davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

po.nrpv Under Color OF LAw.-The
outrage Of the Congressional salary steal bill i
6ll,s apparent when W como 70 ths fgures.
! cr;t;cal examiner, who has taken ~ trouble
II ;nyeetie.te the matter, figures op the num-
har of DAYS 81 actual session. Of tbe last Con-
ores, at sixty.seven. In voting themselves
81 500 for the past year, they stole at the rate
Of Sill "a per day; and, calculating the tune
thew were in actual session. each day, at iive
hours per day. q liberal allowance they vose 60
themselves q compensation Of about ~ -
per hour. or ut the rate Of little over 81 censs
per minute; and at the rate Of about $500 ~
per month. Brother Harlan, of tho Washing
ton Chronicle, and others who shared IN the
spells, are now engaged in trying 70 MAKE tine
people believe that the above i . reasonable
compensation but the wOoden-headed people
can't see it; and Ben Butler. Harlan and oil
the other thieves who robbed the national
treasury by passing such an infamous grab
bill, are damning the people for grumoiing
about such small matter. Connecticut sas
responded to their call and gone them Demo-
cratic Governor and Legislature better; and If
we are not mistaken in the temper Of the
American people. they will raise the Radical
thieves out
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01


APREMIuM ON BODIES OF THE Rlcu.-Ths
agents OF the White Star line Of steamships
have offered fifty dollars for the body Of every
cabin passenger and thirty dollars for the body
Of every steerage passenger recovered from
the wreck Of the Atlantic. IL the body Of a
rich man any more valuable than that If poor
mani 1t seems to US just as desirable that
the bodies Of those who were in the Storage
should be recovered az those who were in the
cabin. The poor mans remains are a. pre-.
cious to his relatives as are those OF his wealthy
fellow. passenger to his; aud the invidious dis
tinction made by the agents OF this corporation
Is an insult to the surviving relatives Of every
steerage passenger who was lost on the i'll .fated
vessel Death, the great leveler. has placed
upon IN equal footing all who lost their lives
on the wrecked steamer: and it 10 an exhibi.
ton Of want OF decency, to say the least Of it,
on the part Of the agents, 10 make ans distinc.
ton in their offer for the recovery Of bodies
from the wreck. Why premium Of twenty
dollars should be offered for the recovery Of
the bodies Of passengers who were able to psy
irst-class fare over those who were not the
fortunate possessors Of more Of this worlds
goods, Is more than we can comprehend.
While the relatives Of one class may be able to,
and very properly might, offer large sums for
the recovery Of the bodies Of their drowned
k'nsmen. it certainly doesn't look right for the
owners Of the steamship line to make dis.
tincaon in the sums paid for the recovery Of
bodies lost on one Of their steamers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01


The money 70 pay all these gis in fall 1. now upon
ve and oct aside for that purpose. and can only be
used for that purpose, viii be seen by the follow
Ing certificate Of the Cashier:
OFFICE OF FAnMxas' AND Dnovx1s' BAxx.,
LounviILx, KY. April Z, 1879.
This IL to earthly that there ID In the Fsrmcrs and
Drovers Bank 70 the credit or the Third Grind iSs
Concert for the benent Of the Pubic Lbfary 81
lucky, ave hundred thousand dollars, which hss
SsSn sst aps,s q the m.nagers to pay the gina
'nis purpose. and this purpose only.
Ins party, therefore. who holds the ticket drawing
% Of the $1,000 gin the $4,000. shs 80 oec tSs
$4,000. the $780, and oil the other stts Ia On IN
number, amounting 70 Ssoo. 900.
those who hrst apply torders accompanied 81 the
money Always having prefsrsnce over agentsl & to
following prices; whole cksts SO; halves, IS: ma
sas.sr $40; y Who'll: acls,s Cog eleoi g for
On less than 500 worth Of tickets q time.
Inc ooncsrt and distribution Of gifts win begin q
c.cloct On Tuesday morning. July 4 In Fublic
Library HAL and the following WIN b he order 81
Placing 9 s. ION. sr saok slss soid Oa e lag.
w wneel "a. Placing Of gina 10 small wheel. rs.
Music BY orchestral band. 6th. Eyplanatorv ~
n mssn q President Oh. Driving d 1Fe1 hsK a.
inr :, .1 Husic q orchestral band. sth. Draw.
I'm tass " hands OF committee appointed 81 audi.
ence. 10th. Grand orchestral ooncert. -A''
=. me music on thi. grand occasion Win b The haea
snss ~ p procured, and the gentlemen Vho connt
.ae oSs.ing and keep the record Of the drsvn
,rnst ~ ~ g chosen nom The best known ~
= xsasswersny ctttsens u ne 0taas. n WIN -
nssnt c.s = g o perfect guaranty againat com
- . syment Ct gifts win begin on Saturday. yulv
pr.ssn, oae e = 1iclels dra.ns ss MA s
ESsrs ~ :. soom No = Public Lbfasy Duii0ine.
:as g Loui:vis Of sieht drals upon 10 Sc"r1S
SSSsHona Bark q New 1olk. s Is op;ion r -.
csissd ~ 49, = ov@ - ~ uokses. a ei1ls ~
'u rs - ~ over g The Pubic Lbeasy Iund,
SOC suu pastoo1nsD send ne c1Sculnra
T4a0o. ). 11A1llDVrn
Agent Pubais Il>eesy 81 xanlnanv. r~.-s..sn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

