davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

Arkansas Mining Company-Loca.
ton Of Works Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County. Nevsda.-Notice il hereby given, that
u meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of said
Company, held ON the 9Th day Of November,
A. D. 1872, an assessment Of FIFTY 1901 CENTS
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
said Company. payable Immediately in u s,
gold and silver coin. to the Secretary, at the
once Of the Company. No. 729 Montgomery
street. Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid ON tho Sixteenth day OF De-
eenber, A. D. 1877. shall be deemed delins
quent and will be duly advertised for sals ct
public suction, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on Friday the 10th day
Of January, A. D. 1873, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees.
JOSIAH H. APPLICABLE, Secretary.
Once: No. 729 Montgomery street, Room No. o
Dan rrsnclsco, CALIFORNIA. n12-osw5w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

Hermss Mining Company-Location
OF Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln County,
State of Nevsda.-Notice is hereby given, that at
meeting OF the Trustees Of said company, held
on the seventh day Of November, 1872, an as
sessment OF ONE DOLLAR per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said company, pay
able Immediately, in United States gold coin,
room Z. No. 41lh California street, San Fran.
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remsin unpaid on FRIDAY. the 18th day Of
December. 1872, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made be.
fore, will be sold on Monday, the 9Th day Of
January. 1873, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees:
B. B. MINOR, Secretary.
omee-Room No. Z. No. 4llh California
street. San Francisco. California. nl4.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

HUM d hunt silver Mining Conn
psny-Location Of Works Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, State Of Nevsds.-Notice
is hereby given, that at meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees Of said Company, held on the 18th
day Of November. 1872, IN assessment Of ONE
DOLLAR per share WAS levied upon the CAPT.
tai stock Of said company. payable immedi-
ately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
Rotary, at the office Of the Company, Rooms %
and 81 Merchants Exchange, California street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of December,
1879. shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale, At public auction, and
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on Wednesday, the eighth day Of Jan.
uary, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
LOUIS KAPLAN, Secretary.
Ofhce-Rooms DC and q Merchants Exchange,
California street, San Francisco, California.
oc22-td
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

63ic Barley lower; No Spring COT q Gle. Pork
9echned ~ a l5c; sales at ID 80 cash. Lard dull at
sc. Bulk Meats unchanged; boxed meats steady
1--we HOGS quiet at 90 q so, and buyers dress
Receipts-4,000 bbls -four, 16 600 hush what 10 =
goo pqsn corn iSo9oo bush OATS 1900 bush rye 1000
Shipments-0,OOO bbls four 900 bush wheat Of mn
bush corn, 5000 bush oats 1000 bush rye 70 Gao
bush barley, 5000 hogs. ~ '''VVV
s GIScI y JAM Pork dull at 10 so. Lard
no demand sales at SC for shoulders and 81 "a 81 for
Sides Bacon dull; shoulders 81; clear rib sides lac
sides 7ac. Live Hogs declining at IS a 65. whis-
key steady at 9Oc Green meats firm and in LIGHT de-
mand; shoulders dc; sides SIC. Hams 81 q ssc ask
ing price.
TOLEDO, Jan. Flour firm. Wheat advanced 1
/ "a; Amber Michigan A q 49,; No Red at A.
Corn advanced le; high mixed IS g q 4slc; Yellow
No at SOC: Michigan 39t q Acc.
ST. LOUIS, JAN 2.-Flour steady; extra Winter
675@ 10; double extra 80 a so; treble extra 10
g 90. Wheat firm; No Spring at &c; do Fall 81
vator 42c. Oats frmer; Mixed on track IS a 39c;
no Mixed in elevator SIZE. Barley quiet; Iowa
49, Pork firm at IS IS cash dry sailed meats steady
Loose clear rib &C. packed; shoulders ST clear rib
Of e clear sides 81 SIC. Bacon in good demand
on orders shoulders &c clear rib ~ e 7lc clear sides
lie. Lard-nothing doing; saleable at SIC but held
higher. Hogs 90 q 49, bulk Of sales at 90 a 90
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.-Flour dull Wheat higher;
No scarce at &c. Corn active; Mo- Mixed at 4O3c
Rye-No unchanged at Gao. Barley-No2 Spring
quiet at Gle.
Receipts-5,OO0 bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat. 5000
hogs. WV
Shipments-90OO bbls -four and 1000 bush wheat.
CHARLESTON Jan 2.-Cotton firm; Middling upl-
ands 19c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 2.-Cotton strong; Mddling up
lands 194c.
MOBILE, Jan. 2.-Cotton strong; Middling uplands
19c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Cotton strong; Middling
uplands 19c.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
NEW HAMpsHIRE.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION


