Senators in voting down Senator Pet
tigrew's request for information, ar
CUES a guilty conscience.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

While we are talking of the bribery
in Montana when Clark was elected
to the Senate, why forget that in Ohio
when Hanna was chosen?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900.

Look out for squalls when the lend
of the century controversy reaches
Kentucky.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

Lots Of men who sWore off on New
Years day, are now wondering
whether it isn't better to taper off.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

OF course, Mr.. Bynum is a demo-
crat-or anything else necessary to
secure a job.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

Tanner was a hard subject, of
course, but he was and is a fair type
of his party in Illinois.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

Father Edward McGlynn, the
noted Catholic priest. died Saturday
at Newburg, New Jersey.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13

The British do the talking, but
Com Paul keeps on saving wood.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-01-13
REPORT

of the
BaWR OF a98ENILLE,
ABBEvILLE, LA.
At the close of business December 80, 1899.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $106, 779.82
Overdrafts 1862
Real estate. big house, fur d fix 100000
Cash and sight exchange H.5S6.74
$751;, 1882 8
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 10000 90
Surplus fuud 4.000.G01
Undivided profits l.479.472
Dividends unpaid 100000 7.0I9.H
Deposits 40, 1852. II
$751;, s32.1s
/, Eli Wise, President, and /, L. O..
Broussard, Cashier, being duly sworn,
declare that the above report is q true
and correct statement of the condition
of this Bank.
ELI WISE, President,
l.. @. BRoUssARD. Cashier.
I Sworn to and subscri bed before me this
Cd day of January. A. D.. 1900.
GEO. ". SUMMERS. Notary Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27

peared-was the latest told in connec
ton with the last voyage OF the Mel
anope. and this tale was denied yes
terday in Judge Troutt's court.
Captain John r. Craigen, with Miss
Taylor for a companion, set sail for
San Francisco on the Melanope months
ago. The Melanope came into port
under the guidance of Mate Charles
Green, whose log showed that both the
captain and his companion died on the
voyage. Relatives of Mss Taylor file1
claim to the vessel, alleging that
Captain Craigen had decided the vessel
to his fair companion, although his
wife and children, who lived in New
Jersey survived him and We're depen-
dent upon him for support. 4 con-
test in the probate court was institut-
ed, but was finally dropped, and the
Melanope was sold for the benefit oi
Captain Craigen's family for s53,900.
When he set sail for this port Cap
tain Craigen was supposed TO have car
ried with him a bag containing sey
eral thousand dollars in gold. Yes
terday an investigation was institutes
at the instance of Attorneys Drury
Lynch, who represent Craigen's heirs
to locate, If possible. the missing mon
ey. a citation was issued commandint
Mate Green 70 appear and tell tn
story Of the supposed treasure.
queer story of the sea resulted.
. Two o, the crew of the bark, Joh1
Baumkir and William Belle. wer'
called t. e stard. They tated ina
| after the aeath ol Capt4in Craige1
thew loot | one day down ne skyilgh
in his CO to aid their lH--glnatloh
IN their musings over the ia,t and un
, fortunate life he led aboard the yessel
when great was their surprise to Sc
Mate Green sitting at the table count
, ling over piles of gold. Mr.. Drury wen
Teeper into the investigation and en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
DETAINED BY BREAKING BAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE
British ship Wayfarer, from Hamburg:
the British ship Crown of England.
from Antwerp; the British ship Ditton,
from Newcastle, n. S. W.; the bark
Undaunted, from Comox, B. c., and the
bark Diamond Head. from Honolulu,
were all off shore last night awaiting a
chance to come in. The Ditton has
been off port for nearly week with
a pilot aboard and the captain will OF
laccept tow. The Crown of England
is in doubt. One of the pilot boats re-
ports her as outside with a pilot
aboard, but John Hyslop Of the Mer-
chants Exchange had not made her
out up to sundown yesterday.
( The Wayfarer has made good run
j from Hamburg. while the Undaunted
and Diamond Head have only done
fairly well. With a breaking bar and
the weather unsettled. it may be Sew
Ieral days before the fleet gets In.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
NEW IMMIGRANT STATION.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-The new i'm
migrant station on Ellis Island viii be
used for the first time today. 1t forms
q marked contrast to the barge Office
with its dirty. din1ly lighted, cramped
pen-like quarters. In place of worr
floors and board partitions grimy and
greasy. there are concrete floors ant
white. hard-surfaced plaster walls. In
stead of narrow. gloomy passages ther,
are spacious, well lighted rooms. Th'
change from the old station to the nev
one viii be a welcome one to the immi
grafton officials. as It will MAKE thei
work easier and pleasanter and Civ
them more cheerful quarters. The hos
pital. the power house and the physi
clans house will not be ready for occu
pancy before February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27