FUNERAL OF GENERAL CANBY.-The fun.
eral obsequies over the remains Of General
Candy took place in Portland. on April 18th,
and the body was deposited in vault at East
Portland. preparatory to being sent to Indian.
apoIis for final interment. The city Of Port.
land, where the murdered officer had resided
for several years past, paid becoming donors to
the memory of the deceased. the stores and
business houses being all closed, and the people
attending the funeral en- massc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

BUYING JUDGRsHIP.-Anotner lOyal
cuss" fiods himself in extremely bad odor 70
Utah. Geo. G. Bates. Esq, ex-Cnited Sfasea
Di,triot Attorney for that Territory, has COM
menoed suit against one Obed F. Strickland, on
promissoryg note for $1,000 in favor q !.
J. Drake, ex-Associate Justice OF Utah. Inc
facts of the case, as we learn from the Salt
Lake Herald, are, that in 1869, Drake was one
of the Associate Justices of Utah, and his
term would expire in about q year. Strick'
land was anxious to succeed Drake, and pro.
posed to him that if no would resign and aid in
procuring Stricklands appointment as his sue
cessor he would pay Drake $500 in Install
ments: 500 on October Let. 1869; 500 on
January l, 1870; 500 on July !, 1870; and
500 on January ], 1871. Drake accepted the
proposition, resigned his Office. and procured
the nomination Of Strickland A. his successor,
but the latter, although he became rich in OF.
fee, has failed and refused to pay the 300, or
any part of it. Drake probably has 10 idea OF
recovering q judgment on the note or agree
ment but will have the satisfaction, anyway, OF
showing up Strickland. though in doing 50 he
smirches his own garments Among Radicals
it appears that all Offices have become mer.
charitable commodities, the judicial ermine, a.
well ss the senatorial toga. Such develop
ments would appear to indicate that Terrific
rial judgeship is not such an impecunious posi-
ton AZ we had been led to believe. Twenty.
eight hundred dollars a. the price Of judges
resignation, when he only has about year to
serve to say nothing of the chances taken by
the purchaser Of securing the appointment tor
himself seems rather exorbitant. The only
query that presents itself is that, at such q
price how can the purchaser. on small salary.
become wealthy in two or three yesrs' The
question itself suggests the answer, that in q
Territory like Utah. where valuable mining in-
terests are in litigation, the longest purse is
standard authority with the corrupt scoundrels
who disgrace the bench. Drake and Strick.
land. seller aud buyer. are certainly too worthy
specimens OF a Radical judiciary. No wonder
the Mormons have been outraged when such
shining lights as these two worthless have
adorned the bench in that Territory, to say
nothing of that other brilliant legal luminary.
Mexican, who is playing the part Of the bull 10
q china shop.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01
100000
FOR ONLY TEN DOLLARS

ENSouGH Of thc>ioo 900 tickets issued for the
II TMtxn GRAND GrFr CONCERT. in Aid Of the Public
Iahr.ry Of Kentucky. having been sold TO insure =
full drawing. and the wish having been universally
expressed that the loooo cash xs offered should be
drawn in full. and paid in full without any scaling
down ~ heretofore. the management, with the
currence of the trustees. have determined to allow
ninety days for the sale Of the remnant OF tick
cts lest on hand. The concert and distribution id.
vcrtised for April in therefore postponed 10 Tues.
day. July g. 1874 on which day. and no other. thcy
viii positively and uneGnivocay take place In Public
Library Hall, Louisville, Ky. =
Al this grand conosst the following cash gttx,wll
be distributed hyslot and paid in full TO the ticket
holders who draw them:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

