davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

Tubman was first away Quntari second Alroy
third Going around the upper turn TnDman led
OF Alroy. AS the horses came down to the blum
Qntntard was in front a length. Tubman second
two lengths a head of AlrOy. The horses passed
behind the hill in this way, and when they came In
sight on the lower turn Quintard was leading by
two lengths, Aroy second. one length ahead OF
Tubman. AS the horses passed the three-quarter
were nose and tail, in the order given
above Coming up the h0mestretch Alroy ran to
the front, and at the stand led two lengths Qnin-
tard second, one length ahead OF Tubman. Gsng
around the upper turn Quintard pressed Alroy hard
but he killed himself In doing 40. AT the quarter
pole Alroy was one length ahead ofQuintard ana
Tubman, who were running head and head. They
then passed out OF sight, but when they appeared
in view Alroy was showing Tubman the way by
length, Quin'ard having shot his bolt and
retired. very severe struggle took place
after entering the homestretch between
Abroy and Tubman but the former kept close the
inside and dashed through the mud as II he liked
1t, while Tubman took the harder track on the out
side. Abroy won the race by two lengths to the
great astonishment OF the hackers OF McDaniers
stable. Quintard was beaten one hundred yards.
Time Of the two miles, 3:4S.
THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE $500; entrance money to- second horse,
the winner subject to be claimed for si,5oo; if
entered to be sold for $1,000 allowed lbs, for
$3.50 lbs, for $500 10 lbs mile and quarter.
Hunter ';ns Tra , entered b G. Alarm BY
d. J. Grouse entered b. q. Rounder, by Revolver,
dam Gentle Annie years old. 500, % lbs; 2
lucky, dam Lady Blessington, years old, $500,
r. W. Walden entered CHI m Echo, by Austria
liam, dam Kate Hayes, years old, $500, 10l lbs.
D. Mcdaniel entered imp. b. + Eastern Star. by
Cape Flyaway, dam Star of India 4 years old,
M #. Sanford entered eli. h. Jerscyman by Van.
dial, dam Emma Wright, years old, $500, lO4
lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
j. +. Chamberlain entered b. y. lmpecunous by
Tipperary, dam Lucy Fowler years old,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

more TO start The race TO be over the usual stee-
plcchase course.
J. q. Bcrcsford entered imp. br. h. Mcintosh, BY
Weatherbit. dam Actress, aged, 1855 lbs. ........
J. X. Lawrence entered b. h. Revenue, dam Louisa
Jordan, aged. l5s lbs.
A. Cia-on entered b. Mary Hennessey. by Tppe-
rary. dam ono. years old IA5 lbs. ........ 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
News From Washington,

Washington, 8. The President will give a
dinner to the Japanese Ambassadors on
Wednesday. In addition to the ambassadors
and commissioners the following officers are
invited: Mr.. Mort, Minister DeLong, cabinet
officers, Chief Justice Chase, the Vice Presi-
dent Speaker Blaine, Senator Cameron,
Gen. Banks, Admiral Porter, Solicitor Cen
eral Bristow, Gov. Cook, Generals Porter,
Babcock and Dent, and Col. Robert M. Doug
lass.
Secretary Boutwell, is somewhat better but
still confined to the house.
The reversal by the court of claims of the
ruling of ex- Commissioner Delano concern
ing the per centage paid on the sale of pro-
prietary stamps by parties having private
dies under the internal revenue law will rem
der the refunding by the government to the
parties who failed to get the proper commits
sion on their purchases Of about 10, 600.
The House committee on commerce is still
considering measures looking to a removal
of the carrying trade on the ocean and con-
cluded to report several propositions. for the
action of the House.
A bill emanating from the secretary of the
treasury has been changed SO as to allow
tonnage bounty per annum for five years Of
Is dollars per ton for iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
NEWS BY NAIL.

Six river steamers lying at a wharf in
Cincinnati, together with their cargoes. were
burned Thursday morning. The loss will
exceed $4,000 Two CT three lives we're
lost. i1ala RI az
When Alexis was received in Cuba none
of the foreign consuls were invited to partici.
pate in the ceremonies, and in consequence
there is considerable indignation among
foreigners in Matanzas.
1t is reported that several changes in the
diplomatic representation Of France will
shortly be made. A despatch received in
Paris from the French minister in Berlin an
nounces that the Emperor William has par
dOned all the French prisoners still held by
the Germans for civil and military offences.
In the Senate Thursday bills were passed
for the erection ofNublic buildings in Albany,
st. Louis, Hartford and Little Rock. The
commerce committee was directed to thor
onglhy investigate the subjects of immigra-
ton and the treatment of immigrants, and
the quarantine and health regulations in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
legislative appropriation bill was debated.
In the House the Senate bill for the redemp-
ZION OF the temporary three per cent. loan
certificates at the rate of S3,000,0 900 month
was reported back adversely and tabled.
Ihe deficiency appropriation bill, including
the amendment providing for the full pay
ment of government workmen who have re-
ceived wages for only eight hours labor
day, was passed. The bill extending the
time for the completion of the St. Croix and
Lake Superior Railroad was reported back
and assigned to next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09

