davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUrIRE DAYS

Ut LsrtsEA CLEARY. Au-roEsers,
Southwest corner q Ps-asT'vsrss sEe ar lit- -
EXTENsTvE FAwSRR0K ER'S SAILS. ar
~ Herzborc's sGriieta -, --i .s.h srsual fall
ET5lssle ~ Cur sCretnti - - -ssf-r-a a.. E.G
tSsSat ulr actssu raotns, lll, Ia IA a.
bhf, Dtc,uler 4, Is-J, =. L. a'l Hca . u . o
Cebt'unlL& 6 aCn naT a. tls ~l..r a.HH. p
hiE ~ 80 % ctUCh. Ubf.4 f..a ara.. Is .. Fln
,sscT tnert conap-fsss GIf ~ sr Hgr iu.- -sgss
nleh aha American Pa - i.-r "a cfr.r
Wa {. s. s''id hains, - . Z = -- .-.f
SHNef W are Al Isd.ys' sB,. seuts - .l.E A.
tperd Glass.s. aud th- inuurl -fa 'fa vs4a. = . -
EsuaLg ipQI = AZ Iay sale. Terms cash
CHAbIES EgETr &c. psw~..r skRr
= 70 80 HAItMEE CDEaRY. Auat's
RH ". L. WALL n co Auctioneers.
- 600 COG PenusvtvAaia avenue
PAwERBOKERs SALE or TNRFpEENro
PLEDGES, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
IN NeNiu con mence - sell. on Thu RSDAF
EySt1bRSlN3, hscc-1her LIST, At \ q c'ri- X. A.
ckx<6 tontinue evenings and morn ngs until al re
%, all OF the JrrNi-sned Pledges laft ~tih \
Gold.t-in Co, consisting, in part, OF ever d
scr ptlon, make, and sizes Of
English, Swiss, and American NatCi =, IN gold 1n'
silver cases. all in perfect order, sud nearly new
DiamoI De. aud other very fue Cold VERY
Guns. Reyolyers, Gu!d and Silver Ware, Hc.,Gc
Every article sold is ntet 70 be represent
or me money returned within three days Of sale
csie .sltiVe. aid Without rega'd 70 weather. BE-
order Ct :. GOLISTEIS eco 4, paNabr ,ke-s
no-o-tds ". l.. WALL & CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