TIM W3A1Em AID Huxs.-The weather =.
somewhat chaneeeble during the past weeh q
Thntsdsy, 1Heay, Saturday and Sunday TIA -.
- clear ar pleasant. Nth cool nights: a.. 40
115nday Hs1era waslullo~ed BY snow. W.T.. ). g
appsared IN town about = fast - Il fell. -. =
~ : clear day, though sather chilly; and y......
~ bright sunshiny ~. The nights. g.
havs been 20 cold thas - water has BEEN kent 81.
and but few Of the mining bitches are ru,n,,. :
their fun capacity. Mining operations are. 49,
IN mn biast On this side Of the Basin. rr..'s'.
Stevenson, OF Pioneer. we learn that the ve..-,
bean cold that but little mining Il being c,r,,.1
in that section. the water not yet having fAiny
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

EPIzoorlc IN CALlFoRNrA.-The episootic
Is reported to be raging terribly. in California.
In San Francisco nearly all the horses are a.
iected, and hotel hacks. omnibusses aud street
cars have suspended operations. The disease
10 rapidly spreading towards the Oregon line,
and 1t 10 feared that it will greatly interfere
with the movements Of tho cavalry operating
against the Modocs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

TIE APAcHEs CONQUERED.-Gen.C Crook
has brought to successful issue bis campaign
aeainst the Apaches, and peace conference
was hsld at Camp Verde. April 9Th, ct which
two Of the worst bands surrendered uneondi.
tionally and gave up their arms. The chiefs
sent out runners to bring in all outside Indians,
and peace with the numbering savages Of that
country il once more established. This con-
summation was not brought about by the
Quaker policy, but through the unrelentiug
war waged against the Apaches under General
Crook. who, of late. has been permitted to
carry oyt bis own policy, untrammeled by any
milk-and>water peace negotiations. The In
Aans af Arizona hays de6ed the authority and
power Of the Government for the past twenty
years, but they are conquered ct last, and hav.
ing been thoroughly whipped into submission, q
lasting treaty Of peace will now be negotiated.
General Crook thoroughly understands the In
dian character. and has proved himself tie
best Indian fighter holding command in the
service. The people Of the country are under
lasting obligations to him for the thorough and
efficient manner in which he has done bis work
in Arizona.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

ARRIVED AT LEwIsrOS.-The Signal oi
the 18th inst announces the arrival. at Lewis.
ton. of Judge w. c. Whitson and family.
Judge Whltson being assigned to the First Ju.
dicial District. will take up his residence in
Lewiston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN T0'AIL vH01
IN IL may concern that the undersigned, haEss
dled his bonds Assessor and Tax Collector q Bos
7ennty. - required by Law. has entered upoa De
discharge Of his ofcisl duties and all persons n
warned not 20 pay taxes OF any kind whatever V -
Ben 7. Davis. who claims 20 have been appona
Assessor and Tax Collector Of said county B! u
Board Of Couafnissioncrs. ~ / am the legal ooce
de fdcfo. spd Ahali attend to the duties Of my on
NATL oussed by due process Of law.
JOHN GoRNM
Idaho City, April IL. ls73-H
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

DUDLlC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IHAi
i the undersigned. proprietors OF the mmI s
ditch known - the "0Arrison L Mcfarland aaA
have abandoned the branch Of said ditch which -,
the main ditch near the head Of German 6ulca w :
carries the water thcrcfrom TO the Bear Run sos
Gold HILL. and that they will not be responsoeM Z.
any damages that may occur by ether parties ransS
water through IL. BEVERLY wn1A
idaho city. Aprii II. ,73u con DRlSC0LL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01


ATERRIBLE DEATH.-We learn from the
Lewiston Signal Of April 10th Of the death Of
H. B. Sinclair, Sheriff of Idaho county. II
appears that. on the morning of April 10th
Mr.. Sinclair, in company with Mr.. T. D.
Swartz, the mail and express carrier, left John
Day creek for Warrens. They took the trail
via the river to Shearers, and when at very
dangerous point on the trail, about four lilies
from Bergs'. Mr.. Swartz. who was in the
lead. having dismounted, and was leading bis
horse, looked around to see how Sinclair was
getting along. In his letter to the Signal,
Swsrtz says he saw Sinclair's "horse make .
suldap leap, but no rider was there" He
hurried, beek. bnt saw no trace Of Sinclair.
He then descaqled to the bottom of the gorge
or precipice, where he found Sinclair in the
agonies Of death, having fallen over the craggy
rocks . distance Of over two hundred feet. The
wounded man died in few moments after be-
ing reached; and, having secured assistance,
Mr.. Swartz and others conveyed the body to
Allison's, and there buriedi it. Mr.. Sinclair has
served a. Sheriff Of Idaho county for several
years, and leaves wide circle of warm per-
sonal friends to mourn his untimely death.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

