davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

The BRIDGE ACROSS THE MERRIMACK-
Through the courtesy of the officers of the
Eastern Railroad, large number of persons
were enabled yesterday to inspect the bridge
across the Merrimack, at Newburyport, re.
Gently erected by that company. Three classes
of men were largely represented, railroad
men, engineers and journalists. Among them
we noticed Hon. John B. Brown, of Portland,
Col. Wlldes and S. 7. Corser, Railroad Com
missioners of this State, Superintendent Chase
of the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad
Mr.. f. o. Libby of this city, Mr.. Quincy and
ex Mayor Lincoln of Boston, Major General
BRENNAN of the United States Army, Mr..
Coggswell, President, and Mr.. Merritt, Super
intendent of the Boston & Maine Railroad,
Mr.. Folsom, President, and Mr.. Gregg, Super
intendent of the Boston & Providence Rail-
road, Messrs. Moses and Brown, President and
Superintendent of the Androscoggin Railroad,
Mr.. Perkins, Superintendent of the Great
Falls Railroad, Superintendent Prescott of the
Eastern Railroad, and many others.
Upon arriving at Newburyport the company
proceeded at once to inspect the magnificent
structure built across the Merrimack under the
w
Eastern Railroad. Its total length is 1900 feet,
resting upon swan PIERS in the construction of
which the almost unrivaled skill of the archi-
| tect has been exercised. The total width of
the draw is 1872 feet, with 65 feet passage on
each side of the center. The draw is con-
| structed entirely of iron. sf
| The diving-bell and machinery used in build
| ing the bridge received their due share of at
tention. Four times the gigantic bell, weigh
ing eight tons, descended IS feet to the bottom
of the river, crowded with curious passengers
who went somewhat timorously down but
came up delighted with their sub-aqueous ex-
| perience.
The climax of the days pleasures was the
banquet at the Mer imack House. Mine host
won concentrations enough, and hearty
enough, to set up a first class candidate for the
Presidency, and the conscientious efforts o
himself and Of his employees in behalf of the
visitors will long be held in grateful remem
brance. The post-prandal exercises were en-
thusiasic. Mr.. Smith, President of the East
ern road presided in graceful manner The
bridge was pronounced by as competent au
thority as the country affords to be work o
which New England may well be proud
creditable alike to the skill of the accom-
plished engineer and to the enterprise ant
public spirit of the officers of the road
The old bridge, which was built thirt.
years ago in the most substantial manne
which the resources of engineering scienc
then permitted, was referred to as a striking
proof of the improvement made in the cours
of this class. The new work is one whic
another generation will see standing inits orig
inal strength and security.
We have not space at this time to refer a
greater length to the hearty praises bestowe
by the different speakers upon the work whic
they had come to inspect. At another tim
the subject will be required to with fullnes
of details commensurate with its importance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
LalnOille Valley Railroad.

The following encouraging letter from the
Lamoille Valley was received here few days
ago. 1t will be seen that our friends in that
region are moving for better communication
with Portls nd:
MoRRIsvILLE, May 5, 1868.
Hon. ISRAEL WAsHBURN, JR. Sir Allow
me to say that the people along the line of the
Lamoille Valley railroad, upon hearing of the
results of the Portland meeting held on the
evening of May 3D. felt and manifested great
encouragement in TIE enterprise. Every
mans countenance was lighted with signif-
cant smiles.
That meeting will do much to stimulate us
to make our subscriptions of the largest
amount possible, and we wish our Portland
friends to remember that what is subscribed
along our line is all taken in stock. We believe
that the stock will be as safe as loan, and by
taking stock we have a voice in the control OF
the road, while if we simply make loan we
have no voice in that control. We consider
this strong argument in favor of taking
stock. Everything still looks well along the
line, and our people have great interest in the
! coming action of Portland. We shall look
with impatient anxiety for the news of the re-
suit OF your vote, yet we feel confident that
the city of Portland will never allow this op-
portunity of making herself the market for a
large portion of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire pass by. We find many men in Yer
mont who we'll remember the time when Port
land was the market for quite a portion of this
State,
Our towns are still at work, AID in the
course of a few days several towns more will
have completed their action Saw to General
Shepley that we believe we shall get to the
Connecticut river first unless Portland should
attempt TO come 0id Boston. If she should
make that point her base, zoe yieLd
Yours truly, GEO. w. HENDEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

