davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07


In the House OF Representatives Mr..
WoodfOrd has introduced u bill provid.
ing that after July l, 1874, invalid
pensioners who are totally disabled
through the loss Of eyes or limbs by
reason OF injury received or disease con
tracted while In the military OF naval
service, SO as to require the regular aid
and attendance OF another person, shall
be entitled to pension OF fifty dollars
per month; that all persons who, under
like circumstances, shall have lost one
hand and one fort, q SO disabled as 10 6t
incapacitated for manual labor, bat moi
80 much as to require regular persona
attendance, shall be entitled 10 a pen
sion OF thirty-nve dollars per month
and that those who have been 80 dis
abled as 70 render there incapacity 4
perform manual labor equI valent TO th,
l0ss Of hand OF foot shall be entities
20 q pension OF tvsAty-bys dollars pc
SAsuth The ness~se pSoDesed 70 .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

4 special dispatch FRONT COnneautville,
Pa, gives an account Of q most daring
and extensive robbery at that place Sat.
urday evening. While the Cashier OF
the First National Bsnh, d. d. Williams,
was writing at his desk he heard rap
at the side door. Upon opening the door
two masked men sprang upon him,
bound and gagged him, and succeeded
in making their escape with sl4, 200 in
currency and $4,000 in United States
bonds. Mr.. Williams was found Monday
morning in an unconscious state, but
recovered consciousness in a couple Of
hours after being released.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Harry Genet was plaintiff in civil
suit in the Common Pleas of New York,
ano,in 1t apl lication was Sunday made
to Judge Robinson by the defendant to
compel him under the statute to give
security for costs as nonresident
plaintiff. Mr., Genet's counsel insisted
that he had not given up his residence
In this State, but it being inconvenient
for him at this date to occupy it he was
on temporary visit abroad. The
Court thought that the change was
permanent, the absence being forced,
and therefore the motion was denied.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

tONNECfiONb.
Nes9uehonino Valley r. R.--Down trains Nos.
and !, and Up trains Nos. IL and connect at
Mauch Chunk.
North Fenn'a X. R.-Down trains Nos. l, 3, 8
7 connect al Bethlehem for philsdelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 a 4 connect at Bethlehem for Philadelphia.
Returning leave Phisdephis AZ 7.l0 a. N. for Eas'
ton, MAuch Chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamaqua,
Scranton, Sharon, &C.; n a.45 !. III. for Easton,
Mauch Chunk, TamaquA, williamsport, wilkes
Barre and Scranton; At 2.l0 p. m. for Scranton,
Wilkes barre and intermediate stations; at 80 p.
m. for Bath and Esston At SIS p. In. fvr Maueh
Chunk.
Tdp,Ggua Braneh.-Up trains Nos. 10 4 4, and
Down trains Nos. 8, connect at hAuch Chunk
TO and from TamaquA.
L,hi0h d Ldckd,0dnnd n. R.-DoWn trains Nos.
l q 7, and Up traius Nos. 10 6 connect at Beth
lehem for Bath aud Chapman Quarriss. Return
ing leave ChApmans at TAO a. N. and 2.l5 p IN
Central Rdilrodd If NsaO JeTSey-All trains make
CLOSE connection at Eaton with trains on Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
Belvidere- Deld,Odrs r. R.-Down trains Nos.
a s, and Up trains Nos 4 "a connect at Phillips
burg with Bel.-Del. X. X. 10 and from Trenton,
Philadelphia aud Bslvidere
Philadelphia d Reading RdlTodd.-The Depots
| Of tho last Penn X. X. aud the l.. 5. Division
| are connected by Street Cars
II. y. BALDWIN, Gen. PuSssn9sr Agent,
Feb. 7, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Look Ont for Them.

A pa rty OF deceiving impostors are at
present travelling through the country
districts swindling farmers with dry
goods samples, and it will therefore be
well to keep sharp lookout for them.
Their game is to go from house to house
exhibiting samples of cotton goods, &c
These they propose to sell for about one
quarter of their real value, and Of course
take large number of orders therefor,
with the promise to deliver the goods
soon. Then they exhibit lot of cloths
and cassimeres, almost worthless, which
they sell for big price, delivering the
goods on the spot, and receiving the
cash therefor. or course. the cotton
goods are never forthcoming, while the
swindlers have disappeared with the
money they received for the worthless
cloths, eto.-Allentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
S226,5OO IN GIFTS,
AS FOLLOWSt
so ,s34 Cash GIFTS, amounting to =.
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE,


