davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11

Boston. Sept. G.-Therc was a very
large crowd of people at Beacon Park to
witness the trot for purse of $500 offer
ed Tor three famous horses-Judge Fuller
ton, Sensation and Camors. Ia betting
Fullerton was the favorite at $50 to S25
for the field
In first heat Fullerton had the pole and
led length to the quarter in IS 2 see
onds. Camors Tapped him; the pace was
slow one, owing partly to reasons given.
At the upper turn they were all together;
Fullerton won by half n length; Sensation
second, Camors third and breaking. Time,
2 :2S.
In the second heat Fullerton led to the
quarter, bnt made bad break, Sensation
leading To the half In ia, Camors second.
The last half was trotted at n fast rate by
Fullerton. who beat Sensation n head in
2:25
The third heat was won easily by Fuller
ton, although Sensation pressed him close
~ At the half mile pole, Camors third.
Time %.
There was match for 50 900 between
Dan Macc'S Il. NJ. Blanche and Bowen's,
G. G.. Ben Flagler, mile heats three in five
to harness, and there was considerable bet
ting, Blanche being the favorite before the
start AT $50 to $50. but amer the first heat
odds changed to Flagler and again to
Blanche. At aclose second. II was close
~ contested, the mare getting the second
heat, Flagler the other third. Time, 30,
? 80 IL, > 81, 80. The races at the New
England fair to-day were attended by a
small crowd compared to the previous day.
The first contest was for horses that never
beat :33, and of seven entries four start
ed II was won BY III. G.. Smiths br. :.
Shakespeare, Hicks b. IN. Flora second,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Bangor Water Supply

To the Editor Of the American -
There seems to be something of a trater
ndr in our neighboring city of Bangor.
The seat Of one of the contendng forces is
Hat Case Pond in Dedham: that of the
other is Treats Falls on the Penobscot
River.
1t must be desirable for Bangor to have
water: but it may be of interest to Els
worth to know where Bangor is to get II.
The Editor OF the Wing d Courier has lately
made an excursion to Hat Case. and,
speaking in high terms of the water, says
ii empties into Union River. Others say
it is stagnant aud inferior TO the wafer of
the Penobscot River. If this view is cor
rect, they will not want it. lion the other
hand this ''Dedham Pond water" is run
ming in natural water course into the
Union River, we would like to know by
what authority they propose to divert it
from that course to the city of Bangor
We would merely suggest that these may
be legal rights involved, which the Legls-
lature cannot control by charter. y. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
EsTEI AMERICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1878.

trial. Members of Reeds family testify to
his having made threats at different times
against Ray, saying that if Ray made any
talk regarding his (Reed's) intimacy with
RAYS wife. that he would make way with
him. Suspicious circumstances pointing
to an Illicit connection between the prison
err and Rays wife was testified to.
The pair had occupied the same bed
room together, and had been seen to meet
on lonely roads at different times and
places. The matter of the tracks about the
grave on the island were testified to at
length. 1t was shown that the tracks were
made by boots OF the same size "a those
worn by Reed at the time OF the nun der,
and that after that time he had thrown
them away In shed The testimony OF
the defence tended to contradict most of
the government testimony and to show
that Reed was in another place on the
night Ray disappeared.
The prisoner himself was put on the
stand and told clear story affirming that
he was at home on the night of the MUIR
der that he never had criminal connec-
ton with the wife of the murdered man,
and solemnly swearing that he had moth
ing to do with the murder of John Ray
He accounted for his whereabouts both on
the day and day after the murder, ana
stood severe crosS-question very salts
factorily. His manner was calm, and ms
bearing gentlemanly and easy. Altogether
he made an appearance favorable TO him-
self. The trial has not been concluded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
State News.
PROBABLE LOSS OF LIE.

PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE.
a letter in the Press from Squirrel Island
says that the schooner, Gray Eagle, Capt.
a. W. Gray of Southport, arrived at
Boothbay on Friday last. Capt. Gray re-
ports that on Wednesday, August 9th,
when about sixty miles south by east from
Mt. Desert, he picked up some floating
timber, also some fragments of raft
which had evidently been the refuge of
some human beings. A board upon the
raft, bears the following inscription some
what effaced by the washing of the waves,
but all plain enough to be deciphered
Schooner Eliza Frances, PASSPORT, Me-.
Sunday, Aug. oath, 1873. Water-logged
and upset. We got on her bottom and was
on there three hours. Her masts washed
out and her cabin, and she righted at 5 D.
IN. We was on her until a. M, and then
She broke up and went down and left us on
a piece of this. We got some deal and
made raft and we have been here on this
two days and nights without anything to
eat or drink. There are six of us. Can't.
- st. Andrews. N. B., leaves a wife:
VIM. W. Harper. mate, Deer Island leaves
wife and seven children-God bless them.
Arthur Hooper, Deer Island; James Con-
ley, st. Andrews, n. B.; Stillman Thorn
ton, Princeton; James Burns, Princeton.
L any one finds this send copy to Lydia
A. Hooper, Eastport Me-"
There are some words almost Eligible
The purport of which is that the waves are
SO great as to prevent any further writing.
Some hair upon one OF the sticks seemed
10 indicate that some or all of them were
swept from the raft.
The Eliza Frances was built in lS47 and
owned in this city until within few wears
when she was sold to Eastport parties.
Her register was liz tons. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11