ANOTHER FREE LECTURE AT MECHANICS
HALL, this evening, by Drs. Lyon and Stearns.
Subject: knowledge is Power; Know Thy
self They will teach the audience how to cure
fever, how to cure constipation of the bowels,
how to remove worms, how to restore sight
dimmed by age, how to overcome the habit of
using tobacco, SC. At the close of the lecture
they will exhibit several monster tape worms,
that they have recently taken at Portsmouth,
Nashua, Waltham, Milford and other places.
Also lizard, taken from the human stomach.
A general attendance is respectfully solicited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
REDUCTION OF TAXES IF THE OaDENsBuRe

REDUCTION OF TAXES IF THE OGDENsBURG
ROAD Is BUILT-That the taxes in this city
are high is undoubtedly true-that they ought
to be reduced is equally true. How shall this
reduction be effected? Plainly and only by
| increasing the wealth, charging the valuation
| of the city. Whatever enterprise adds thou
sand dollars to the taxable property of the city
reduces to q certain extent the taxes on all the
other property in the city. For example the
Hon. j. b. Brown has since the fire added to
the taxable property OF Portland by the build
lngs he has erected, we will say $1500,OOO. If
he had not done this, the city taxes would
SUN have been put abouf what they now are.
but the owner of every other piece of propertv
in the city would have paid larger tax than
he does now by at least five per cent.
Suppose the Ogdensburg road shall ba hrilt
and in ten years in consequence thereof tho
taxable property of Portland shall be S6oooO-
900 instead of $50 900 900. The ordinary animal
expenses of the city, will not be doubled there.
| by, or any thing like it. They are noau, we will
say $780, 900 or two and half per cent: thew
might then rise to 100000, or one and hall
per cent.
But it is said if you increase the value of the
property in Portland, the man who owns his
house or shop and nothing more, will find its
valuation increased, and thereby an increase
of his taxes Not so,-for if his valuation is
increased, his neighbours will be in the same
proportion. and his taxes will be no higher
than before, even allowing that the city ex-
pendtures increase in the same ratio with the
city's wealth But as they will not, it follows
that every mans taxes will be reduced by in
creasng the wealth, business and population
Of the city.
But, if new business is not attracted if there
is not to be an increase of the commerce of the
city, more manufacturing, larger calls for
mechanical industry, greater demand for
labor, we shall see a decrease of popula-
ton and property and consequently increased
rates of taxation.
So, the true question is, aohether zoe WiN have
the Ogdensburg Railroad, and such an increase
% property and people as ag make ta1es light, or
~het''e' zoe ~iN defeat it and leaUe the burden Of
0'"@"''o" already too great, to be borne by the
P''0e''' "'''''dteon only. A. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
SuperiOr Court.

MAY TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-No. 27-Julia F. Whtehouse, by her
father B5njamin Whtehouse, v. Nathaniel Wilbur
This is action brought by plaintiff, who is under
81 years of age who the action by her father to
recover of defendant damages placed at S5O0O tor be-
ing knocked down, run over and badly injured by
defendant with horse and sleigh in Falmouth or
the fifth of February last in consequence of the care
less driving of said defenian Defendant pleads the
neral issue. On trial.
W. w. Thomas, Jr. Davis & Drummond.
Tie cases in order for trial after the present one
disposed of are Nos 81, 49, 65 49, So, Al, 81, 70, SO
1SG. 1873, 100, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW Adv ETNIISEM EMS,
VENTILATION