% New MsrSls B1iidins, Nc. 600 and sos,
South corner ssh street snd Pennsytvsris svsnc,
rRUsTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
fSkfk q hshH sTsksss Wis r ran
81 81 da, OF November, lsSS and re ,rdei in Liber
.ar aud 4, No S, clio lgI e, seq Of toe lssd
tfict Of cs ia aud 9, the reqaet, u wiring =
the person thereby seemed. the Subscriber W. ssl
yenter 1870, AZ o'cscs N in front Of the prem
isss; al that pisSt or Pare 81 roraa b .ns Are b.
being o' Nc, u IN square No IS, together With ~
teet on STpR street Win &c deph p ! it and
improved % three story BRICK Be AIDING
mouths, with interest secured by deed Of trust the
property. One hundred dollars cash to be paid
stsmps At the cost Of purchaser If terms sale are
MOI cen Piled With In I've DAYS from day 81 ssle the
P1rchassr. RIuhARp MALLAGH, Trustee.
- THE ABOVE SALE l. POSTPONED. on
NOON n r asth se .ae hoST s pe.
R16akRD MkLI.oHi Trustee.
noa5-t. W. L. WALL CO., Auots.
Pr LATInER oLsaRY, Anc,ioneers,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue snd lIts 81.
A COOP THREE STORY FRAME HOUSE ON
sTREkT soETA. BETwEES NEW JER
sfRaET, dkPIToL All HfLL sG At hUC TTfpstoL
- On FRIDAY, November a5th, a. = clock
~ n, we viii sell. in front of the premises,
81 feet and running back l0SIs feet TO an alley
Inc i1nprgy enents consist Of good three tory
Terms: One halt cash; balance 10 and u months.
with interest, secured by deed of trust on the
oTn , and stamps al purchasers
nol3ot LATIMER CLEARY. Auct'rs.
STHE ABOVE SALE, is PosTPosKD. in
ccnsed uence OF the rain, uatil TUESDAY, h0vem-
nc2sa TxTisEE & CLEAEY, Auct.
nj II. PRINCE WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC
~ =. auction lot OF MEN and woAEN's WEAR,
E Sl5i1t, Market PAY HS'iI fSs store 4 Tsntsd
ID Successors TO Cooper Latimerg
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania sv and 18th ST
CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
SAsE PIANO P0BTE, MAGSiFIGENF E.P.
SbT B6ok 6ks Sc W w NGGTrh dkkES S kEP
LoTSGE,TLRKIsH Easy on IBs. " ALNGT
9 9hkPr TA AZ ksESSLIH BE9sSEhs AND
sERT AND TEA sERyICEs, sUPERioR
MAETLE 0RN AMESTs, oSE ELEGHhNT SEA.
E!CEOF SHEFFIELD PLATE, OONrAININli
KNIVES, PLATED HANDLES; A SMALL Az
sohf a. ME " ESg PkR S6S NM 81
E Twentieth and Twenty FIRST streets, Che resi-
ience lately occupied 10y thu Spanish Minis
ter We shall sell by catalogue superior cot
lection OF Furniture, SC. be'ougiug t. Bsron We'd.
dustedt, the late Swedish Minister
N. Bi Goods can he seen on Tuesday, the z9tl of
House Tor rent. LATIMERY ULE.RY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
pUBLIC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OF OF SVpeTtHf'RdsHf and Inspector Of SsirsrSl
tayyfdgstrGyS md Fo0frGyS,
. CRY ETif, WGSigag4oa, ID. e. Nov. 81, IsT0. \
seased Proposals viii b. received at the MAYORS
once until FRIDAY, the I'd Of December next, for
the construction OF Barrel Sewer, i've feet inside
diameter in Twelfth street east, from the
north line Of street south. and to connect wi The
sewer constructed by the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company. Tue walls Of said sewer viii be
nine inches thick. There will also be- constructed
three drops, which shall be circular in form and two
teet inside diameter walls nine inc hes THO K W hch
shall Dc COPIED by cast iron rim which SD an cover
me wall, with nag resting upon four brick piers
OF the old eul'ert 20 the Baltimore and Potomac
COmpanYs sewer. The whole 10 be lad in Sben-
herdstown cement aud Shock river sand, in such
quantities may be required.
In bidding for this work, but one price per foot
will be paid, which must include the drops above
specified digging and filing 10 the eve Of the banks
on each AIDE OF The old water course. -
WM. FORSYTH,
no2l eupt and inspector, &C, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
|lY THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.

RY THOMAS 4. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON
WEST SIDE OF TENTH STREET EAST
NEAR EAST CAPITOL STREET
- By virtue of decd OF trus. dated the 9Th A Az
0Gf April. loG9. and recorded ia Liber L aud T.
mo. folio 405, one of the land records Of the
county OF Washington. ID. O., shall sell ~ puhic
sale in front Of the premises, on TUESDAfs the
9th day OF December at O'Clock p. m, sll that
part OF Lot numbered ten tl0t, in square numte red
nine hundred and forty-ons (eiij. commencing Al
northeast corner Of said lot thence running di-
rect line south nineteen feet and half incn 10
thence running west in direct line one hundred
and hfteen feet ten aLd one half inches lI5 TO-
thence north nineteen feet and one half inch 1914 y
hall inches l5 l01i) to the place OF Beginning con-
more or less. '
Terms of sale: go cash: $50 in months: balance
In II months. SIS TO be paid when property IL sold
MICHAEL p. CALLAN, Trustee
no2S-eo6dg THOS. T. WAQOAMAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28

by WIN. l. WALL q CO., Austfonaers,
- New marble Building, No. goo and a0S,
South corner 9ta street snd Pennsylvarfs aver ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28