An Old lady, eighty years of age. resid.
ing in Providence, X. l., visited the insane
asylum at Taunton, Mass, in companv
Win her daughter, on Wednesday last tn
see her son, who has for some time been
an Inmate on account of insanity, from the
effects of wound received during the war
The Providence Journal saws that an ar.
riving the mother was shown into the ra.
ception-rOom, where were several more
lady visitors, and one or two patients, and
the son was brought into the same room.
when the attendant went out and licked
the door. There happened to be in the
room at the time lady who had gone there
10 secure the release Of her husband. but
Tor some reason he could not be discharged
on that day. This was a great dsappoint-
ment to the wife, but the effect unon the
husband, when she told him, was terrible.
lie ragged about the room in fury, smashed
up handicapped table, and had partial
ly demolished clock, when the son of the
old lady, who had been quiet up to that
time. became excited and attacked the in
furiated husband. A rough and tumble
light ensued, which must have been fright
full to witness, and the feelings of those
women, shut up in room with two infuri-
ated insane persons and unable to escane
can be imagined. After a little fighting
the husband, with piece of the furniture
he had been demolishing, or with his fin
ger-nalls, cut or scratched the forehead of
the son. making a frightful cash, from
which the blood flowed copiOusly. and then
catching him by the throat he choked him
till his face turned purple. The old lady
seeing her sons danger, went to the res
cue, and after severe struggle succeeded
in making the husband let 60 his hold. |
the attendant came In and !
stop was put to the proceedings. though it |
five men to secure the disappOiDt- |
ed and Infatuated husband and put him be-
yond the power Of doing harm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11

nate man was about to be pulled from his
terrible position. When the earth and
stone were taken from his head for the las
time he seemed to be unconscious of the
fact that he had passed the night below
the earth, And asked what time it was
After his removal from the well he talked
quite freely. An examination of the body
revealed the fact that the circulation of
the blood in the lower extremities had al
most wholly stopped. None Of his bones
are broker, but he complains of severe
pains in his breast and hips. He was un-
doubtedly injured internally by the pres
sure Of earth about him. Last night his
pulse had improved and he seemed to be
improving rapidly, with the exception of a
slight swelling Of the lower limbs. His
escape from death while in the well was
indeed Miraculous
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
LUBEc, Sept. 5, 1873.
lSSiDER.

LUBEc, Sept. 5, 1873.
To the Editor cfthe American -
CASUALTIES.
n careful statement of the casualties
during the past eight years, shows, tha,
from this port, there have been seventeen
vessels lost during that time; three have
been lost with all on board, two have been
lost, with one man each. The AVERAGE
being one man for each vessel, which
makes seventeen lives lost. The amount
of property, according to what each vessel
would have actually sold, is not far from
$4,000 Several of the vessels were new
and cost from SIG, 900 to $40. 900 each. and
two Of them were worth but 81 500 each.
During the gale that occurred on our
coast, and through the county of W ashing-
ton. Oct. 4, 1869, it was estimated that one
million and half dollars worth of timber
was destroyed in this county alone. The
Assessors of this town, in the winter of
1870. after careful estimate of the loss
of the town by the tornado of the fall be-
fore. came to the conclusion that we ad
suffered to the amount of $4,000. A
statement of the Assessors was made and
presented to the legislature that winter
but they failed to procure any redress.
The valuation commission. for making a
valuation of the State was then in session.
and acting according to the standard that
they had adopted, actually raised the valu-
alton of the town above that of 1860. from
s251 900 to S39O,0OO. You at once see by
this, that some one thought we had gained
In wealth, even at the expense Of about
$780, 900 loss. the most of it being before
1871, when the final statement was made,
fixing the valuation Of the whole State.
POLITICS.
Ihe chief Interest, that will attach to
political movements at the next session of
the Legislature, is that of the Shore Line
Railroad. 1t has been proposed by q writer
in the EastpOrt Sentinel, that smart ener-
getic man be put in nomination at that
place, to give impetus to the progress of
the Railroad. The Editor of the Sentinel
objects to changing, and thinks that there |
are no interests at stake, concerning the |
welfare of Eastpor, that Mr.. Stevens,
their last Representative, could not take
care of, and recommends that he be re.
nominated for the legislature. The Re-
publican County Convention re-nominated
J. II. Crandon and Horace Harmon, for
The Machias Union advocates
the peoples" movement, but in the show.
ing, fails to bring out any but Democrats
hat favor it. We have not learned OF a
Corporars Guard-in number-of Republic
,sns that favor any such deception; even
he Liberals have concluded that they be-
ong to the Republican party. II they can
,e accepted; and their repentance can be
AIKEN as genuine.
The vote of the county will b light,
'at undoubtedly, viii be OF the same poll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, 1879.
Ellsworth Election.