CONCORD, Jan. 1.-The hotels here are crowd
ed with delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention, which takes place tomorrow, and
prominent Republicans from different parts of
the State, who are vigorously at work in the in
terest of the several candidates for nomination
of Governor The names mentioned are nu-
merous, but the most prominent are L. A.
Straw, of Manchester Horton D. Walker of
Portsmouth, Samuel w. Halle, of Hinsdale, b.
j. Cate, of Lake Village, and Charles H. Bell,
of Exeter The contest will probably come be-
tween Z. A, Straw and Horton ID. Walker as a
large influence IL at work for these men and
the canvassing in their interests is very active.
The chances of Straw are considered the best,
as his delegation tonight pledge the city of
Manchester for him by a majority of 500 A
meeting of the State Committee was held this
evening presided over by Hon. E. II. Rollins,
chairman. Speeches were made by Hon. L. II,
Rollins, ex-doy. smyth, of Manchester, ex.
Gov. Halle, of Hinsdale, Hon, ID, BARNARD, Of
Franklin, and others, The Convention to-mor-
row. will doubtless be one of the largest ever
hald I'm tho Sfata
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
BOSTON Bank Statement
HOst0u BAuk Statemcnt.
Boston, Jan. 2.-Statement of Boston Natio al
Banks as returned u the Clearing House Monda y
Den,cstic NInrLes..

wArnnrowN, Jan, s,-Cattle Market-Reeeipts
beef Cattle 5;S head. There was marked improve-
ment In the sale Of Northern Cattle, supply light and
butchers bought W best lots At e aayanee We quote
sales W eheiee at 70, extra 90 s0I first quail
lily 500 20 syss seeond quality I 90 a iss third
quality . 40 % 30, Sheep aud l4amee@reeeipts ssse
heai sheep sold easter at old pfiees sales IN lots at
ssS ~ o 90 eaehi extra so 10 40,
NEW YoRN, Jan, -Evening,-cetten advanced 10,
sslss i9as bales Miaiing apiants at soae, Flour
70 Toe hlgherl sales ai0o hills, State 20 70 10,
round hoop Ohio eae e 7 Is, Western 8 10 d sai
southern 90 0essas Wheat % 70 higher, Nes
Spring ~ IL | aa, Red Western az Sg ih9i White
Mehiganl as ~ IA, Corn 10 adyaneedi sales $4,000
BUSH new Mixed Western u a T9ae, Oats hFmeri
sales $4,000 hushi Ohio 80 a. a6se, Pork queti sales
200 hhlsi new mess "A sos old do ~ g e Is ", Lard
quieti steam at IL aaei kettle 9se, Coffee Inn Rio
~ q 2lAe, Molasses dun, New Orleans "a "a aie,-
Naval Stores-Spirits fprrentne frm at OF g 6fAe,
PetToleum hrmi crude isl g lasss refined Ma
Freights TO Liverpool dNls Cotton, per steam, id
CHICAGO Jan, e,-kaour duh, Wheat In fair de-
mand aud aavaaeedi No Spring at / ssa; No 9 do
1atsi No ado at lOs Gorn higheri No Mixed at
4oa g aoae' rejected see> Rye advancedi Noa at
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