The distribution will be in public,
and will be made under the same form
and regulations as the San Francisco
and Louisville Library Gift Concerts,
under the supervision of committee OF
prominent citizens selected by the ticket
holders.
Reference as to the integrity Of this
enterprise and Of the management Is
made to the following well known citi.
Zens:
Sam. l.. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J.
Malsl. J. ii. Gerrish-Members Of
City Council.
Judge =. ]. Black, asst U. S. as.
SCISSOR; Malsh & Greenwald, prOprie-
tors Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore,
City Marshal; w. w. Hull. Architect;
j. KehOe, Constable; j. Kupfer, jew
eler; Capt. S. Howe, Contractor; o. D.
Richmond IL Co., Commission Mer-
chants; NJ. Z. Campbell, proprietor
Central Hotel; Singleton 81 Creath, pro-
prietors Pacific Stables; S. p. Hitch,
Merchant, Sandy, Utah; 4. &. Garri-
son, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and
every person buying a ticket can atany
aud all times examine our hooks and all
business transactions connected with
the enterprise; and as the drawing OF
prizes will be placed in the hands Of
honest and disinterested men, it will in
sure a fair and impartial distribution,
Good Respon,iblo Agents Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
kac Money should be sent by Ex-
press or by daft on any solvent bank,
by Postofiice Money Order, or Regis
tered Letter, at our risk. For particu-
lars, address
E. w. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box 1853, Corinne, Utah.
Jar 3-3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
Current ltenls.

The Reading hat factories claim TO
turn out 2, 000, 900 hats year.
A Blair county farmer offers a pre-
miun. chrome with every load OF
manure bought Of him.
A colored man living near Hunting.
don, Tenn. claims parentage of sixty
five children.
Bazaine is said to be treated with con-
siderable severity, no person being a.
lowed to visit him.
The mother Of Governor Hendricks,
of Indiana, died at Indianape lis on the
30th inst, at the age of 50 years.
Somebody remembers that so years
ago February was so warm month
that people were able to bathe in the
open air.
The public debt statement shows
decrease Of the debt for the past month
Of $1,845.2l1.
Chief Justice Seymour, Connecticut,
has retired from the bench, having at.
tanned the constitutional limit of age
10 years.
A bold thief in Cincinnati stole 1S
hogs from stock yard, drove them
through the city, and got clean off with
his plunder.
The carpet manufacturers of England
and Scotland have agreed upon an ad-
vance Of ten per cent. in the wages of
their workmen.
Father Kelly. Of st. Malachi's Church,
Philadelphia, died very suddenly on
Monday morning last; in the Goth year
of his age.
Mrs. Cunningham, Of Huntingdon,
recently gave her baby the usual dose
Of laudanum to keep it quiet during tho
night and now mourns the result Of her
folly.
The Judge delivered a lengthy charge
to the jury In the Evans case Saturday
morning, who, after being out three
hours, rendered verdict Of $1S5, ,683.50
for the State.
N. S. Dodge, formerly Qnartermas-
ter Of the Army, subsequently an en-
ploye of the Treasury Department at
Washington, and well known in liter
ary circles, died at Boston, Oh Tuesday.
The two negroes, Lewis Rosenstine
and john Moody. the murderers of Far.
mer Benin, were Tuesday morning sen-
fenced to be hanged. Rosenstine ad-
mitted his guilt, and will, no doubt,
make full confession. Moody still as
serts his innocence,
On Thursday afternoon OF last week
a portion of roof Of q coal mine in
Plains township. four niles from Wilke,-
Barre, belonging to Hillside Coal and
Iron Company,te in, crushing beneath
ii q laborer named Patrick M'DOnald.
The body was not recovered until Sa-
turday.
Miss Rosa Sands, daughter Of Rear
Admiral Sands, United States Navy,
now in charge Of the Naval Observatory
ct Washington, Friday received the
white veil Of the nuns Of Order oi the
Visitation, at Mount de Gales Convent,
baltimore County, Md. A very large
sssemblage witnessed the ceremony.
Concord. N. H. Feb. 2.-This has beer
the coldest morning Of the season. Al
Lancaster the thermometer indicated
46 degrees below zero; at Canaan, SO
at franklin, so; at Meridithvilie, 80; a
Lake Village, 80; at Bradford, 80; ant
In this city "a degrees below zero. Til,
temperature Is now inoderatlng. Tn,
barometer Is unusually high.
The opinion that frost does otrende
brittle either cast-iron or wrought irOI
or steel, was expressed at a late dis
| cusSion hPforp thn Manehastpr Iitara r,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
Removal!