We give below the vote of this city
BY wards. The result is the same as at
the last Spring election, only more so.
If our citizens are satisfied, far be it
from us to complain. Neither will ex-
plantations at this time avail, for we
could not if we would, explain away the
fact, that Ellsworth now stands among
the Democratic cities, and both Liber-
ais and Democrats will vie with each
other in claiming the victory. Neither
shall we attempt, at this time, to pre-
dict the future. Silence is more conso-
nant with our feelings in this regard,
until men can calmly reason on the SUBJ
ject.
Henry NJ. Hall was elected Repre-
sentative by an overwhelming major
ity. lie is an intelligent and active
business man, progressive and energet-
ic. and will be mindful of the best inter-
ests of his constituents. Although NOM
mated by Liberals and Democrats, he
has generally acted with the Republican
party, and will doubtless be found act
ing with them on important measures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11

The second trial Of Elbridge w. Reed of
Midway, PenObscOt Co., for the murder of
John Ray of the same town, occupied
nearly all Of the last two weeks. The cir
cumstances of the murder were as follows:
Reed and Ray were neighbors living about
mile apart. One evening about two wears
ago, Ray went into the pasture or woods
after his cows, and he was never afterwards
seen alive. Search was instituted, and his
body was finally found in hole in sand
bank on small island in the Penobscot
river with brush thrown over it. Suspic-
ions attached to Reed as the murderer and
he was tried and convicted of murder. A
motion to set aside the verdict was made
and the court granted a new trial. The
government testimony given at the present
trial Is abOu. the same as at the former
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Notice.

ALL persons having unsettled accounts with
"A me at my store In Wallham, are respectfully
r,1ue stet to settle their bills at the store IN Wal
than with Henry +. Barker. or with me at NV
Office in Ellsworth, during the remainder OF the
month, as l wish to have my books squared elti'F
Nv nnvncnt or note PAYMENT would be prefer
able where 1t is possible without too much sacr'
lice on the part Of those indebted. .
A. r. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth Scut 10 ls73 SwJ7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
DnriaS Escape Of q Prisoner aided BY hi.
Wife,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. About ten
days ago, some excitement was created in
the eastern suburbs of this city by the arrest
OF ). +. White, prominent citizen. on a
charge of horse-stealing, and within a few
days subsequent no less than dozen
specific charges for similar offenscs were
made public. He was committed for trial,
without bail. Today his wife called to see
him, and, after spending about half an
hour with him, came to the gate and asked
to be let out. When the guard opened the
gate, White presented cooked revolver at
his head and cried "Let me out or die"
1he guard sprang back and White darted
ous and mounted a horse which was in
waiting. and dashed of before an alarm
could be given. Pursuit was instituted as
early as possible, but up to mark he had
not been recaptured. His wife had carried
the revolver enveloped in her panier to
him, and had the horse in waiting. She
was arrested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
NOn-Resident Taxes.

In the town of Mt. Desert, in the County oi liIu-
cock tor the year ls,2.
TIE following hist OF taxes, on real estate OF non
] resident owners in the town OF Mt Desert,
County ct Hancock, for the wear I-5L, Iu bills
committed to john W. >Onc-, tolle,to"
OF said town on the first day Of Juur,
ls73. ha- been returned by him 10 ne As remain
Ing unpaid on the thirteenth day ct MAJ, ISIS, O.,
hI, cert IHcatc OF that date, and now remaining
unpaid and notice i. hereby given that e tur -A1i
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into tHr
Treasurer q said town within eighteen months
from ,iatc OF commitment of sand bills So" mu rh ct
the real taxed viii be sufficient la pay tHr
amount dnc thereon, including interest and
Chargcs. viii without further notice be sold II
pm bic auction, at tl.c store nt J. HamoT o., In
the sand town, the 1T day OF December lN5', Ii
O'Clock L. VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
The Household Panacea,
AND
Family Linipnent