MATTERS AT LAKE SEBAGo.-Our correspon-
dent at ''the Pavilion" Lake Sebago, writing
Jan. LIST, says:
The young people in the country will have
their winter amusements in spite of snow
storms and frosty air. In fact they are more
wide awake in winter than in summer Dane
ing is the favorite sport in all the country vii
lagos. And so far as l can judge, the passion
for such amusement increases every year.
There are two and sometimes three assemblies
every week in the hall of the Pavilion. Twen-
ty-five couples are regular in their attendance,
and more civil and better behaved party are
seldom seen in town or country 1t is expected
that very large party will assemble here on
the evening of the eighth Il this month. The
cars on the p. & o. railroad will run from Port
land and Steep Falls for the accommodation of
those who wish to attend the ball.
last Christmas eve 1t was at the house of Mr..
Dingey, who has been welded long enough and
lived happy enough to have such demonstra-
ton at his house. Some seventy persons, old
and young assembled on the occasion, and
brought with them lots of tin ware. He and
his better-half treated them very generously,
and the result was very happy, lively time.
The weather the past month has been cold
more SO than usual for December and yet we
have had no severe storms, but q few high
winds, and some very pleasant days. / think
the air here is quite as endurable, IL not more
SO, than in your city, or near the ocean, There
is something very chilling to the blood In salt
water winter winds. have often thought that
the air in New York city when the mercury
was down to zero was more chilling to the
blood than in the country when it ran down to
100 or 15e below. The ocean is well enough in
the summer but It's winter winds are too keen
and cutting for comfort Such is my expert
ence. Heard this morning the music OF the
blue-iays and the cry Of henhawk, The
mean temperature for the past month was over
zoe above zero.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
Superior Court.
Virgin.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, LANE, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The January term of this court for the
trial of civil and criminal causes commenced this
morning. The grand jury wasempannelled and sent
out in charge of the County Attorney The petit jury
was empannelled as follows:
Francis Purington, Deering, foreman James R.
Bowker, Brunswick; George Brewer, Freeport Lewis
Douglass Gideon S. Stanwood, Gorham; Nathaniel
Pickett, Pownal; Frank M. Morse, Scarboro; Eli
Russell, Yarmouth; Charles A. Tilton, James A.
Thurril Cape Elizabeth; Albert T. Trufant, Harps-
well; Arthur r. Walker, Westbrook.
Supernumeraries-Au s. Fernald, Portland;
Geo. b. Loring, Richard Leavitt Scarboro.
Excused-Smith Barbour, Falmouth; Robert Bow
ker, Brunswick.
Not present-Osceola jackson, Portland.
Rufus Smith, appellant, VS.. VIM. Fl. Colby. Trover
for fence removed by defendant. On trial.
Simmons. Orr
The following are the assignments for
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Sd.
309-Goye VS.. Dresser ct ais
310-Marrett ct al. vs.. Bracket.
353-Leighton ct al. VS.. Packard ct al.
376-Cros6y ct ux vs. Inhabitants of Portland.
THURSDAY, Jan. 4th.
136-Davis ct ais vs. Cressey ct al.
21S-Cobb VS.. Grand Trunk r. r. Co.
22l-Same Same
222-Same VS.. Same
223-Same vs. Same.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BY J. Marion Sims, M. ID.