NuNE ARE GENUINE UNI ESS DOVE UP
N STEEL-ENGRAvED WRAPPER, WITS
FAC-SIMILE or MY CHEMICAL waRS-
HOUSE. AND SIGNED
nee u. T. HELNROLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
nYWM.E. WALL & co. Auotioneers,
10 New marble Building,
Stores No. 900 & goa Pean. av., cor. 9th 81
FOR PRIVATE SALE

FOB PRIVATE SALE
We are receiving fr On the manufacturers a
very rsIge and handsome assortment Of CAB.o
INIT FURNITURE Of all descriptions, q ktl
which ne invite the attention % buyers, a. -
al are o. excellent workmanship. which las M
been made 20 order. end - which we respect
fully invite the attention of buyers before purchas
ing elsewhere. WIN L. WALL a 90
oczl-tt Aurfionsars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
600 k's XPR Es :, ,

-
Baggage called for and delivered 20 arr from Rail.
roads, Steamboats,, Hotels and Private Residerces
baSkags checked te all points, via Orange, Alex-
sLdris AID MANASSAS 4. B., and Connecting lines
south. ~
All orders promptly attended to-
fIelght AID Furniture NOV i with care.
~ Principal oftce cor. Mari laid avenue arS 9th
street-W. A. q. 3 K Depot
BRANCH Office, No. goo 9th street, above Pa. ave.
Branch ONCE, Ger. King and 81, Asaphs streets,
Alexandria. va. se27-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28

YLsrtsEk CLEARY, Au-sfoEsers,
~ fsrccesso-s e Co. -ar , I lt.rre-.
Southwest corner q Pe-asT'vs-ss ave an lt- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28

NO PERSON SHOULD PURCHASE All
Mset toned STlKFfs PiXEOs. a. LAn
WILD BRO, 420 llth st., bet Pa ay Nfvvv
81 70; new Guitars, Baniss, Flutes And Accoraeon.
only q, o3D end o. special Ate ton ssys
osa~' aVG8-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
RH l.. WALL n co Auct'o,aa-s
- 900 COG PennsytvAlia avenrA
pAwkRRoKERs SALE or vSRrpryvr,
nR- JOHNSTON,
BAITIMnRN InEE Nh

BALTlMORk LOCK HOSPITAL,
VfIICk, SOUTH Frederick sTREET
RON hs extensive practice IN the greet Hospital,
"a q Eusop- anu the nrst Ia this ooontry, viz. knR
auo, rance, fhlladelphi an elsewhere. can Offer
sns hgst certain, speedy AID eeotuA remedy In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-28
TAKE PARTiCULAR NOrIgE.


l. nave 10 ufed themselves ~ a Certain practice
tECIgeo "a when alone hAlE Ire. usnty issrga.i
" tFL clulpAEl CT ~ rhygl. tia aa-rr. i
Nn'ch ar nightly ief even when asiaep, a. IN r1f
cured renders marriage impossible, ard DESTROY.
bot1 EJnd and body, should apply irlnleciafely
Nnat pity ih&t young man, tha hope Of hfs
COUNTY, the pride OF kis parents. k1Cd be At ID
from al prospects Of cry5y ment Of lie 81 TIE rr
Guence Of devistnF from tbs path - na;u-a anj 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
another Fenian Raid.