spent in politics. / got my blanks out of the
supervisors Office. The result of this par.
ticular account of 1896, eco 10 this: The
latter part Of May gave the bill to Wood
ward, deputy clerk Of the beard Of super
visors. lie took it to Auditor Waters Office.
| went to Woodward on the sixth Of June
then gave Woodward check on the
Broadway Bank for Sll0, $3.50 13.
Mr.. Burrill made objection to the evidence,
in fact Mayor Halls counsel spent the whole
day in making objections.
Mr. Carney now swore that he never swore
to the cor ectness of the account. Before
made up the account 1 received MONOGRAM
dun account from Woodward specifying the
amounts that he wanted charged in the bill,
and instructions as to how this bill Should be
made up.
This statement was objected to and the
court adjourned.
.. President orion of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, was examined before
the Judiciary committee to-day, in reference
to charges against Judge Barnard. Mr..
orion testified that he could find no record
OF a telegram from Mr.. Coleman to Judge
Barnard, urging the latter to take the first
train to this city to take action in the Erie
business.
Tweed again says that he had no intention
of leaving the city, and will give all his enc.
mics chance to prove their charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
News from New York.

New York, 8. The following is Garvey's
evidence to-day in the Hall case:
Mr.. Tremin asked first, SIS this claim for
Gal ,260 a true and honest claim?"
1t is not, answered Garvey.
On what foundation was it made, asked
Tremin?
Well, answered Garvey, searching his
pockets for bill, it was necessary for me to
have during the months Of June, July and
August, 1870, $4,000; for furnishing the
plasterinig, &C., of the court house; $3.50
for the work in progress in July and August,
and on court building $4,000. My whole
bill amounted to $264,6G0. was to have
$l26, 900 for other people, and was to and
did give Tweed 100000 to go to Albany with,
and influence the legislature, so l made up
the fraudulent bill for 1866, ego.
How much did you receive, asked Mr..
Yremin?
received 35 per cent. of the whole bill
without interest. Igave $4,000 to Tweed,
$50, 600 was spent for buildings in Green
wich, Conn, $4,000 for Woodward in Con-
necticut, $1,000 for plastering the house Of
Walter Roche, and $4,000 for myself to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
Telegraph News in General.

Nashua, N. H., 8. At the democratic eau
Gus to- night Dan. A. Sargent was re-nomin-
ated for mayor.
St. Paul, 8. The severest snow storm of
the winter has prevailed here since Thursday
morning. Over foot has fallen and it is still
falling fast. Reports from the west show the
same condition of affairs.
Cleveland, O., 8. The old board of di-
rectors of the Cleveland, Columbus & Gin
cinnatti Railroad was reelected to-day.
Manchester, n. H., s. Smyths Hall was
full o-night to hear Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more of Boston who made speech in the
interest of the republican party. The body
OF the hall as well as the balconies were oc
cupied by ladies. She said that there were
grand good men in both parties and gave her
reasons at length for espousng the republican
cause in New Hampshire, which she eulo-
gised Gen. Grant and exhorted the ladies to
get up full republican vote on the 18th Of
March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
Town Elections,