[From The Medical Gazette of June oath, 1s71.1
For about months have been using KEN
NEDY's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF PINUs
CANADENsIs in affections of the rectum vagina
and cervix uteri, and L consider it most val
liable remedy. have used it diluted with wa
ter as a vaginal wash, with great success; but 1
prefer to apply it to the os ti,scae on cotton
wool, either pure or mixed with glycerine, or
glycerine and rose-water. Thus applied it
should remain intact for two or three days and
then be renewed. In this way I have seen
chronic granular vaginitis remedies in few
days that had resisted the ordinary remedies
for weeks; have seen granular erosions, with
leucorrhoe disappear very rapidly under its use.
have not time to say all that 1 could about
it; but l am sure that it will soon be recognized
as a valuable addition to our Materia Medica
knowing Mr. Kennedy as do, I can confident
ly commend him to my professional brethren.
His method of manufacturing the extract is
such as to warrant it of uniform strength and
purity.
New York LIST June, 1871
For sale by w. w. Whipple & Co., Drug
gists, Portland, and by Druggists generally.
dec16th-1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PICTOU, N. S. Brig Victoria Aurelia-300 tons of
coal to JAS L Farmer.
KEMPT, Ms. Brig B W Cochrane-2OO tons plas-
ter TO Knight & Whdden.
LIE PREAUX, NIB. Schr Maggie Quinn-so,o2 #
lumber to j H Hamlen.
ST. GEORGE, NIB. Schr Olive Matilda-47O 900
laths to j H Hamlen.
Schr Hardest 900 # lum Der, 900 laths, 80 box
shocks, to John ID Lord
ANNAPOLIS, Ms. Schr Mary Etta-3S5 bales
BILE & Sawyer.
ST. ANDREWS, NIB. Schr Prize-2625 bush pota-
toes to Kmball & Co., Boston; 10000 shingles
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, JAM 2.-The fourth annual meeting
of the Woman's Board of Missions was held
to-day in Park Street Church. The President,
Mrs. Albert Bowker, presided. The annual
report shows that the society has over two hun
dred auxillaries and about one hundred mis-
sion circles scattered from Canada to California
1t supports thirty-six missionaries, eleven girls
schools, and about thirty bible women in India,
Turkey, and China. The Constantinople Home
was in successful operation, consisting of first
class Seminary and a Dispensary in charge of
competent lady physician. Total receipts for
the year, Sol JOB; expenditures SAC, 253 Com
munications from missionaries and addresses
by ladies present indicate very favorable results
from the Societies labors.
SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
SPRINGFIELD Jan. AT special election
in the ninth Congressional district to-day to
choose the successor of VIM. B. Washburn who
has resigned to become Governor of Massachu-
sets, Col. Alvan Croker of Fitchburg was
chosen by a very large majority, receiving at
least nine-tenths of all the votes cast Many
towns went unanimously for Croker
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
ARKANSAS.
THE DISTURBANCES IN ARKANSAS.

THE DISTURBANCES IN ARKANSAS.
CINCINNATI, JAM "A special from Little
Rock, Arkansas, contains statement from AL
fred Sanders, brother to one of the men shot by
the negroes in Chicot county, Ark, corroborat-
ing the reports of the outrages in that place
he says after killing three men, number of
armed negroes went to his brothers house, fired
into the doors and windows, and demanded a
hundred dollars, threatening in case of refusal
to burn the house. The money was paid and
shortly after another party appeared and de-
manded thirty dollars, which was paid Sanders
then left the village. He also states that the
negroes killed all the stock of mules, horses and
cows owned by the large planters in the vicin-
lty. Every person is challenged by negro
guard who yet remain, and the whites are still
afraid to return to their homes
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. IA horrible tragedy oc-
Cured at house of ill fame kept by Lottie
Morton and Virginia Dee About o clock this
morning, Capt. Newland and Mr.. Latham both
mighty connected, were visiting the house when
a dispute arose between Newland and Lottie
and the former drew pistol and shot her dead
Latham, stepping between the two to prevent
further shooting, was struck in the abdomen by
second shot, infiicting, it is feared a mortal
wound, though he is still living Newland then
left the house and proceeded to his room and
shot himself 1t is believed that he will die.
Fourteen of the Governors guards have left
for Chicot county to take the place of the sher-
iH posse.
The anniversary of the emancipation procla-
nation was celebrated by the colored people
Yesterday,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
THEArRE.-Music Hall was filed with anoth-