Movements along the northern frontier
from Chicago TO st. Adams, indicate that
the Fenians are again at work. Large
bodies of young men, without arms. are
travelling by cars to different points. -
Some are even goingupthc Grand Trunk.
which seems to be the unkindcst cut of
all, and is rs bad as ioraging on the
enemy. What will come of it all. it Is
not hard to foretell II will hardly ac-
complish more than "big scare" for u
briel season.
President Grant has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
WASHINGTON, May 2i-Thc following
proclamation has been issued:
Proclamation by the President Of he
United States Of dmerico:
Whereas, II has come to my knowl.
edge that sundry illegal military enter
priscs and expeditions are being set on
foot within the territory and jurisdiction
of the United States with view TO ear
ry on the same from such territory and
jurisdiction against the people and dis
trict OF the Dominion of Canada. within
the dominion oil Her Majesty the Queen Of
the United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. with whom the United States is
al peace,
Now, therefore, !, Ulysses s. Grant
President of the United States, do here
by admonish all good citizens Of the
United States and all persons within the
military jurisdiction Of the United States
against aiding. countenancing, abettinS
or taking part in such unlawful proceed.
ing; aud do hereby warn all persons,
that by committing such illegal acts they
will forfeit all their right TO protection of
this Government or 10 It's interference in
their behalf 10 rescue them from the con-
sequences Of their own acts and ] do
hereby cnjoin all officers in the service OF
tho United States To employ all their
lawful authority and power 10 prevent
and defeat the aforesaid unlawful pro-
ceedings, and To arrest and bring to us
tice all persons who may be engaged
therein.
In testimony whereof have hercunto set
my hands and caused the seal OF tho
United States 10 be affixed. Done ut
Washington this oath day of May in
year ofour Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and seventy. and in the indepcnd-
encc Of the United States OF America
the nincty-fourth. L. ,. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
!ytcedeu Items.

Mr.. Asa Neyeis. an aged gentleman OF
this town, while washing, few days
since, accidentally fell, breaking one OF
his arms. The injury is severe and it is
feared ii will prove fatal.
We are soon To have now stage route
through this town. running from Lowell
to Bridgton and connecting with the
steamer Oriental at the latter place. We
think this route will take nearly MI the
summer travel between this section and
Portland rs it saves ten or twelve miles
travel by stage. and about forty five miles
by Grand Trunk.
DR.. n. T. True gave very interesting
lecture, last evening, on Astronomical
Geography. at the school house near the
Corner. He also held a Teachers Insti-
tutc to day ut the same place. The
time was very pleasantly and proiitably
spent. and 4 vote of thanks was given
him for fayoring us with visit.
Y. II. &.
May 2Ith, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
Oxford Items.
DR.. True writes tho Lewiston Journal.
from Oxford, May 18th, rs follows:--

DR.. True writes tho Lewiston Journal.
from Oxford. May 18th, rs follows:--
Aplcasant ride has brought us to this
pleasant village. situated two miles west
Of the Oxford Depot. The village 10
located on the little Androacoggin what
seems to be the drainage of great lake
that evidently once occupied the spot. 1t
is an extensive sandy plain, covered with
scan,y vegetation. Portions Of it have
been recently cultivated with winter and
spring rye. and 10 doubt the time will
come, ms population increases, that large
portion will be brought under subsection,
where now it is covered with scrub oaks.
This village is almost strictly a manu-
featuring one. Hence, it is subject to
much transient population; but there is
an air of thrift and neatness pervading il
NIL. How rare TO see an Imprinted house
in one of our fresh looking villages! In
ether States and counties they arc by no
means the exception.
The only fault we could see in the pic
turc was wrctched school-house. IL
looks in the village like shockingly bad
hat on good looking mans head. Ii is
no credit 10 the Otherwise pleasant vii.
lagc. They should remove it ont Of that
mud hole To pleasant spot, and make it
m ornament TO the place.
Gen. Perry resides hero aud is deeply
engaged in The practice of his profession,
which, we are informed is now pretty ex-
tenSive
While here. by invitation OF DIR. Horr,
we went up river n fishing. BY over
flowing the extensive meadows this is
one ofthe best interior fishing grounds in
the State. As the Professor was with ~,
and rs we had to use only one pole among
three, we gave our share largely TO him,
and though unable TO see very well, he
managed 10 catch quite number OF small
fish very we'll We never saw perch,
pickcrel. trout and clubs caught before
at the Same spot, besides sceinga huge
hornpout which we did not get. Trout
weighing ten pounds have occasionally
been caught in this, the Thompson's Pond.
The wooden factory here is in full
operation. Arrangements will soon be
made for manufacturing pegs on Sturt-
wants patent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
state Contention.

