davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

demonstrating Monday March % At b, rs.i'oc 100 wc''
Re awe, and friends o. The family respectfully invited o....a
h asr, from sss c1 o1 ,o Of n, a Sa s'
BOwgY-A residence Bridgeport Conn., Monday March 49, Dr.
aud friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 ..eos
the funeral from bis late residence to-day March ~ Csrnass VIII
be IN waiting the arrival Of the 10 m express from dr'na Cea
Baows-Tus.s morning Lucia Carr, wife q oeorse Brows 9.
daughter Of Joseph Carr Of Albany n T. IN Tho 4I3
Tn. oner, rycs. will be held at the residence No I7s so,s
Orost Brooklyn this Thursday afternoon. at O'CLOCK
DUNGAN-At Jacksonville Florida Tuesday evening l71 mat
Charles B. DUNCAN it,. OF the City of Phisielphia
FRRGUSON-On Tuesday March "a 1874 sophis McCresdy wife q
John Ferguson and daughter Of the late Dr. Lawrence P'od'o ages
and friends o. the fsmi, invited to ,end the f1.
FROM the residence Of her d. . y "s"0 ioo H'S
HATHAwAY-A MOurt Vernon wesIcheer Co.. March 49, Vs.
Rs,Wyss sui friends are ny.-d 10 attend
Church On rsrss n, 70 n.s "lh H. Tram leaves ''
HgTFIBLD-On "Wednesday the 25h inst the residence q hs
father He.ded l65 West Forty nOhsl. John '" istAeA
HIcKOK-On Tuesday the 2ia mos-s
Mn r. C. Mekenne sol ts.. TpI,, tard'e. Lime C.. ~as
Relative, aud friends Invited 20 attend the funeral rnsray
the 26h in from the Twenty sevenihsI Church. 81
HoRToN-M Tse..hoc. Tue.d. M.r "a. Ann Hsss.-.
widow Of s.ml p Horso'. in the sl.. year Of ser AZ.
from 6rs5st Ts.n.. Usdslsh Tos..
Trains leave ths Grand Central Depot "si5a
J0sTn yS, civ, % wssss'y ..I.ps b m:s 70 s1.
Nsacs Of funeral bsresn<r
MORGAN-On Mondas March Is Daniel Morgan, aged 81
Friends f family invited the funeral
epoe So West Twenty second Thursday morning March 49,
at 10 O'Clock.
PALMBR-At No 20 Fast OnebuDdred and tA.s
Wednesday morning the 10Th inst. VI scarlet fsVet Mamie
et daughter Walter e. and MARI O. Palmer the To u
her
Notice o. funeral hereafter
PHILBSTssdsy Gath 1874 Stephen Philbn. the SSH rear
his
and friends Of the family respectfully nu< V
9Th o'clock Josephs Church for
Requiem Mao HE remains will be taiss 10 vaa Of ~ Ptcts
Cathedral
RAY-On evening March "a A. Gun
q the 5lst Of his
The relatives friends Of the family invited epd ais fsse
Rndav March a. his late residence 254 West Fs,pdse
. ocloci sad At o'clock from The ~ Church Fy tsnd al
between Broadway aud Bghhs without further invitation
Vermont papers pesse copy
TOwNsRND0n Tuesday March "a the residence Of b brc<Ass
Timothy Townsend, Newburyh John To~ssead formerly dbs
city. In Oh. Ash year Of his
residence Of rOsnscad coch
Locast VALLEY L. Pnd.J. g1 inst at 30 Trains leave
Jsmssp 10 o'clock and Hunters Pois a. 10 80 esrning
afternoon feDds and relatives Of The is1iy ausea
attend tho funeral without further notice
2Jth 1874 81 his residence 81 We.i Pst,
r1uba, Ia tho SOta q as oslse q
Dpnse scotland.
Nsass OF fhnsTal tomorrow
wArBys-n.roh "a LBcy II. Waters troht Of Rev Ge"
Water.l IN the IBt year Of her
Friend, Afead he q, the Tesgao her
sw J.ns, Rogcrs Paate. A. j.. fssrda, Bod iasl.