Our friends will please take notice
that the Office of THE CARBON Apvo-
CATE will be r, moved from its present
location to the building almost directly
opposite, belonging to p. s. HeintEel'
man, Esq, on or about the lst o.
March next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

much an equalization as an increase of
pensions, and certainly those soldiers
who have suffered 50 severely as to
bring them within the class 1t is pro-
posed to benefit are fully entitled to
such consideration,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Gen. Gushing expects to start for
his post OF duty at Madrid on the %.
lie is reported to be putting a rod in
pickle for somebody
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
4 UDITOR's NOTICE.

The Auditor appointsd BY the Court 70 dis
tribute tho moneys arising IRON the eherin's sale
Of Ts Il estate Of Daniel Eastman, viii meet the
parties interestsd for the purpose Of his appoini-
nsnt, on Monday, the asa DAY Of February, lsI',
~ 10 O'Clock 4. ", ~ his once 10 Mauch CHUNK.
Sn3l-1V J. o.pIAnIok, A1ditcs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
+ BOYD HENRI,

Architect and Superintendent,
No. 142 N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa,
furnishes Plans. Specifications and Esti-
mates for Public and Private Buildings.
Stairs, Rails, &C., Constr ucted and
Set Up by the most approved method,
and at short notice. Patronage Is res
pcetfrlly solicited, and satisfaction
guaranteed. apr. 26-y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

The sleighing in this neighborhood
has been tolerably goodfor the past few
days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

and, In fact, a general assortment Of al goods
usually found in . frst class MerehAnt Tailoring
Store. The patronage Of the Public Is solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

Why don't you asE me Low aAf said
visitor to little iouryear-old boy.
Because don't want 70 know honestly
replied the child
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

Btd where got sou sagg bras ace3s
asked la0 old man, when lae tumaH gt
Joy au1 wlleeme aa1 somewhat suhsided
Where there were plenty mgJC, ans
werod Duncan, laughing. We drove the
whole Of Daere's h0rses out through their
camp, and brought on some eight hun
drc3 uf lhe best-mc aud lhc Ljddcs dale
hds-aud llah Elliot has them in safe
keeping where Dacra will never find
them. The southrons thought the devil
was among them, sure enough, when
they saw Habhy and mo leap over tie
wall witch the bucks homs on cur heads.
II was a desperate venture, bat we car
ricd &c through aud here we arc.
Elsie was like one in a dream. Duncan
had not spoken TO her nor looked at Der,
Wishing for time 20 think, sbo took her
pitcher and went once more to the holy
well for water, and leaning over the wall
as 1t iilledr she wiped a few drops from
her eyes.
llo must do as he Will, She murmufed (;
have put myself so far in the wrong that
| dare not say a word, must even bide
aud see how il will turn out.
She stopped TO litt her pitcher when
a manly hand was intorposcd aud a man.
ly voice whispered
Elsie | have brought safe home your
foster brother. VIII You forgive me now
lis | that need forgiveness, replied
Elsie. have been sorry ever since said
you were in hiding,
We will call quits. said Duncan, smll.
ing May be we have both learned a
lesson which will be worth what it cost,
See here is my ring that YOU threw at my
feet. win you let me pat it ony
Elsie's hand was not withdrawn, and
the pitcher had time to run over, whilo
the lovers leaned on the wall aud let the
twilight go.--From the Aldine for July.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30
CIVIL RIGHTS.

kurridge dis way-25 cents TO any
part oh dc city.
This was the theme Of a sable hackmau
at q recent public gathering.
Only l5 cents 10 any part ob dc city
llab a kurridge, sahl Aud thus be ac.
costed every passing gentleman.
Presently wel-dressed, gcntlemanly
appearing eolorcd man came up, when
all Of a snddcn the hackman ceased To-
call out, and turned 50 as not to look the
gentleman In the face.
would Hike carriage. said The gen
tiemau.
No response
would liko to ride to the Boody
House, stepping nearer and speaking
louder.
sahi
Is this a haskf
No, sab; its a private kurridgc,
Don't you carry passcngersl
Sometimes / does, sab, aud sometimes |
don't, sah, turning away,
How much 10 drive me 10 the I.oody
llonsc'
Three dollars, sab.
. Bot the gentleman got ID, aud seemed
to display bs face at the window a.
much a. possible s.. they drove along the
streets. But imagine tho driver dis.
gusicd look sheu tho gentleman helped
himself ont Aud banded quarter for HE
fare, and, with a smile, passed into the
hotel.
lie was h0 other than Prot Lafcome
Of Washington, whose life has been spent
iu teaching aud 10 efforts % elevate biz
race.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

lu the days when an AmuisH aas
looked ap0u pretty much Fae t..
iisionisl b. now, d itag nf. wHs #as
suspected Of a leaning tU@ ua ue Igeai.
ian 0f iAe timgs, was waited upon bY aa
Old lady oi h.s parish who said. d.,
they sag you are an Armenian uog 10
Tell me whether iis truc. WHY, uy good
woman, said tie Drs was born 10 D4u-
ycfst There. n0ws ail sAa, told en-
il eoui1u't BE 50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