At the election on Monday, the following
towns made choice of officers:
Wilten.-James N. Hall, Moderator; Lau-
iston Reynolds, Clerk; David Miller, Joseph
Wood, Hathaway, Selectmen; Seth Bass
Treasurer; II. p. Dascomb, S. S. Com. for
three years; Gilbert Miller, Collector and
Constable. All republicans.
Starks.-J. ID. Chapman, Moderator !;
| Wakefield Greenleaf, Clerk; Joseph Witham,
Asa S. Duly, Geo. Grcenleaf, Selectmen /;
Thomas Buswell, Treasurer and Town
Agent; Enoch Greenleaf, Constable and Col
lec,or; Simon Upper, Joseph Witham, S.
| S. Committee.
New Vineyard.-Orrin Hall, Moderator
o. S. Turner, Town Clerk; G. W. Clark, L..
b. Burbank, Z. M. Vaughan, Selectmen
Frank Luce, Treasurer; Z. X. Luce, S. S.
Committee; Columbus Harvey, Jr., Con-
stable.
Freeman.-Moderator, A. II. Carvill
Clerk, b. b. Allen Selectmen, Lewis Brown,
John Brackley, B. B. Harvey; Treasurer,
A. Carvill; S. S. Com, A. z. Carvill; Con-
stable and Collector, James w. Burbank.
Chesterville.-J. w. Foster, Moderator
j. c. Wheeler, Clerk; C. V. Pinkham
Emery French, Benning Glines, Selectmen
e. v. Pinkham, Supervisor; John w. Lo
throp, Constable and Collector.
Weld.-A. G. Newman, Moderator; NJ
A. Phillips, Clerk; w. S. Robertson, M. A
Phillips, W. S. Libbey, Selectmen; Pau
Sanborn, Treasurer; A. ID. Russell, c
Holmes, G. Il. Pierce, S. S. Com; j. o. s
Skolfeld, Constable and Collector.
Trenton.-K. X. Thompson, Rep. Clerk
William Hopkins, Dem. Selectmen, Ferdi-
nand Mcfarland, Dem. A. J. Haynes,
Dem, X. X. Thompson, Rep; Treasurer.
E. S. Haynes, Rep; S. s. Committee H.
S. Trevett, Rep. Not party VOTE.
Surry.-Moderator, S. WATSON; Clerk, II.
]. MilIiken: Selectmen and Assessors, S.
WATSON, S. B. Flood, 0. z. Carter; Treas
urer. Luther Lord; S. S. Committee, L. S.
Trip: Town Agent, Willard Treworg; S.
S. Committee, Rev. L. S. Trip; Treasurer
and Collector, Luther Lord.
| Lamoine. Moderator, J. V. Whitaker
Clerk and Treasurer, j. L. Young; Select,
men, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor
N. b. Coolidge, A. Hodgkins and L. ID. Cog
gins s. S. Committee, j. c. Winterbothan
and w. King; Road Commissioner, N
Berry; Constable and Collector Of taxes
Nathan King.
New Sharon-Moderator, II. Z. Dyer
Clerk, Samuel II. Lancaster; Selectn,en, A
G. Brsinard, H, 4. Dyer, Jas. Howes; Su
| Constable, John Fletcher.
Salem.-Rufus GRAHAM, Moderator; Geo
W. Harris, Freedom Richards, Selectmen
Samuel Whitney, Treasurer, ID. X. Harlow
Supervisor of Schools; NJ. Lander, Collector
and Constable.
Strong.-J. NJ. Kempton, Moderator; John
VIII, Clerk; Benz. Hunter, b. 9Knowlton,
Thomas Kennedy, Selectmen; Winthrop
Norton, Treasurer; DR.. A. B. Adams, Sup;
School Com. Isaiah Mitchell, Constable ana
Collector.
fremont. -Selectmen, John 4. n. Free
man, w. A. Heath and Samuel W. Herrick; ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
Church lirecf0rY.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. No
at NJ
tomorrow by Rev: c. T. Penney of this city.
FIRST BAPTisT,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
Afternoon $50 p. NJ Evening r NJ Preach
ing tomorrow by Prof. E. p. Thwing of Portland.
sEsss north Of Bridge
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Afternoon $50 P.
n. Evening P. N; Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Green street, east OF
State. e. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
20 1s. doos the ehussh Morning
I p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
PROTESTANT EpIsCoPAL,cstate st., between
Morning service 1850 A. N. Evening service 2.
NJ, Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
UNIvERSALIsT,-Cor. Winthrop and summer SITS,
bath School service at - Am. Evening preach
ing service at !. Preaching tomorrow by Rev.
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS. No
pastor; NO preaching tomorrow
cATMoLICs;ate ST. north Of Bridge Rev Mr.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
evening at t X oeicck. MISSION h Sunday School
every Sabbath morning At O'Clock. Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Congregational, First Baptist. Free VIII
baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every wednes-
day evening" at seven and one half O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. Z. CHURCH-Rev. +.
W. Smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath School at u NJ
Prayer meeting at T. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOwELL.-Re
o. NJ. Cousens, pa stor; residence opposite church.
Morning service 1880; Afternoon service, 2.3O;
sabbath school l.ls T. M. Preaching to'mor'
souTH PARlsM CoNGREG ATIoNAL. HALO.
WELL.-Rev. G. G. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1890; afternoon service 80. Sunday
School lis r. NJ
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A. II.
Crane, pastor. Morning Service 1880: afternoon
service $50. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev
Mr.. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
The Late Thomas G. Pisxg.