CAUGHT At LAsr.-A man named vsuehan
was arrested, lately, 10 Memphis. Teunessee.
charged with being the man who assassinatrd
General Hindman ia Helena. Arkansas, about
TOUR years ago. Its said that he was hired
% 40 the act and the telegraph reports that
be has made partial confession.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

A LIEUTENANT SuIc[DEs-On April 18th
Lieutenant II. A. Dennison. Of the United State,
Navy. committed suicide, in San Francisco, BY
shooting himself through the head with re.
yolver. He was . sop Of ex-P Postmaster Gen.
.eral Dennison. of Ohio, and graduated ct the
Annapolis Naval Academy, in 1865, and va.
aboat twenty seven years Of age at the time Of
his death. About two years ago be married
tho widow Of tho late Commodore s. =. Wood.
worth. and SINCE bic marriage DO bag led dis.
:apsfed life. Having returned, lately, from q
cruise on the Sarppac. he learned that bi,
wife hs4 taken steps to procure divorce. and
reesiEsl note from her, informing him Of the
fact, and that Der determination was irrevoca.
Pc Young Dennisop becoming desperate over
tlls domestic trouble. and, failing 10 ap at
temps ~ reconciliation. took bic life ~ stated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

NOT So.-The San Diego Onion publishes !
telegram from Jose g. Estudillo ooptrsdictiue
the report Of the scuttling Of the schooner
Lark, near Ensenada, while transporting !
halEdossn condemned murderers to Lower
california, and pronouncing the accouuta hoax.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.-A Kansas COR
respondent Of the New York SMa states that
Grant has appointed. a. United States Dis
trict Attorney ef Kansas. lawyer who never
tried case ia any court Of record during the
whole Of bis legal career.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the fosto1ace ct Idaho CITY :.
lst day Of May. which, II not called Is, = rs =
thirty days viii be sent to the Dead Letter One.
Dickinson W Goodsnough Sames =
Edmondson Morrow Thos Gchvart,
Far1and JoG Orchard 1 Kohn d
aTPersons calling for any OF the .hov. =.
win cay advertised" and give date Of ~ 'ss
JAMES A. PINNFv = :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

l. fore existing between the undersigned: -.
the arm name Of Brodbeck Hang. in the Ia n.
Brewery and Saloon business in Idaho CITY, ~ ~.
day dissolved by mutual consent, Nichols ~
having purchased the interest Of his col -
John Brodbeck. All persons indebted 70 soe -
Arm are hereby notified TO come forward an -. =
with either Of the undersigned. who viii Aso
debts due by the late Arm.
NICHOLAS HAua
Idaho City, April 10. ls73wl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01

DK.p-The Yreka rnal of late date
announces the death. ii emily. at Gilroy, cal.'
Of DR. l. H. Harris. Mo. for several years.
was resident Of this city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-01
IDAHO CITY 4. T.


THE INDIAN SITUATION.-From late &C
counts il appears that after several days fight
ing. General Gillem finally captured the Modoe
stronghold ID the lava bed, but found the In.
dams had escaped. The soldiers claim to have
killed sixteen Modocs, and on old squaw, who
was captured, reports that Schonchin, who
was wounded by Meachsm, was afterwards
killed By shell. The soldiers lost six men
killed and eleven wounded, and ono citizen
was killed in the last two days fighting. Col.
Mason has taken possession Of Captain Jack 9
cave in the lava bed, and moved his camp to
that stronghold. There is every reason to be.
lieve that Captain Jack and his band have
made their escape from the lava beds. and, d.
viding up in small squads, win murder and
plumber the settlers. Gen. Scho6eld has sent
reinforcemeats forward to General Gillem. but
tho horse disease win delay their arrival where
needed. The troops will have hard work
hunting up the scattered remnants of Jacks
band, but it is the intention of the military
authorities to follQr them and kill them wher-
ever found. Mr.. Meacham is recovering from
his wounds, and according to last accounts, bis
wife has, ore this, joined him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-10
STATE NEWS.
ANnRoscoaerN COUNTY.

ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says that steamer
will ply, the coming season. between Lisbon
Fall and that city The boat will be built in
Portland in sections and put together there.
ARoosToGK COUNTY.
The Houlton Pioneer says that the horse of
DIR. Innis, and a young deer recently given him
by some lumbermen, have become greatly at
tached They appeared in the street together
recently.
Large quantities of potatoes are being ship
ped from Houlton. The price ranges from 40 to
SO cents.
Gee n2 HANCOCK COUNTY.
c. w Tilden & Co., of Castine, put up more
than three thousand cans of CLAIMS last week
KENNEBEc COUNTY. seF
R. B. Dunn, ESQ.,, of Waterville, in behalf of
Boston parties, has made the "Tconc Water
Power Company" of Watsrville, an offer for
their privilege and property adjoining. The
offer is $4,000, and to assume the debt of the
company which is about $4,000. A guarantee
will be given that not less than $5O0O00 shall
be expended within year. -
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Messrs. Blake & Dole of Bangor build
houses in Bangor to order, which are shipped to
distant places and are put together just as If
built on the spot. One 2Sx48 was recently
shipped to bingham, Mass.
ter, was admitted to the practice o. law in the
Supreme Court in that city Tuesday.
The Shaws propose to try the virtues Of hem.
lock boughs as means of tanning. One of
them thinks it will do fer solo feathers though
it may not do for uppers.
1i4 PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
A workman named Mcpherson, employed in
the quarry Of the Bangor & Piscataquis Slate
Co. at Brownville, bad his ANGLE crushed by
piece of falling rock SO badly that it was nee
essary to amputass his foot on Saturday.
WILMINGTON COUNTY.
Monday afternoon the engine of the st. John
train run off the track at Vancebolo', slightly
iaiuring the engineer, John Hildreth. The
track was somewhat smashed.
YORK COUNTY.
The Times says that 1859 tickets were sold at
en- sne boston y Maine stations in Biddeford and
Saco from March 18th to April 18th.
Ihere is to be grand May Day ball at Mou-
Gam Hall, Kennebunk, on the evening of
May LIST. VI
The York Institute at Saco is making a most
valuable collection of books, historical relics
and curioslties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-10
STATE OF MAINE.
ny THE GOVERNOR,
A PROC M AT L N :.

In humble recognition of our dependence upon
Almighty God, who h so graciously remembered us
in the abundance of His loving kindness and tender
mercies do with the advice of the Executive Coun
oil, appoint THURSDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL NEXT, as a day of public Fasting, Humilia-
ton and Prayer, and recommend its appropriate OBJ
servance by all the people of the State Consecrat-
Ing the day to prayer and suppication that we may
be strengthened in all upright purposes and every
noble endeavor, and mindful of those whom misfor-
tune and sorrow have made deserving our kindiy
sympahies let us not forget those acts Of charity ana
good will which give to life its highest JOY ana I'LL
the thoughts in holy communication with tne ofeu1
G.ver Of all good. ~ A
SIS not this the Fast that have chosenT 10 loose
the bonds Of wickedness undo the heavy burdens,
and let the oppressed go Free and that ye break
every yokeq is it not deal thy bread to the hun
gry and that thou bring the poor that are cast out
10 tay house?" =
Given at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, this
twenty-ffth day of March, In the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seyenty-
three and of the Independence Of he United
Statos of America the ninety-seventh
SIDNEY PERHAlI.
BY the Governor
GEORGE G. STACY. Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-10

IT see MS that Thomas Fl. Palmer OF MILO
is not professional forger as has been stat
ed. He went to Bangor and collected some
drafts for neighbor, taking Boston check
to which he kindly wrote his friends name
and collected it. This was all proper so far;
buS after getting the $500 he strolled into the
drinking houses in Bangor, where the worst
OF brain fuddling drinks are to be found since
Mayor Bass Inauguration. Here Thomas
lost himself and remained in that state of
lostness for several hours, when he found
himself on the Pullman train en- route for
Boston. Arriving in Boston, Thomas tele.
graphed his friends that he would be back the
next day. Tuesday Thomas appeared in
Court at Bangor, told his sad story, paid over
the $4,000, showed that he didn't intend to
farge-not much, that all his trouble came
from the bad Bangor rum. Moral No. L.
Don't COLLECT $500 for a friend and then
make a tour of Bangor beer and cider shons.
Moral No. 2: Don't make tour of the ri.
der and beer shops of any town on any con-
sideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-10

oughly studied the whole subject and tnat
tax leveyed in accordance VITA his 'neofy
would at once be less expensive anu u'ofe
equitable and diffusive in its operation anu
less burdensome and unjust than the p1e'ous
hap hazard practice. 1t has not, however
had the test ofpractice applied to II anu ~
application, may sho that what appears 81
simple and perfect in theory, is utterly WORTH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-10

u IT is understood that The United States
District Attorney authorizes an absolute de-
nla of the announcement of the Boston i'd
uertisr that "oficial notice of the death of
Hon. Nathan Webb" has been given. Thou
sands of his fellow citizens in Maine, who
have learned to appreciate his worth and
ability, fondly hore that many years of use
fulness and deserved recognition will succeed
that event - eng esq .lgl a-a 4.