Mover speak evil ofaay one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30
LOOMS

1Haa apgasasa tas Nssir HsH. Baagaes3eF tl
Eaagt rstfasasa vllhast pals Hg tAs gse q
AHsftsutiz AEaastF f aaslFta
Il kta3s8H. M p. gN toaza. IS. D.
"a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

Look bete, Pete, said a knowing daf.
ley, done sou stand daf on 10 fallroal
track
Why, J0ef
kasc II de cars seo dat mouf of yOuru
dey tink Il afn de depot. ~ run rite in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30

LIFEEFuoL A GEEAI WEsTEEN sTEAg GO.
tguaa IAnt cssyiag toe & 6 MAJ.
sseefage passage ffam hew Vera o.
4torussaWh 0F isFaFpu4 as
Fruu gsatEasawu ur LVEJaa} 90
MfW HHfN ais
Cl3sfrn uHasE l4 yeaIs 81 age haH gr.er, audgf
aua year free. Nrbfss gu dcm2nd tram a up.
ward 80 l4a Iawtsg rates, FaE faFgbgr particulars
apply % M. A ELAChs
HltT Manchester, NgrMaBt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
NJ MASSACHUSETTS.
Municipal Affairs.

Newburyport, December 90. The election Of
Mayor, to fill the place of Hon. VIM. Cushing,
declined, resulted in the choice of Hon. b. F. At
kinson republican, who received 500 votes to 653
for Elphalet Griffin, democrat. The contest was
spirited tine total vote falling only 26 short Of the
general city election two weeks ago. The success
full party is jubilant over the result. Mr.. Akin
son is gentleman of the highest standing and in
telligence, successful shipbuilder and leading
man in his political party in the city.
The finance committee have closed their ac-
counts for the last year, and make better exhibit
than for fifteen years before, Their total expen-
ditures have been SAG, sos, against $lS0,0Sl in
1873. Their undrawn appropriations this year are
Sl3,lOO Last year, with the appropriations 3d.
600 higher they overdrew Sl2,0 900. The nominal
city debt is $50 900, to offset which are 100000 in
Railroads, S5S,000 III the sinking fund and mon
eys and 900 in trust funds that are never to
be paid, leaving the real liabilities of the city at
$780, 600 financially in debt and annual expendi-
lures. Therefore, no city Of the commonwealth
stands better to-day than Newburyport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30

in Wiscasset was indicted at the Oct. term. and
each paid fine of 500. Fines collected $500.
P.n0bscot-Great improv ement during the last
six or eight months; number Of prosecutions
doubled.
Piscataquis-S indictments in 1874 against in
1873. No difficulty in enforcing the law and sup
pressing dram shops.
Sagadahoc-Law successfully administered
and dram shops rare.
iSomerset-23 indictments and appealed cases
1888 in 1874, against indictments and $500 fines
in 1873.
Vashington-23 indictments and appealed cases
s rumsellers imprisoned and $500 fines, against II
indictments in 1873. The result has been most
satisfactory, and dram shops are more nearly sup
pressed than ever before.
York Previously to the past year no systematic
and successful efforts have been made to suppress
dram-shops in York county. Number indictments
during the past year 1879, in addition to a large
number of seizure cases; fines collected nearly
Sll ,O0O nearly sufficient to pay costs. lmprison-
ment on second conviction las been most ctfec-
tual in driving rum-sellers from the
traffic. The sheriff has been interchangeable in his
efforts TO break up the traffic. and success has fol-
lowed. With the aid of the reform movement, in
six months nearly all the dram-shops in the coun-
ty have been closed. In Saco it is said there is
not single place where liquor is sold; and in
Biddeford the sale is conducted only secretly and
inconsideraby.
Kennebec-At least one-thrd more successful
liquor prosecutions have been had in Kennebec
county during the last eighteen months, than dur
ing any previous similar period. Local officers
have done most of the work.
Orford-No dram shops so far as known to the
public or the officers. The few persons, who have
attempted liquor selling have been prosecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, December %. There is high official
authority for saying that General Sheridan does
not go to New Orleans in obedience to any direct
orders but in compliance with the personal re-
quest of the President, who desires to have some
one at that point in whom he has implicate conf
dence to furnish him with truthful information, and
of such rank that in case of an emergency he
could act without special orders from Washington
General Sheridan was intending to 60 to Cuba in
few weeks, and this trip South is only anticipa-
ting the time, for after short stay in New Or
leans he will sail for Cuba. His immediate work
in Louisiana is to preserve the peace and he will
not remove any officers or take any part in militia
ry affairs there, unless absolutely necessary to &C.
complish that object.
A fire at Ottawa, Illinois to-day, destroyed the
Opera House, valued at 65000 and Russell &
Sons furniture store $50 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
Germany.