The Late Thomas {. Plagg.
Whereas our comrade, THOMAS c. FLAGG, has
been removed from our ranks by the hand of death
We mi . his cOmpaniOnship ami mourn his loss !:
Therefore.
Resolved That in intercourse with our COM
rade We have found him regardful of the welfare Of
the organization of which he was an active men,
Der, always animated by patriotic purpose, and
ready in word and deed to discharge all his duties
as man, a citizen soldier and true friend.
Resolred That in the early removal of our com
rade from the active scenes of life we impress
lively reminded of the great change to which are
subject in passing from this to higher life and the
admoniteA that the duties oil life press upon for
full discharge In the present time, which alone
can safely call our own.
Resolved: That we tender the bereaved widow Of
our deceased comrade the sympathy OF our hearts
In her afiction and we would commend to her a
gracious God and tho consultations Of our holy re-
Gon to heal all sorrows and to awaken the hope Of
an eternal life beyond this vale oftears.
Resolved That these resolves be entered upon
the records Of the Company, and that copy OF the
same be presented to the family Of our late com.
rade.
Respectfully submitted,
Sergt. II. NJ. PISTON,
Sergt. C. b. MORTON,
Capt. j. 7. WOODWARD,
Corpl. H. X. HOPKINS,
Private G. w. vICKERY.
At regular meeting OF the Capital Guards. held
Wednesday evening. March g. 1872. the foregoing
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
A. L. SMITH, Co. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09

had accepted the nomination! This reform
party has sight of cheek for one of ito size
Reports having been received from the
wards, some Of which will defer making their
nominations until after election, Jones in
quired what was next in order.
A faint voice came from the rear of the
hall; it was Peleg moving for an adjourn.
ment; and at q little past eight the sickest
looking and most lifeless caucus ever held in
Augusta, adjourned, the lights were turned
down, and the stairs of Meonian resounded
with the defiant tread of the bold labor re-
forn'ists "homeward ploddine their weary
way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
Labor Union and Citizens General Caucus"

The mongrel concern, with a name more
extensive than its organization met in caucus
ut Meonian Hall last evening, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Mayor and
showing to ''politcal rings that they think
they can look after their own affairs" At
half-past seven there were fifty persons in
the dmly lighted hall-fifteen boys, about
that number of republicans, and twenty per.
sons who had come together for the predeter
mined purpose of smashing political rings.
Geo. w. Jones was called to the chair,
but declined to make speech, as he thought
there was NO need of it.
republican was nominated for Secretary,
but Jones declared this out of order, as this
was not party concern. So Fred c. Rog-
ers was made Secretary instead.
On motion of p. O.. Vickery, it was voted
to raise committee of three to receive, sort
and count votes for candidate for Mayor. P.
o. vickery was nominated and he stood. H.
I. Morse was nominated, but declined, saying
that he had nothing to do with the party, and
didn't wish to serve. Asa Townsend was
nominated, but he declined. At last they
got to Willard Kimball, and he stood ..like a
man." and the committee was full.
Tie committee then proceeded to scatter
votes among the reformists. just then the
QOOro opened anu III CdtHc u huuoIcu
republicans, didn't look at all like "rings," or
''highwaymen," or "corruptionsts,' or .peo-
pie with obscure Visions" or ''persons ham
pered"-but real, clean, good looking men,
from the several ward nominating caucuses,
who had just stepped in to see how the email
party with big name were getting on.
Whether this intimidated the committee from
collecting votes more than three times from
the same persons, we do not know; but there
= were persons in the hall who said they had
not voted but twice, and appeared to feel
quite badly about it.
q The committee retired, but soon returned
and announced the whole number of votes
thrown to be-not 20, not so, but 1863. Jones
iledalmost out loud, and had to put on one
ofhis natural masks before lie could announce
the result with any kind of gravity. And
then the votes had been thrown-not for Geo.
w. Jones, p. o. Vickery or John Dixon-but
for Hon. j. W.sPatterson, a staunch republic
can. and . man whom the republicans of ward
had just nominated for alderman, and who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
STATE NEWS.