Experience Of Legislators.
I'M R. COLEMAN. We made co.,
1N1 tract with the
United States Ventilation Company
to furnish system of ventila ion that had been
adopted in many public buildings of the east and in
The capitol at Albany. The contract was made in
such way that no money was to be paid unless it
was satisfactory to the Legislature.
The Senators have had opportunity to ju ige
whether their object has been accomplished by this
system OF ventilation, and it is proper, if it meets
with their approval, that the bill should be paid
should be very glad to hear the views of the Sem
ator from Chester. (r Worthington the subje ct,
him. and other members OF the Senate.
Mr.. WHITE For the purpose OF bringing this
subject before the Senate, and
Testifying cur Appreciation,
offer the following resolution
"Resol0ed, That the thanks of the Senate be hereby
given to the Committee on Public Buildings for the
faithful and successful manner in which they have
discharged their duty in improving the
Ventilation ofthe Senate Chamber.
Mr.. WoRTHINGToN lin the chair) Iwould saw to
the Senators that having been the prime mover in
this matter, which has been Uery sce carried out
by the Commit ee, feel myself, much gratified
Those who have been here for several years. and who
know the bad ventilation OF this chamber heretofore
can appreciate very readily the great change which
mas takeo place by this Improvement. We now
ness about the air of this chamber that has not exist
ed heretofore, and am under the impression that
IT Is SUCCESS. The resolution was read second
time and adopted"
Approval ofthe House.
'MR. JONES' In pursuance of that con-
tract, the improvements in vent lation. which all
members have observed, were made. 1 believe the
plan has met with the appreciation of the House of
Representatives. it has been approved in the Senate
and offer the following resolution
Resotred, That the improvements made under
the directions of the committee appointed to provide
better means for ventlating the hall of the House
OF Representatives are het eby approved
The resolution was READ second time and agreed
to-" -
These extracts from the "I legislative Record of the
State OF Pennsy lvana, 1865" indicate the complete
success OF the Patent System OF Ventilation, ExIEN
sIvELY introduced by the
U. y. VENTILATION Co.,
LUTHER ROBINSON, AGENT,
may 13-eod1w 40 Congress ST. Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

THE CoNCERT.-A verv large and fashiona-
BILE audience was drawn out last night to Listen
to the farewell concert of Madame Parepa-
Rosa. Few musical entertainments in Port
land have ever given more complete satisfac-
ton. The great queen of song displayed The
same power of voice, the same beautiful vocal
zaton and marvellous accuracy of execution
which all who have heard her are accustomed
to expect. She sang the thrilling scena from
Oberon "Ocean, thou mighty monster with
grace, a truthfulness, and charming quality of
voice which surprised even those who knew
what to expect of her. This scena contains
some very difficult passages, demanding great
hexibility and skilful management of the
voice. But 10 music has difficulties for Pa
repa Her power and versatility are equal to
all demands.
Signor Tesla is an extremely pleasing tenor.
His voice is rich and mellow, and he sings with
much expression. We hope to hear him
again.
Signor Carl Rosa played the violin with his
usual grace and delicacy Of touch His mas
terry OF that most perfect of all Instruments is
well known to our citizens; it is superfluous
to praise his performance.
And Ferranti-for clear, sheer drollery, for
downright, rolicking fun, we are inclined to
say he surpasses all the buffo singers we have
heard. He not only gives the music of comic
parts in the happiest manner, but his counte
nance and gestures are almost as expressive as
his voice. The duet between him and Sgnor
Tesla was an admirable performance.
We have not space to speak as we could wish
of the merits of the various pieces given; but
we may say that the entire performance was
eminently satisfactory, every piece ir the rich
and varied programme being rendered in an
admirable manner. The piano accompani-
ments were wei played; and to judge from the
encores and the rapturous applause which fol-
lowed piece after piece, we should say the
whole concert was Of kind to make every lis
tener wish, like Oliver Twist, for more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
Portland and N1cIn1Gy


SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Fishing Tackle C. l.. Bailey.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Deerng Hall.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Damaged Sugar-E NJ. Patten d Co.
Lot of Land--F. o. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Notice. Penneil.
Inland Route 10 Mount Desert and Machias.
Men Wanted-J. IL. Reed.
House fol Lease-J. P. Rugg
Agents Wantc N. E. Novelty Co.
Dress Trimmings-A. w. Paine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robinson.
TailUress e. b. Wa lsworth.
House toI Sale-W. II. Jerris.
Office Room Wanted.
Portland Academy-P. J. Larrabee.
Executors Notice L. A. Bachelor.
Southern Pine Flooring Boards-W. W. Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

and Avon, Wass. I'm Calais for New Haven: Nettie
Cushing, Pressey, Gloucester Tor New York; Sena-
tor Grimes. Cove, Perry tor New Haven.
Ar 10th, Watson, Wells, Calais for Providence;
Idaho, Davis. Portland Tor New York; Cameo Ell
well Caiais ior do: Mountain Laurel, Langley, do
ioI New Haven; Mary Louisa SWEET. Portland tor
New York; Patten, Erskins, Gardiner Tor Provi-
IIense; Victory, Shute. from Boston tor BuckspOrt;
saad I BJaek Elizabethport for Portland land all
poh llth, schs Farragut. Ccggns I'm Baltimore Tor
PPeTHaoSe Magnet, ingalls,. SO Amboy for Boston
Derona 91uuer Wooster, Philadelphia for Portland
saxon; Hatch, do Tor Norwich
BOSEON-Ar 18th, scbs Gon,r,o,, r.uo,, So,
Savannah; Carrie Heyer PoIa . Il9
VIM Stevens Elwen. Naehias; New Packet EaII lev
pnR%m St erga L 6 Addison Harriet Rogers,
gor: Lizzie Guptl Spaulding RocL,ontdi huie' Dah-
Ar 18th, schs Chas W Holt, Hart W;,n,;,,.o,,.
Georgia Brier, Baltimore. "iiiiston >
Below, brig A F Larrabee from Cuba
Cid 18th, schs j Wellington. Chipmap phil;
delphia; Garland, Libby, Machias; Walsh, Rob-
bins, Calais; Mirror, Daniels Richmond; Laurel,
Wooster, Hancock; Banner; Ford do. o
johnson; Am Chief Presley, Elzabethport; Abby
Gale, Ryder. Eddyvie Tor Belfast; Bound Brook
Ferry, New York Tor Bangor; Banner Carter. Bel
,ast; Ella, Munroe, and Talisman, Robinson, from
LYNN-Ar 9th. schs Alkaline, Carter, Franklin
Senator. Bonsey Ellsworth.
6 AT 10th, schs Besey Ames, CALL Bangor; 18th
savannah; aurora, and Andes, do.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th schs Nice Treat Dickey
Boston tor Stockton; Champion Clark Elizabeth.
port tor Rockport; Harriet Gardiner. Hammond
PORTSMOTUH-Ar 10th, schs Humboldt. Dun
ton, Philadelphia; Lucy j Warren Hatch: w
Hall, Pressey do; r FL Colson. Roberts Rondout.
Below 18th schs Magnum Bonum, Hall Insv, oh
tor Bangor Julia Ann, Nickerson, Boston lor do
Hiram, Peters, do for Calais: Aurelia, Shay York
tor Boston; Martin W Bates, Mcfarland Boston lol
Georgetown; Gem, Arey New York tor IIalowell.
Advance Leighton, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