er large audience last evening, and the perform
ance elected frequent and hearty applause.
The drama of Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl" portrays in a vivid manner the trials
and temptations of the poor working girls in
our great cities, and it is throughout of intense
interest. Miss Dollie Bidwell as Bertha, rem
dered the character with fidelity to nature, and
power and pathos which fairly unclaimed the
audience. Mr.. Wallace Britton as Jack Pager
son, was perfect in his conception and fAultless
in his impersonation of the character. Mr.. C.
E. Bidwelps Dick Rivers was one of his best
efforts, and Mr.. Charlie Wilkinson as Tom
easy, convulsed the audience by his inimitabe
humor. Mr.. T. n. Edwards as Conrad Bascom
and Miss Lille Wilkinson as Lizette Graham
were also worthy of special mention. As a
whole the play was admirably presented This
evening, Bertha" will be repeated, and all who
have not seen this great drama should not miss
this last opportunity,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
MAINE.
Reported Mail Robbery.
The Package Of Checks Found.
Tspecial by international Line.l

Especial by international Lne.]
RocKLAND, JAN "A thorough search was
instituted this afternoon of the premises at the
Steamboat Wharf, in this city, by post-ofice
official and the agent of the Eastern Express,
which revealed, upon opening desk which has
been closed for some time, safe having al
ways been used for the deposit of all valuable
packages, the missing mail which left Portland,
December 9Th, and destined for Rockland and
Thomaston, was discovered in an undisturbed
condition. This mail contained eighty-fve let
tiers, thirty-five of which were checks enclosed
for pension bounties and which have been sup
posed to have been lost or stolen. The boat
messenger of the Express, in his haste, deposit
ed them in the desk, and by the accident at
.Winterport, on his journey up river, whereby
he was killed, all knowledge of their where
abouts has remained a mystery until this after
Nom
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

The Pennsylvania Legislature convened on
Tuesday. William Elliott of Philadelphia was
elected Speaker of the House.
In the U. S. Court at Columbia, S. c., DR..
Avery has been found guilty.
The legislature of Rhode Island began its adj
Journed session at Providence Tuesday
In the double murder caee at Harbor Grace,
N f., Gehan has been found guilty of murder
as principal, and the girl Hamilton as an Access
sorry.
AT Louisville, KY, there are sixteen idiot
ments for murder on the docket the present
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

DISTINGUISHED PoRTRArTs.-In the new Ad-
miralty court room in the postofice building
have been hung the portraits of three of the
judges of the United States District Court for
the District of Maine. Over the judges desk
hangs the portrait of David Sewall, the first
Judge of this court, who was appointed by
President Washington in 1889. Further on
hangs the portrait of Ashur Ware, who sue
ceeded IL, Judge rarr,s IN 81 IL was d taken
resents him in sitting posture. The likeness
of Judge Fox accurately preserves every dis
tinguishing line and chacteristic of his face and
is about as perfect as can be made. A plaster
bust of Judge Ware by Paul Akers has also
been placed in the room.
But one face is wanting to make this gallery
complete-that of Judge Paris, who was the
second justice of this court. There is an origi-
nal portrait of him in Washington, and it is
exceedingly desirable that a copy should be pro-
cured and so this gallery made complete.-.4d-
Uertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
s--A-z-=~-=-=---------=-s--
MIsCELlANEOUs NOTICES.