ONfnyd Coanty is entitled to rcpre>cu-
tation in the Republican State Conv,n.
lion, as follows
Albaay ?; Andover 5; Bethel ;;
Browuleld 3; BGcStield !; Byron | /;
canton 3; Denmark > +; DiNicld , Frye
burg Gilcad , Grafton Greeuu ood
?; Hanover l; Hartford s; Hebron );
Hiram ); Lowell ; Mason / Mexico , /,
Newry ,; Norway >; Oxford /; Paris 4;
Peru ); Porter RoNbury /; Rumlord
4; Stow ,; StonchIm , (; sumner ); SNe-
den ,; Upton l Waterford ;; Wood
stock Franklin Plantation |; Frye.
burg Academy Grant l /; IIamliu's Grant
l. Lincoln Panll,ion l; Milton Plania-
ton l. Tota l0l.
We publish the above again, 10 make
slight corrections.
For the information Of the different
sections of Our County, We would state
that delegates to the State Convention At
Augusta, who caanot t,kc the morning
train 4, South Paris, on Wednesday, the
day OF The Convention, Viii have 10 -
10y Tuesday Moons train 4, The stages
from the Western pat Of the County
come over on Mondays, delegates not 100
far from the line OF The road would save
tin by going hy private conveyance 10
the cars ON Tuesday or caJly "Wednesday
morning The Southern portion of the
County might 70 10 Lewiston aGd take
the Cars there. on To Portland, while the
Eastern section of the Comfy would
probably find ii more con, enirn, 10 strike
across the country, by private con, vance,
dirrc, IA Augusta.
The railroad fares will bc at h;,f-ratcS
From South Par.S To Yarmouth Junction
l.45; from thence to Augusta--.
From South Paris To Dan,i lie junction,
81 cents; 80 cents 10 Lewiston, snd from
there to Augusta. by Way OF Brunswick,
Sl5o-or Is Winlhopthe same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
Mr.. Perham in UdShingtOn
CoHniU.

The CGlqiS fdrcHiSey. said 10 bc under
the editorial control of Hon. r 4. Pike.
and which has been put down rs against
Mr. Perham. Tor Governor. states its
position in the extract we append. This
makes all Of the republican papers in
Washington County in favor of Mr. T.,
aud now that GOV Chamberlain is out OF
the field, i, is probable that Washington
and Hancock Counties may 90 strongly
fpr Mr.. Pcrham.
"NoT So. The Maine Farmer quotes
this paper rs favorable TO Gov Chamber
laim'S denomination. 1t misunders,antls
Us. Ii we were 10 express our preference
for any of the candidates now in the field,
il would be Tor Hon. Sidney Pcrham. for
the reason TINT his nomination might har-
monte some of the discordant elements
in the Republican party He received II
mrge vote in the Convention last year.
vote SO large that some of the Republic.
can papers have claimed that he could
have been nominated if all the citizens of
Bangor hadn't been allowed to vote in the
Convention. Mr.. Perham is man of
unexccptionable character. and is. in fact,
the only strong competitor which Gen.
Hcrsey has in the race for the nomination
at the State Convention next month. The
Sentinel, and Republican have advocated
his claims with no little earnestncss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
lie Represented.

The success Of = party nomination 10
high Office consists in the fairness of il
aud the force it has Is IN expression Of
the will ct The people, The ba,i, OF rep
reScIta.ion in conventions is 80 care.
fully liNedaS net to ignore a singh Voting
pIeeiEct. however small. All towns and
plantations arc entitled To- ore vote. Il is
urged that this is uncqual, - IA plaut;,
ton with but tNo or thee republican
voters has n much voice in convention
a., q town with not over forty. which
Is true; rather than deprive IN or
gaMizaliou OF representation. howey cr.
this i submitted To. With such liberal
concessions to small places, il is hoped
that they viii have interest enough to be
represented We enioin it upon every
town and plantation 10 havea caucus, duly
called, and elect some one or more resi-
dents OF the town, who will attend the
Convention.
The State Committee have adopted the
rule that delegates shall be actuaI resi-
dcais at the municipality they claim to
represent This occasions considerable
dissatisfaction, rs working a great disad
vantage 20 remote and small localities.
but il would be a,lY iSable to conform to
the rule in the selection Of delegates.
We hoic that the primary meetings
Will be well attended and fair expires.
sion OF the people given in them. 1t is IA
healthy indication to sec this. and es.
pccially is there more need in year
when new candidates are 10 be selected.
We hear of but one expression in our
County on the nominee for Governor.
and that is for our worthy citizen, Hon
Sidney Pcrham. The County should be a
unit for him. and be tnlly represented, in
which event there is every reason 10 be-
l.cve he viii receive the nomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
Bethel Items.