- the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, VIZ Cramps In the Limbs and SION.
ach ram IN the Stomach, Bowels or side Ghcu-
natsm in all its forE ;, Bilious [ lie Neuralgia
aho!era, Dyscntery, Colts, Fresh Wound.
hufns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints sprains
anu Bruises Chills and Fever. For Internal and
External USE.
It's operation Is not only to relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint
storing healthy action 10 all il, parts aud
quickening the blood.
The Household panacpa 4. nurclx
CURTIS X BROWN,
No, 2lj Fulton Street New York
'oF SAFE of an druggists spt sly2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
teal complexion. as usual. In my next,
will send list of members elect.


will send list Of members elect.
HERRING.
The catch of herring has been very small
so far, except in the narrows, near West
Quoddy, until this week. U. S. Treat. Esq,
in his weirs, has taken some 1000 barre Is.
He has sold them for two dollars hogs
head, -four barrels from the weir, and
has some two hundred hogsheads sailed on
his wharf for pressing. Ten barrels max.
ing barrel of oil, and sixteen barrels
making a ton of pomace, AFTER being press
ed.
Moses ?. Lawrence, had seventy hogs
heads Of herring in his weir yesterday, the
4th, the most of which he sold to others
at two dollars hogshead, for pomace and
oil. Some of the best are being strung
and smoked, but the price 30 and Is cents
box, for scaid and No. /, is not attract
i've enough to have them cured in this
way. G.. n. ARoME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Spirituaiists' Convention.

The spiritualists viii hold a convention at EH~-
worth, commencing on the afternoon of the l3th
day OF september, lS1I, and contnac through
saturday and sunday, Of the Goth and 2l-t inst
All friends Of the cause OF truth, and Of the he
Igious Freedom, are respectfully invited TO at
tend and participate In the affairs OF the conNen-
tlon. -.-..
AT. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth sent oh 1873 ewj7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Thirty Years Experience Of an
old Nurse.

MRS. ~ tnsio"s Soothing syrup IL the
prescriptions Of one of the best Female Phv.t
Clans and Nurses in the United States and mas
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions OF mothers and
children, from the feeble infant OF one week Old
TO the adult. 1t corrects acidity OF the stomach
releves wind colo, regulates the bowels and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother and
child We believe it to be the Best and Surest
Kennedy in the World in all cases OF DYSEN-
IEhf anu DlARRH'EA IN CHILDREN, whetb.
er 1t arises from Teething or from anr nthnr
causes. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle None Genuine unless the facsimile
per. Sold by all Medicine dealers spnoIy2sf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Notice..

JITHEREAS nv wife, Annie :. Carter of Bills
w worth. has lett my bed ami b. ard, without
reasonable pruyocatIon. | hereby forbid Al! per
sons from hnrboring or trusting her on my A'-
count, a. | shall pay debts OF hei CONTRACTING
after this date. -
JAMES W. CARTER.
Ellsworth, sept. l, 1875 5"1'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Representatives Elected in Hancock
County.

Representatives Elected in Hancock
County.
Bucksport and Verona-John Went.
worth, Rep.
Ellsworth-Henry NJ. Hall, Rep.
Gouldsboro, Franklin, Eastbrook Sui
Ivan, &c.-Wilson L. GuptilI, Rep.
Sedgwick, Penobscot, Brooklin, sc.
Joseph NJ. Hutchings, Rep.
fremont, Cranberry Isles, Eden and
Mt. Desert-Jas. T. Clark, Rep.
Castine, Brooksville and Orland-
Robert j. Blodgett, Rep.
Surry, BluehiIl and Dedham-Samuel
WATSON, Rep.
Waltham, Amherst, Trenton, Han
cock, Aariaville, Otis, Lamoine, Auro-
RI, &c.-Charles P. Silsby, Rep.
Deer Isle, Swan Isle = Democrat,
probably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Notice..

A Ii demands due the estate of +. T. Kingsley,
a ate Of Gouldsboro, deceased, will be lett
with an attorney Tor collection, unless paid before
the 2Olh inst
GALES H. SMITH, Admins
jason L. hill, traitors.
~.,.t.u,har ith iS-t 2WIIr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Caution.

I hereby forbid Iii persons hlrhor.u- ar iru.t.
iug NJ M"uIhle NUiicr on my account .,-
she IA wen provided for At my hou-r. and -u4r.
pag M debt OF her contracting
PAUL +. ~ANpII:~.
fremont. Aug, T., l~.3 .w,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Freedom Notice.