THE strong points supporting the nse of Fell
lows Compound syrap Of Hypophesphtes are,
that while Il takes immediate hold upon the
system In stimulating the Liver, regulating
aud strengthening the muscles of the Heart,
Stomach Lungs, Sc, Il has no facilitating eff
feet under any circumstances; and while It's
continued ase Is marked by the general tening
OF the system, without producing eonstipatlng
efforts, Il may be stopped at any time without
the usual disagreeahle effect following the dis.
continuance OF some otherwise valuable tenies
These characteristics are particularly valuable
to oonsumptives and other dehliltated invallds,
and are peculiar to this preparation,
dee30th-ded&wl3
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03
UTAH.
ARREST OF BRIGHAM YOIrNt,

SALT LAKE City, Jan. 2-Brigham Young
was arrested this morning at his residence in
this city by "a U. S. Marshal, on a charge of
murder. An application for his release on bail
will be heard at p. m. to-day by Judge Nc
Kean.
BAIL REFUSED BY JUDGE M'LEAN
Bingham Young, in the custody of United
States Marshal, and accompanied by George
Smith, Daniel H. Wells, H. B. Clawson and
other high church digntaries appeared before
Chief Justice Mexican this afternoon under the
Indictment of murder. The court room was
crowded to suffocation. Much anxiety exists
among the Mormons, but there is not the least
show of disorder or disrespect to the Court
Hon. c. III. Hempsted and Thomas Fitch are
counsel for the prisoner, and u S. Attorney
Bates will prosecute for the people, Mr.. Hemp
stead moved that the prisoner be admitted to
bail on the ground that he was II years of age
and in feeble health. He had come 400 miles to
meet this and all other charges, and his physi-
clan certified that imprisonment would imperil
his life. Mr.. Bates had no opposition to bail
and suggested that if bail be taken it be fixed at
100000. Judge Mexican sid the government
of the United States had no Jail this CITY for
holding prisoners arrested on process issued
from the U. S. Courts. The Marshal is reauir-
ed to exercise the discretion which the law vests
in him. Sometimes such prisoners are kept at
Camp Douglass, but the commander of the post
was not obliged to receive them. The prisoner
is reported to be the owner of several houses in
this city, and if he chooses to put under the
control of the Marshal some suitable building
in which to be detained it will be for the Mar
shall to decide whether to adopt it. 1t is at the
option of the prisoner to make such an offer.
In any event the Marshal will look to it that
every comfort of the prisoner be provided for
him, remembering that he is an old man. 1
decline to admit bail.
On leaving the Court Brigham rendered the
Marshal his residence in South Temple street,
which was accepted and Brigham is now
prisoner in his own house. He seemed perfect
ly cool and unconcerned.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

To THOSE who are bowed down by nervous
Debility, and despair of ever recovering the
vigor and mien of manhood we earnestly rec
ommend DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BrrTEHs. Before they have finished the first
bottle, they will feel the restorative principle
at work in every portion of their broken-down
systems and hope will spring up in their hearts.
No case of Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Intermit
tent Fever, Rheumatism, Gout or kidney dis
ease, can resist this unequalled vegetable tonic
which is unpolluted by any distilled or fer
mented liquor. dec9-d4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The officers of Bran
hall Lodge, No. 3, were installed last evening
by Deputy Grand Chancellor, R. H. Ingersoll,
assisted by Sir Knights of Mavoshen Lodge of
Biddeford, acting as grand officers: Israel Hicks,
" P. E. Hanson, w. c.; R. Williams, V. c.;
j. Loring, r. S.; F. w. True, F. S.; Geo. Fl.
Libby, B.; Thos. H. Bibber, G.; E. w. Knight,
!. s.; c. c. Whitney, o. s. After the installa-
ton an address was delivered by d. G. c. In
gersoll, in which the history of the origin and
progress of the Order was presented, and con-
siderable amount of statistical information con-
corning the Order, which now numbers 10000
in the United States
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-03

Ropy FOUND body of newborn in.
FAINT, naked, enclosed In salt box, covered
with cloth and piece Of paper, was found New
Years Day by some children near tho roadside
at the foot Of skunlss lin, so called, In Cape
Elizabeth, A red spot on the face and rcd
mark about the neck, created feeling that Il
was probable case of infantieldei but Coroner
Gould, who was called, was of different opin'
lon and ordered the body to be buried,