Bangor hen was found frozen to death
on her nest, Wednesday, though the egg she
had laid was warm. She died in the per-
Torrance of her duty.
The Wing says that Mr.. A. B. Dyer of
Lagrange, whose skull was terribly fractured
by blow from limb broken off falling
tree in the woods where he was looking after
his numbering crew on Wednesday of last
week, died on Tuesday from the effects of
the injury. Mr. Dyer was a prominent bust
ness man of Lagrange.
The Maine Central now run Paymaster's
train which goes over its 1877 miles of road
every month. The payroll of employees foots
up 5000, 900 a month.
There were forty-seven deaths in Belfast
last year.
Portland will furnish considerable amount
of lumber for Mr.. Gilmore's great Coliseum
at Boston.
Work has commenced on the schooners
Martha and J. S. Lane now on McGilvery &
Coz Marine Railway in Brewer. The frst-
named vessel 10 to be rebuilt and the latter
will receive extensive and thorough repairs.
| The Journal reports = gentleman living in
that city, who is II years of age, and has al
ways lived in Lewiston; he never put his
foot in q railroad car never sued a man and
never vas sued; never bought any corn for
family use; never bought any oil for lamps
never put letter into the post Office; never
sent a telegraphic despatch, never was on the
| salt water, though he must have been up
Salt river all his days, as he never voted any
| thing but the straight Democratic ticket.
N. B. Sears, Esq, the venerable and able
agricultural writer, died at his home in
Winthrop, on Tuesday last, aged sixty five
years.
Rev. o. NJ. Cousens of Hallowell, Super
intendent of Cold Water Templars OF Maine,
| Instituted Cold Water Temple at the Good
TeMplars' Hall, Biddeford, Saturday last,
| with l63 members.
! Last week while Mrs. Charles Ettling Of
fremont, was at work spinning, she dropped
dead.-Supposed heart disease. Her hus-
band was drowned two years ago in New
York.
| Mrs. Nathan Sumner of Amherst, was
very severely burned by his clothes taking
| FIRE from a cook-stove. She is now recover
ing.
The Wing learns that one evening the first
of last week, DR.. Hebbard, the lecturer Of
ply siology whose visit to this city last year
our readers will remember, stopped in the
middle of lecture he was delivering in Mon
treal, utterly unable to remember what he
was about to say. He was taken to his room,
but did not recognize his friends or even his
wife who was Immediately sent for; he seems
to have lost his memory entirely, does no,
know where he is, does not know his own
name, and is supposed to have softening of
| the brain. E& ~ %
New post-offices have been established at
Hermon Centre, North Lamoine, East Surry
and Embden Centre. The offices at North
Pennington and Pratt's Corner have been
| discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
B, I26 81
Fract'l Overlap 4,30s.70
otal Assessed, 100 1854
B,679.oo

Total Assessed, 100, 1854
No Polls, 1877
Rate per cent, $2.l9 on 500
Loans Negotiated, 6,6I9.o0
Loans Paid, 49372OO
1t is assumed that the amount appropria-
ted for schools has been expended, as it is
passed to the credit of the several districts
and is beyond the control Of the City Council.
This amount is exceptionally small, as
$S3l.S3, properly chargable to printing, was
paid from the contingent fund and is account
ed for under the head Of Contingent.
This sum will be considerably increased,
perhaps doubled when the salaries are all
paid. The amount Of attachments will also,
doubtless, be considerably larger.
Assuming that the amount Of uncollected
taxes will be about the same as formerly,
(and the amount is believed to be little
more,) the financial condition of the city is
improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
local anu State Nems.
The City Finances.

We have been furnished by Samuel w.
Lane, Esq, City Auditor, the following table,
showing the amount of money raised, appro-
priated by the City Council, and paid out the
p,st year for the purposes of the several de-
partments.
1t will be seen that the expenditures, ex-
cept in q solitary instance, that OF the Fire
Department, have been wisely kept within
the limits of the appropriations-showing that
the finances of the city have been managed
judiciously and economically. fact that not
only the laboring man, but the heavy tax.
payer, is interested in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
Boston Items.

city after two o'clock Thursday for points
south of Springfield were destroyed by the
burning OF the mail car after the accident on
the Boston and Albany Railroad. The let
tiers for Albany and the west were saved and
forwarded to their destination.
Jas. B. Forsythe, ex-Mayor of Chelsea,
died to day.
Shea, Barrett and Sherrick, the three sur
vivors of the CADET street case of suffocation,
have recovered consciousness and are pro-
nounced out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-09
1I9ieU.


In Chelsea, 18th inst, Mrs. Mary Hersey aged 81
years.
In Rockland. 4th inst, Mrs. Mcclellan r., wife of
Capt. Joseph Metcalf, aged S3 years, months; 4th
inst, Mrs. Harriet L., wife Of Samuel j. Thomas
aged 50 years, month, Is days.
In Livermore, Esd ult, James L. Stevens, son of
Oliver and Jane Stevens, formerly of Industry,
aged "a years.
In West Pennington, 5th inst, Mrs. Martha Nor
cross, aged 70 years.
In Chesterville, Jan. Sth, Betsey, wife Of John
Eaton, aged IS years.
In Pennington, Sd inst, Nathan Chandler, aged
lS wears.