down he was forced to kick Wilson
Dunted the ball just over the players
heads and Belser broke through, caught
the ball and advanced 1t ten yards. The
spectators wondered for a moment If it
was not an off side play, but it was on
ly a trick, and Belser was justified in
capturing the pigskin. The ball was
now only fifteen yards away from the
Punahous' goal. Wilson bucked for
three yards and Johnson advanced il
two yards more. At this point the Pu-
nahous held like a stone wall and the
Males surrendered the ball on downs.
The PunahCus took the ball and ad-
vanced IL to the Males 40-yard line and
then were forced to kick. Soper punted
TO McLain on the Punahous' 25-yard
line. who was nailed in his tracks by
Babbitt
Time was called and the game stood
90
FROM THE SIDE LINE.
Both teams had a strong line and
neither side were able TO break through
but once or twice.
Wilson did yeoman service for his
team and deserves much credit. He Is
a hard line bucker and q clean player.
The Punahou halves played well to-
gether. Hemenway and J. Waterhouse
deserve special credit for good rush
ing.
Belser and Richardson played good
ends for the Males, and Damon and
Judd also acquitted themselves worth
ily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27

deavored to show that the amount OF
gold the sailors saw was about Sc, 600,
but they had no idea of the amount.
There was pile Of 1t, they said, and
that was all they knew.
Il looked down through the skylight
and saw him counting the gold-I am
sure 1t was gold" said Baumkirk
Three other sailors who recently
shipped again and are now at sea, saw
him count the gold. l could not tell
whether Or not it was in English or
American coin, but I could tell that
it was gold"
Sailor Belle took the stand and cor
roborated Baumkirk. He told in detail
how they watched the counting of the
gold, and when this work was over
they retreated from the skylight and
resumed their duties.
Mate Green was calleu 20 the stand
and at once entered on a denial of tho
story.
There were few souvenir coins in
the cabin, and that was ALL" said
Green. If the sailors saw him hand
ling coin it was the souvenir coins and
nothing more, he thought. After
long examination the witness finally
admitted, however, that it had been
! Captain Craigen's usual custom to car
ry conside. able treasure Oh the vessel.
| AS Green was positive in his denial
| that any gold was found by him save
| the coins mentioned, a continuance
was taken until next Tuesday. In the
meantime Drury and Lynch will search
for further evidence to support their
belief that thousands were on the ves-
sci after Craigen's death, and that the
same had been unlawfully taken away,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
FROM THE SIDE LINE.
WEIRD TALE OF TREASURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Like
superstiticus tales of a phantom ship.
weird stories Of happenings in the
lives of Captain John r. Craigen and
Flma Mabel Taylor aboard the British
bark Melanope are being daily told,
only TO be denied by those most inter
ted who went down to the sea with
those whose passing gave the vessel
the name. 'the ship Of DEATH" a
story Of the missing fortune-of a
shining mass of gold that has disap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-27
Our Fight For Victory!