The pleasant weather which we have
been having Tor the past two weeks has
put new life into farmers and they have
pushed forward their sowing and plant
ing most vigorously. and it Is now nearly
completed. The grain now up is looking
finely, and does not seem to be in much
want of rain yet. We know that farmers
in this section are giving more attention
to wheat growing, this spring than usual
quite likely many caught the fever from
last Years success. Grass is starting
finely, and forest trees arc dressed in
beautiful summer robe We notice the
fair sex arc taxing advantage of the
favorable weather, and are seen out daily
in the flower gardens, which we arc al
ways happy to see.
The Bethel Steam Mill is now in full
operation, and has large amount OF
timber to work up. The Saw-mil ut
Walkers Mills has sawed out q large
amount of timber the past winter. and is
now doing good business saving up
white birch into strips to be manufactured
into spools. The bed-stcad factory is do
ing fair business.
Mighill Mason, Esq, is getting along
finely with the new store which he is
putting up. on his lof near the Methodist
church. ii. G. Johnson has made good
addition to his dwelling-house.
We notice that the paint brush has
been very busy for few weeks past on
many houses. making them l,ok bright
in keeping with The beautiful green
yerdurc with which nature has clothed
the trees. The apple, cherry. pomegran-
lite and Canada plum are in full bloom,
presenting most lovely appearance.
Mrs. Mary j. Clark has filed up the
store on Church street, lately vacated by
G. b. Wiley. with good assortment OF
millinery goods, where she will be ready
to wait upon her customers.
We learn that Miss Wentworth, who
has had much experience in dress-mak-
ing in Portland, will assist her in that de-
partment. Bethel has now two first-class
millinery shops.
We noticed the other day while in DR..
j. X. Wiley's apothecary shop. fine as
sortment of room paper. The DIR. has
one oil the best filled shops in the County,
and seems to be well qualified for this
business.
The NJ. E. Society at Bethel Hill have
procured the services of Rev. j. G.. Perry
as their pastor for the coming year. Last
Sabbath he preached truthful and
beautiful discourse from the text.
Brethren pray for us" We learn that
MI. P. is one Of the strong men in the
churcl-a preacher of great ability, and
a devoted christian. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
East Summer.
May oath, 1870.

The follow ing is 4 list Of officers OF
Invinciblc Lodge. No. 226, East Sumner,
for the quarter commencing May LIST:
A. j. Robinson, w. G.. T.; Julia Bar
rows. w. V. r.; Il. Briggs, w. s.. Adj
die Hodgdon, w. a. s.. l.. b. Head. W.
T.. Eta X. Robinson, W. +. s.; j. S.
lIodgdon, w. c.. &C. II. Stctson, w. NJ.
Abbic G.. Kccne, w. ID. NJ III. Carol
Field. w. |. g.. Bethucl Cary, W. o. G.
Ircna X Robinson w. K. ii. s.; Thank
ful Roberts, w. l.. II. S.. Joseph Field,
p. W. CT; I. Cushman, Lodge Dep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
R,f1,lf0ylI Items.

On Monday last, about 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, the barn of Mr.. Abncr II.
Elliot, OF Rumford Centre, was found 10
be on fire. 1t spread to the shed and
dwelling house, which were all consumed,
with the furniture in the upper part OF
the house, 2 sleighs, a cart, wagon, Il
marc with foal, about fifty dollars worth
of farming tools. The cause Of the fire
is unknown. There was an insurance of
only 1926 on the buildings, and Mr.. Elliot
meets with loss which he is lily able to
bear.
David II. Farpum Of East Rumford had
a promising yearling colt drowned last
week, by falling into well at Seth NJ.
Raymonfs, Rumford Hill, where it was
being pastured,