Berlin, December 90. The official gazette of to-
day publishes Prince Bismarck circular note of
the i4th of May 1872, which was read in the Sc
cret session of the Won Arnim trial. The note de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED.
SCHENCK's PuLMONlC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAwEED Tonic,


SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medi ines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that stop y
cough viii occasion the death OF the patient; they
lock up The liver, step the circulation Of the blood,
hcmorrhage follows and in fact, they clog the ac-
tion of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and DysI epsia are the causes of
two-thrds OF The cases Of Consumption. Many
persons complain OF n dull pam in The side, con-
stpaton, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade,
feelings of drowsness and restiessness, the food
lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with
acdty and belching up of wind These symptoms
usually originate from disordered condition of the
stomach or torpid liver. Persons SO affected. II
they take one or two heavy colds, and III the cough
in these cases be suddenly checked. will find the
stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and
inactive, and almost before they are aware the
lungs mass of sores, and liberated, the result
of which Is death. Schencks PuImonic Syrup II
an expectorant which does not contain opium or
anything calculated 10 che,k . cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dis,olves the iood mikes
with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids diges
ton and creates ravenous appetite. When the
bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms
otherwise OF bilious tendency, Schenck's Man
drake Pills are required. These medicines ere
prepared only by j. Ii. SCHENCk q SON.
n. Il. corner Sixth and Arch streets Phlla.,
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
Dr. Schenck will be at the QuINcY HOUSE,, Bos.
TON, on the following WEDNEsDAYs: October IN
and 2lst, November Ath and 18th, and December sd'
9TH and 3oth. spnsiyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-30
STATE N EWS.

Brunswick is to have masquerade ball.
Samuel Towns, brakeman on the Grand Trunk
Railroad was badly injured by being caught be-
tween two passenger cars Saturday night. 1t Is
thought he will recover lie belongs in Gorham,
n. Fl.
Miss Laura E. IIovey, former assistant princi-
pal of the Portland High School has accepted a
$1,000
The Reform Club of Bangor has been incorpo-
rated according to act Of the legislature.
The Press says that young man named Geo.
Dyer, thought to be about &c years of age, from
Fox Island put into Bass Harbor, recently, alone
in small vessel, being sick with ulcers in the
throat He gave an alarm by firing revolver
and lighting a torch, and produced good medical
attendance but died in the night.
A Lewiston Journal correspondent writes that
he counted fifty fish houses on the bay at Damar-
scotia Mills Friday. Catching smells is quite a
business during the winter months. The houses
are fitted up with stoves and are moved from place
on the ice. The fish (mostly smelts) are shipped
to Boston and New York markets, and bring from
so to % cents per pound
Two boys aged about IA years, ran away from
their home in Boston Saturday night and came to
this city. Deputy Bridges arrested them yester-
day morning on Commercial street, and their pa
rents came down and took them back. They were
both sons Of wealthy parents, and wanted to see
the world but their fathers thought that it would
be better to have them see the inside of a school
room little longer. The boys both had large
knives on their persons-[ Portland Press of Tues
day.
The Patten Tribune says that Mr.. Thos. Crud-
den, of Benedicta, last Friday morning went to
the barn to milk, and being gone very long, some
of the family went to look for him and found him
dead, having hung himself Mr.. Crudden was
| about 40 years old and unmarried A few years
ago he was in the insane asylum at Augusta, but
has shown no signs of insanity lately, though in
sanity is alleged as the cause.
Reports from the woods state that the snow i:
| only about one foot in depth.
We are told that there are fifteen large vessels
certain to be built in the different yards in this city
| the present winter. Dull times must seek quarter:
in places other than Bath Bath Times.