For Il II
bodily has
competition
IL med
the $
is
n
invented ther1
OF heaviest
is
troops your
%
DO Ito a ooks HOLIDAY GOODS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Wilfnrd p Perry has returned
rom a trip to Boston.
". l.. LuWiess of Auburn. was in the
city on business, yesterday.
Miss A. L. Leland. who has been in
Boston for a week, has returned to this
city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Winslow ot
Thursday.
Harry Tompkins has entered the
employ of F. G. Booker. the east side
tonsorial artist.
AIr and Mrs. l.. @. Minot Of Bel
grade We're the guests Of friends in the
city, yesterday.
John N. Libby. formerly Of Augusta,
has charge Of the Stevens House bar
her shop at Togus.
Frank Butler Of Boston. formerly
employed at the Insane Hospital, was
in the city, yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff J. F. Beane has re-
turned from Bangor. where he attended
the Musical Festival.
Ned Beane has accepted a position
travelling for Fox (; Go. Of Bangor,
manufacturers Of fancy candies.
Miss Bertha Holmes returned. yester-
day morning. from Bangor where she
has been in attendance at the Fesu
val.
Mrs. Abbie Roberts went To Boston.
yesterday afternoon, where she will he
guest IF relatives ana friends for a
week.
James L. Johnson. formerly in the
candy business here. is conducting
| bakery and confectionery store at
| Dover, y. H.
| Miss Florence Jewett. who has been
entertained at the home Of Mrs. F.. Y.
Rascome in this city. has returned to
her home in Norridgewock.
! Mr.. Hale and Miss Torrie Of the II.
! Il. Hale Co, of Hartford, Conn, who
have been in the city for a week. left.
| yesterday noon. for Waterville.
| Frederic Brown. night watchman at
| the state House. will leave on his va
cation. Monday. He will attend the
Top<ha fair as has been his custom
for years.
Mrs. L. +. Collier and Mrs. f. a. Dis
biou and daughter. who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. T. II.
Bodge. have returned to their home in
| Providence, L. |.
Lieut.. T. NJ Leary Of the I'd [. ;.
cavalry is visiting his mother and Sis
ter in this city. After lorg service N
cuba. where Mrs. Leary died. last
snring Lieut.. Leary. is now on 4 Two
months furlough.
Thomas Leigh. Esq, was a passen-
ger on train No. 102, yesterday alter
noon. bound for Portland, where he
was to remain over night, and proceed
thence to New York city where he Will
report, Monday, at the headquarters OF
the National Republican committee
Mr.. Leigh will stump New York state
for the next four weeks.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath and dauSh-
tar have returned home from Chesun-
cook lake, where they have peeh
camping at the mouth of Mud rono
brook for three weeks. Hon. j. Man
chester Haynes was in camp at the
mouth of Red brook about a mllc
awav from them. On Saturday he was
i,ined by his two daughters and Mt
{ Horace Sturgis of Augusta. They vii
remain until the moose season opens
: and expect to secure fine sets OF ant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
Pixies !eothache Drops Cure In One Minute.
High Quality Horses in Sharp DemInd.

The scarcity Of really good horses
and the high prices which buyers are
paying. has been generally commented
on by our correspondents everywhere
The influence of the bicycle or the au-
tomobile is not now seriously felt. nor
is it likely to be. The bicycle rad has
passed and the use Of the wheel has
settled down to its proper place. The
automobile will follow in the same
way. The horse will never be sup
planted in popular favor for pleasure
driving and riding. There is a greater
demand for saddle horses than before
the bicycle was known. The prices OBJ
tained for driving horses have been
higher this spring than ever before
At a recent sale in New York, a trot-
ting bred gelding brought the enor-
nous sum of $500. while one pair of
harness horses brought 5000 and
another pair $4.S00. This bay gelding
could trot a little and was Well bred,
but his speed amounted to nothing. for
there are al least 100 road horses in
New York that could show him their
heels. Breeding cuts no figure with a
geding. His sole value was in his
looks" when going. for at rest he was
no handSOmer than hundreds OF others.
But some man was willing TO pay this
price for the sake of appearing behind
handsome horse in Central park.
This incident shows two things: First.
that there is lots of money To spend
about New York. and second. that q
high quality horse will bring n big
price. Could this horse have been
mated. the pair might have brought
$4,000. for two well-matched animals
will bring more than double the price
of one of them. There have not been
enough high quality horses of any
class, whether it be heavy harness.
light driving. saddle or draft, to supply
the demand, which is likely to remain
constant for Il long while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
Bummed. Not Bought.

"Do You keep toothpicks.' said Il
customer III an Augusta store, yester-
day.
YES. indeed The best made" re
piled the affable clerk. as he passed Il
box over the counter.
Yes. those will do said the pros
poct;ve customer, Don't know bu;
that lin taking too many" and he Sc
lrctvd several while the clerk with the
energy oc a man chock full II anhI-
tion rushed around the counter.
placed blue paper on the package and
tied ii UP with pink string. When he
reached the front of the store where
the supposed customer was standing
the man was half way down the street
with toothpick in his mouth with a
thank YOU" expression extending from
one end Of his face to the ether.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
Hsw Gsrs pr3ducs Market.

New York. oct. 4.
l47OS bbls.; sales, s9oO pkgs. Market was
very slow all day. mills holding out for
high prices. especially on spring brands.
The close was steady Minnesota bakers
s.. .Oop3.4Q.
RYE Easier; No: western. sss4 fob.
aroat: state rye. 55ls56 elf New York.
WHEAT-Receipts. 74,72s bushels; ex-
ports. 23.l00 bushels: sales. 29so 900 bush
easier No. > red s2I4 fob. anoat: No.
red. Sll. elevator; No. Northern Duluth
81 fob afloat; No l hard Duluth. s0s,
fob. afloat.
CORN-Receipts. l72.515 bushels; ex-
ports. 6.SS9 bushels; sales. 100000 bushels
futures, a0l. 80 bushels spot: spot easier
No. >. ~ elevator and Az fob, afoat
OATS Receipts. -T5.sO9 bushels; exports
80. .736 bushels. spot quiet: No. 2. p; No: :
q: track mixed Western, 2513a27; track
white Western, 21IS4; track white state
270S4
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Easy; Western steamed, $50
October closed S.Sna, nominal; refined
easier; continent. $500.
GTTERMDull; Western creamery. II
AL; factory. 1Sl9a1elx; June creamery
l.l.n20ia: state dairy, l51g420.
enthusiastically; large white, 1lGllis
small white, l1AMllss; large colored, III
OILY; small colOred, lll2.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
lsI2l, Western regular packing, l.i2ttls
Western loss off 70
COTTONSEED OIL-Steady.
PETROLEUM M-Weak
ROSIN-Easy.
TURPENT1NE-Stead
RICE-Firm.
OLASSES-Steady.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining. 4l4
centrifugal 90 test, &C.; molasses sugar, 4
refined, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05