Ne"fais'a Pill, is safe, certain and speedy
cure ior Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
cases are completely and permanently cured
III very snort time. Neuralgia in the face or head
utterly Danlshed in few hours. No form ofnery-
gus uisease withstands its magic influence. 1t has
'ao uiquaiihed approval of many eminent pbysi.
if' II contains nothing injurious to the most DEL
,ohc system. Sold everywhere. Sent on recent OF
~ - anu Two postage stamps. TURNER & CO., 157
fremont Street, Boston, Mass, proprietors.
For SAFE y W. f. Phillips & Co.. Portland, Me.
July 10. eod&w1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
IT HI; PR Z S s.
Wednesday Morning, May 10, 1868

BY-First page to-day-Canadian Matters;
Eldridgo under Cross Fire; Hoosac Tunnel;
Varieties.
Fourth pdge-A Tale of the Tropics; Gentle
Fun; a New Dog Story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
MARRIED.

In this city, May 10, by Rev. A. Dalton, Edwin
Arthur Leonard, OF Norton. n. B , and Miss Annie
E. Secular, Of Apohaqui, N. b.
In Bath, May 10, James McJrath and Miss Mary
Mari.
In Waterville, April 2s, Charles F. Soule ard Miss
Lizzie Muzzy.
In Fayette April 80. F. C. Thomp on, of F.. and
Mrs Emma d. House, of Wayne
In China. May 2, VIM. j. Rowe, of Vassalboro,
and Mary Ella Worth, of China.
In Franklin. April II, Loring O. Collins of Els
worth, and Marcy A. Hadley, OF Frank n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
SPECIAE. NOTICES.
State Assayer's Office, Boston, Mass.
BOTTLE OF
'Mr,W S, Mains EIderberry Wine

Has been received here, in The state in which it is
sold in the Market for analysis.
1t was found to be an excellent, matured Elder
berry Wine, comparing tavorably with the choicest
samples of "Sambuci Wine," and containing even
more more of the acid salts asringent and valuable
qualities of the berry, than that wine does.
1t has the best properties OF Port Wine without its
intoxicating quality, and in sickness or as bever-
age, it should replace the imported wines.
Respectfully,
a. A. HAYES, NJ. d. State Assayer.
20 State Street, Boston,
18th Aug, 1867.
.eb1ld&wttsN S. DANA HAYES, Chemist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
DESAS TER s.

Sch Ganges, Higgins, from Franklin Tor NYork
went ashore at Sullivan Falls list inst, and started
stem, knocked on part OF keel, sc. She came Of
next DAY and was dlscharging tor repairs Sch Wide
World: from Franklin for New York, went ashor,
same day, but came off without damage
Sen Alice X, Bennett, rom Franklin fer Boston
went ashore at Sullivan Falls eth inst and lost par
OF keel. She came off same day and was discharg
ing or repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

NARROW EsCAPE.-A young man named
Dickson, compositor in Mr.. Thurston's es-
punishment, had a narrow escape last night
he supposed the elevator in the Printers Ex-
chahge was up and stepped from the Trans
cript rooms to the opening. The elevator at
tnat ume was in the basement, but Dickson,
fortunately, caught the rope and came down
upon swift run to the opening for the Press
office, when he stopped himself. Notwith-
standing his hands were badly lacerated he
pulled himself up to the third story. Nv the
rope hand over hand, and landed in his origi-
nal position. 1t was q narrow escape for him.
MAzEPPA.-Ths romantic drama was BROUGHT
out last night at Deering Hall to a crowded
house. The play was admirably performed.
and Miss Kate Fisher, with her trained horse
Aurora, created quite a sensation. Miss Fish.
err does not represent the character of Mazen.
pa in the Menkin style, but, as the Detroit
Free Press remarks, as she presents the nlav
it is relieved of the Objectionable feature with
regard to dress. or rather lack of dress. which
is too prominent in the Mazeppas of Menkin
and some others. The play will be repeated
this evening" and there will be matinee Sat
urday afternoon for the accommodation of
ladies and children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
Business Items