I"'k valuable sum, give 10 mY minor -.u
Aiplon u. FRAY, bis time To do business i.r
himself VII ask none OF hls earning nor ...y
any dcUt OF his contracting after this date
EPIIRAGM PRAY.
i-t'7 "N''H' Aux S"thi iS'3- SW}ys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
Caution.

WHEREAS mH IA my wife Mary L. Davis. has loo,
are borbd to hsrb S9. or Therefore ali persons
q snail pay no bill of her contrantiy account.
"~@' (slgnedD from this
Attest 20. b. TRoTr. DEkiC DAVIS.
Aorland, Aug. IA, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
VI VIE DE ROSS A'>
ANTHEC

i The hcst proVlr1tT0n 4 NC W0Il l0r T,Iut-IE-
Ing the complexion. II lmpart- smontuu"--,
trans arvucy Ini rosy freshness To- ih- A.u. Cures
AL erupt.un~ If the face. l. not injurious. solid
by Druggists or seat by Mail. rltar El cents p.r
box. Adlrvss MILLER EEt-.
>pnp q mos - lI5 .tti.n Llnr y. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-11
The Next Legislature.
The following representatives have been
electaN To the next l eris - atlre

ne ioilOwlng representatives nave been
elected to the next Legislature;
"-'.'s.O.-NOuuiS.
Republicans. ..
Lewston-W. +. Pressey,' A. d. Corn
ish, j. l.. II. Cobb.
Auburn-Isaiah Woodman, B. +. Stur-
gis.
Livermore-Baleb Smith.
Poland-Adna T. Dennison.
Lisbon-Oliver X. Small.
Wales, &c.-David ). Sanborn.
CUMBERLAND.
republicans. II.
Portland William W. Thomas. ir...
Stanley L. Pullen. James ID. Fessenden,'
Weston +. Milliken.' Chas. A. Walden.
Yarmouth, &c.-David G Loring.
Windham-Chas. Rogers
Gorham-Merrill +. Files.
Westbrook-John Z. Warren.
Bridgton-Benj. {. Stone.
Brunswick-Henry Caryille.
Democrats, >.
Cape kliZabeth--Haskell
Deering-Solomen Stuart.
Standish-D. X. Phinney.
\. Gloucester. ii. Keith.
Falmouth-A. +. Wins.ow.
FRANKLIN.
Wilton-Geo. r. Fernald.
Farmington-Thomas Croswell, jr.
KENSEBEC.
Republicans.
Rome -Elbridge Blaisdell
Decentralization Crowell.
Winthrop, &c.-G. A. Longfellow.
West Waterville-G. T. Stevens
China-F. o. Brainerd.
Hallowell-John S. Snow.
Augusta-James w. North and J. II.
Williams.
Manchester-J. Warren Hawkes..
Democrats.
Pittston-William Grant.
W. Waterville-W. Mccarthy.
Republicans.
ROckland-Philo Thurston.
Democrats.
Northumberland Bryant.
OXFORD.
Republicans.
Lowell. &c.-James L. Stearns.
Paris-Jonas Bisbec.
Newry-Orrin Foster
Woodstock-O. c. Houghton.
Porter, &c.-Moses S. Moulton.
Canton-John p. Swasey.
PENoBscor.
Republicans.
Bangor-Silas c. Hatch. Franklin A.
Wilson.
Carmel-Abram Tarr. jr.
Glenburn, &c.-Wingate Z. Gibbs.
Oldtown-Samuel Bradbury.
Dexter, &c.-W. ID. Eaton.
Stetson, &c.-George Crockett.
Orrington, &c-Peter Z. Baker.
Greatworks, &c.-Job Drawn.
Democrats.
Bangor-James Morrow.
Hampden-B. W. Harding.
sAGADAHOC.
Republicans.
Richmond, &c.-Edwin D. Lamson.
Bath-Edwin Reed.
Philsburg-GeOrge A. Spinney.
Bowdoinham-George L. Whitemore.
SOMERSET.
Republicans.
Fairfield-Wm. Connor.
SkOwhegan-Hiram knowlton.s
Polmyra-Norris Keen.
Democrats.
New Portland-Alexander Porter.
Independent.
N0ridgewock-JOhn Robbins, jr.
Republicans.
Belfast-L. II. BOardman.'
WASHINGTON.
Republicans.
Calais-W. J. Corthell.s
YORK.
Republicans.
Saco-Ivory Lord.s
Kittery-4ark Wentworth.
Kennebunk, &c.-Albion K. Gle.
Biddeford-B. F. Hamilton, E. F. Pills.
ury.
Reelected.