The Sagadahoc County fair will be-
sin next Tuesday. the Sth inst. and
continue three days. This is the last
fair If the season and always draws a
big crowd. The grounds being cen
trdlly located and steam and electric
cars running directly to them makes it
one of the best fairs in the state 10
visit. The NJ. &. L. X. gives special
rates and train service. The grounds
have been enlarged ana tn grand
stand extended. There will be good
horse races every afternoon, also BIZ
cycle races. The Bath Cadet band
viii be in attendance. Among the
special attractions will be Mark
Leach with them trained steers, Mark
and Maria" in their farmer acts.
These people made a great hit at the
State fair. a trick biCyclist Will also
be o feature. The entries in all de-
partments are very large. One ex-
hibitOr will show 156 varieties of pOta-
toes and the fruit and vegetable show
will he unsurpassed. If you want TO
be instructed and amused and have q
day of of solid fun take in the Tops
ham fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two well-known young people in Lew
fston and Auburn, Miss Winona +. Drake
and DR.. Wesley NJ. Goff. We're united In
marriage at the Park Street Methodist
church by the pastor. Rev. {. c. Phelan,
at $50 Z. NJ. Wednesday,
Wednesday evening. Merritt Parker
Pinkham, keeper Of the light at Doubling e
Point, near the Reach, was united III
n,nrriaea TO Miss Isa Carlton Stinson,
laughter of David G: Stinson Of Arrow
sic The wedding took place at the hght-
house.
The gentlemen interested in the coal
diving project at Small Point succeeded,
Thursday. in bonding a large amount of
new territory there which is owned by NJ.
Il. Spinney. 1hey feel quite positive that
thev are going to strike coal and say that
the prospects are growing brighter.
William Nash, the 1S-year-old lad who
has been acting strangely. having been
confined in the police station at Rockland
for the past two days, will be taken to
the insane asylum at Augusta. Nash
made an attempt to hang himself with
his srspeuders tuesday, and is not re-
snonsibie for his actions at the present
star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
MADE, WORK FOR POLICE.
Augusta Officers Called on 10 Assist in uoi.
yoke, Mass, Murder Case.

The Augusta police had taste of the
Holyoke, Mass, murder case in which
Charles Alberto Is accused OF cutting the
throat of a relative of Mr.. and Mrs
Eusebe Beaufre. On account of secret
work connected with the affair the no,ica
We're not able to give the matter ONT nm
til yesterday. when Anson NJ Goddard he
fore whom the dispositions were taken. re-
reived word that Alberto had been iden-
titled as the man who was seen to commit
the murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufre of Holyoke. called
on city Marshal Breen at the police sta
tion. last Thursday. having with them a
letter Of Introduction from the mayor of
Holyoke, Mass. 1t explained that the
purpose of the two being present in tho
city was to identify Alberto. 1t was then
learned that Alberto, whose picture and
description had been hung up in the
rogues' gallery in the police station. had
gone through to Nova Scotia.
An attempt was to be made to obtain
extradition papers and carry him through
this city to Holyoke. Beaufre and his
wife were here to see Alberto. who was
to stop off that a requisition might be OBJ
tanned to take him out of the State and
there Identify him. A deposition of their
statements was taken by Attorney God
dard and the two were then sent through
to Nova Scotia. where Alberto was held
by the officers.
When the two were at the police station
the half-tone cut of Alberto was hanging
up in the rogues' gallery. AS soon As
they saw tnat they at once recognized il
as photograph Of the man whom they
said they saw stab their relative 1t was
the same circular letter by means o.
which the arrest was made in Sydney,
n. 5.
Mr.. Goddard received word. yesterday
morning. that Alberto had been identified
by Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufre. who had been
sent on ~ City Marshal Breen who had
purchased tickets for them with money
sent on by the chief of police in Holyokc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
LOOKS LIKE DELIBERATE INSULT.
Socialists Plan to Disturb Festivities al Prince
Albert's Wedding al Brussels.