CONGRESS STREET M. E. CHURcH-The sale
of pews at this church will take place on
Wednesday evening, at Z IL o'clock. 2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
DODD'S NER VINE
AND BNVgGORATO

This Medicine is NERVE TONIC. 1t stops the
waste OF vitality, braces the Nerves, and quietly
regulates the system. Seeplessness, Irritablty,
Toss of Energy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Con.
etpation, local Weakness, ana general failing of
the mental and bodily functions, are the common in
dications OF Nervous Disease. Dodd's Neryine and
InvigoratOr is complete specific for all troubles
1t is also the BEST as it is also the agreeable
Remedy for Female Complaints
offered to the public. Prostitution OF Strength,
Hystera-retained, excessive, Irregular and painful
menses-yield to its magic power.
TO MOTHERS.
Mothers! we also commend the NERVINE for use
in the diseases which afiict children while Teethng
as certain to afford quick and grateful relief The
Supplying Syrups, of which Opium is the principal
ingredient, are dangerous to Fife, impair the unc-
tons of the stomach and bowels, and actually
impede the healthy growth of your offspring. TIC
cure Wind Collie, regulate the bowels soften the
gums, and relieve pain, the NERVINE will always
| be found safe and efficient.
Don't Use Anything Else!
| ~ Dodd's Nervine contains no OPIUM or othel
| poisonous ingredient. For sale by all Druggists.
Price One Dollar per bottle
Fl. d. STORER & CO., Proprietors,
No, IS Fulton Street, New York.
W. F. Phillips & Co, Wholesale Agents for Maine
October 10, 1867. W&S1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

TREEs.-A fresh lot just received at Kendall
& Whitney's Call and examine, all who wish
tO nurchoSa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

To remove tan, sunburn and eruptions use
Schlotterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
Nav 0v aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
MARI N e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, May 12.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston, - - -
Brig Ia tie $ Bishop, (oi HarpswelD Weber, Car
denas, 9th ult. ~ ~
Sch uzzar, Bunker, Ellsworth.
sch Helen Maria, Prince, Belfast via Camden.
Sens Orion, Wass, and Deborah Atwood, Whitten
Addison Tor Boston
Sch Elizabeth Rebecca, Perry, Cherryfeld for Bos-
ton
Sch Col Higgins, Bolton, Bangor for Dorchester,
sen Cherub, Grant, Ellsworth tor Boso on,
Sen Ainomak, Haskell, Rockland for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Caroline Kelley, II S Sa1man, Matanzas-
Churchill Browns q Manson.
= Brig Choice, OBJ Brown. Cienfuegos-E Churchill
& Co.
, Sch Alice B, Parker, Philadelphia Brown q
Sons
Sch Walrus, (Brl Ho ward Parrsboro, Ms.
Sens Reward, lBr Marsters, and Alert, Brl Spen-
Ger, st John, NB-John Porteous.
Sch Warren Blake, Meservey st George-J Nick
erson s. Co.
Brig Emma l. Hall from CIardanas which orri1al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

Buy We, and H,Ii do You ssood.''- DIR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS in ey-
cry instance prove this motto true. They do good
to every one who uses them for Jaundice Headache
CostiveneSs, Liver Complaints, Humors, Impdre OF
Bad Blood General Debility and all Bilious Diseases
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
mar1SdUySsn Boston, and all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13

DR.. BENEFITS wonderful cures, at U. S.
HOTEL are aUithoot medicine Tenth lecture to-
morrow night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-13
DIED.

In Bath, Mays 8, Willie D. Banks, aged Years and
II months
aged 81 years.
In Winthrop April 20, Mrs. Mary, wife of Enos
Chandler aged 81 years months.
In East Auburn, May 8, Mrs. Rhoda Briggs, aged
IS years IL months.
In Sprague, Conn, May 10. Mrs. Mary Ellen, wife
OF Charles W. Scott, aged 80 years months.