Brussels. Oct. 4.-The festivities ar
ranged Tor Saturday and Sunday in or
der to celebrate the wedding Of Prince
Albert OF Belgium. to the Duchess
Elizabeth OF Bavaria. threaten to be
troubled by Socialist demonstrations
The socialist propose to gather. Sun
day, on the square in front Of the
Bourse, where the prince and his bride
are to witness procession Of 1000
school children.
The Socialists organ. lie Peip.e. calls
on the populace to demonstrate that
they are in favor of amnesty and uni
Vcrsal suffrage. 1t depreciates a dis
turbance OF order, declaring that an
immense clamor for justice will suffice
to achieve the object in view
Nevertheless, the authorities fear
the proposed assemblage of Socialists :
will lead To disorder and are consider
ing the abandonment of the procession
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
Chicago @arks.s.

Chicago. Oct. 4.
Lack of outside speculation offset bull
ish news. today and wheat closed Adfs
lower for November delivery. Corn closed
"a ana oats a shade down. Provisions
closed 10 to 11i2 lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-October, 16a4 November, Ul2;
December 7SA.
CORN-October 40; November. 3712s; De-
cember. 347s.
OATS-October. 221xG22h; November,
22%sGZH2; December, 227s.
MESS PORK-October. Sl3l0; Novem-
Der. sl1.62l.: January, s1l.S5.
LARD-October, $3.50; November, $3.50;
January. so9172.
SHORT RlBS-October. $685. Novem-
ber. S7.35: January. s6.3212.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring. 14G7Sa4; No.
VGr;oRN-No. >, 4cl4a4l; No. > yellow, Al
M4lls
G26i4 No. white. 23i4Q25a4.
RYE-No. 2, 5m4.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 55G62
FLAXSEED-No. l, $l.6l; No. North
western. sl.6lia.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $.256ri.35.
LARD-S7. .30d7.3 .321a.
PORK-Mess. yl3.00G1320 short ribs
sides. sS00ns.25: dry salted shoulders, 6i1
Geas; short clear sides. $S.50IS.60.
SUGAR-S6.60; granulated. $50: confec-
TONERS a, $500; off a, $5.05.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05

About 70 members of is lodges Of
Portland and vicinity, gathered in n.
of 2. hall, Wednesday evening, to well
come the supreme representatives OF
the Grand Domain of Maine, Geo. M
Hanson. Fred Emery Beane and Ed
ward G. Reynolds. who spoke of the
doings Of the Supreme Lodge at its
late convention at Detroit. The re
marks were listened to with close at
tention. and were frequently and gen.
erously applauded. Among those pres
ent were p. G.. Cs. Robinson and Elder
p. G.. Z. Moses and Greene, p @. Y.
c. Nelson, P. S r. Wyer Greene. Pres
ident Geo. T. Spear. V. p. G. A. Strout,
Directors Atkins. Dunn Gould. Cum
mings and Bucknam. Treas. a. j. Cum
minss and Sec. a. NJ. Heseltine. 1t was
a most enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
Tie Order Wasn't Filled

II want a pair Of stockings" said
youngs;er in down town store. yes
te:day.
What size" asked the clerk.
Il dunno. Me brothers nine, said
the diminutive customer. stretching
his neck to look over the counter.
With that for guide the Gle I!led
the order and the yourgster started up
the street.
The next day the same yDungster
appeared. Il want = pair of stock
irgs," he said.
What size" asked the same clerk.
II donno. They is for my granny.
She's Is. Yer fitted me brother yes
terday. Guess you can fit me granny
terday."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05
44O-Yards RuI ming Record Lowered.

New York. Oct. Maxwell w. Long
OF the New York A. C., this afternoon.
at the Guttenburg race track. broke The
worlds 4t9-yard running record, going
the distance in a. seconds. The former
record Of 4194 seconds was held by
Wendle Baker and was made at Bea-
con park Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-05

Brother against brother figured in
the trial Of the suit Of w. Edwin III
mer. practicins attorney Of this city.
with offices at COZ fremont building
against George a. Timer Of Chelsea
his brother. for $4,000 damages for al
legged forcible abduction and Illegal in
carceration for Is days in the Mclean
Hospital for the Insane at Waveriy,
which was continued. yesterday. before
Judge Richardson in the second session
of the superior court.-Boston Herald.
Oct. 4. Timer is well known in Port
land and BoWdoinham, Me.