IA o'ciOrk D.. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
lEor other snip Gegs see Fo,Vh Page
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamship Wsspha, (ger stall Hamburg March l. sni Hsvs'
18th With mts~ and pass 20 kunhsrit \ Go.
steamship Of sswYok DeakeB. Hsvss, March 81 With nh
Steamship North Point Foley PbisselDbs with md., 10 Lonii'"
steamship Co.
Point inois 81 with hides. Nc oo "a. -. -.
Peppin, nl Pstuo Palermo 62 With sulphur ssS
"a.
srk Cuaro, ,ot Windsor ST. Locbit Carac,o IS i,J' vita
skins &c. go.
BARK C.ern,ryonsbre of London Williams Hong Kong ZIG dsJA
with 9.
Barb iamecE tau.t) Cabojo,cs Leith At day, ballast
Bark sem (Aust MacevIcb Ieitb 80 days, in ballast
SAILED.
cool Ohio for Bremen Denm, hustshs for Glssses
Rims, for KingsoD 24h, C Of HavsB, ioI Havana
Csrondee Orleans Huntsville for ssvssosh. acs lee
Charleston; sh.p Mary Bangs. for San Francisco
WINp-Sunset fresh 5. W. hsV % shore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s,y.ss.s March 2-Aved steamships San JNnto. fro" Ne~
YORK America Baltimore; German bark Automatic from G
New YORK with loss Of sb schr Joseph F.b ire.
kabor for Wilmington Florenoe CbPmn Tor LvS
POOL. Sailed. steamship Leo for New York .
B.risoRE March 26Arr'ed, steamship, sess0n, from Ia.
.reol: WIN Kenned, from Poyideooe Mediator and Wa Wcsl
from Richard willing PbisjsipAa Sslss.
SxvREAss March 2jAuived the Pases steamships Wss
Sunqusm Advance from the Downs. Emer fro.
IIul Baegy Liverpool Volunteer from haSre brig MAO
Jsneiro Cleared ship Protus for Liverpool
GALysos March 25Arn'ed. bsk hAgHus LasAosef iron
CassGx,ros March ARRIVED steamship Rqnst fo~ hls
dslpbs Walton from Boston MAR Lord from 80" fo
sailed steanship South Carolina for Eesfoft.
FOREIGN PORTS.
H,s, March 25.Jbe steamship Crescent C's from sesf'Sk
arrived this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
MERCHANTS BANISHED BY GOVERNMENT
SPIES
Speech otMr. barbour Of Patsr,

speeeh Of Nr. Barbour Of Pdtsrsoa
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN 4: i AIN glad
10 .ee among this large audience OF importers and mer
chants many well-known faces friends OF our frm.
an glad TO have opportunity OF meeting them TO-
night to explain the which for many long
only able give their buyers that came
into our ware house-the why couldn't deliver
our merchandise 10 them with that same regularity an
promptness with which had done for 20 years before
lApplsusel need hardly give you, gentlemen, the
story aganhe long list OF wrongs and expressions
and outragos which firm and our manufacturing in
terest have suffered at the hands Of these shielded
harpios Of the law Appause That story gen
temen we have been induced during the last week TO
place we'll before the public. have been asked by
many friends and acquaintance II all that long state
ment published IN THE TRIBUNE OF March 23
and say here before you tonight in public. that
SYLLABLE OF that statesmen is true Gospel lap
plausel And moreover we ere in position 10 prove
it. We had the misfortune gentlemen Induced by the
liberal laws OF ills country IN taking on Tue duy on
Ear machinery TO here with capital ana
our machinery and our skilled operatives, and We made
very large Investments III the city OF Paterson we
erected workers houses; erected factories and we
started our machinery and years went on un
iDterruptsdy and developed what wo cohhidefeu affair,
legitimate business enterprise Ana last year thinA our
local taxes which we were called upon ~ pay "a
sOD, amounted 10 eight thousand seven hundred ana
odd dollars. have already stated the way our troubles
commenced IN the Revenue Department We dld not
wait, gentleneDt TO have warrant issued Tor the
seizure of bOOks-we carried them down into the
Revenue Departm mt AppauseJ We asked the oiDcias
40 carefully through them and all those long
entries they could attack clerca0r otherwise
on which 10 attach this charge Of fraud. We asked
these officials up TO works showed them through
every department. invited them 10 inspect the different
rsmincations OF our business, and see II they
could substantiate any charges which they
might make against our goods But IL was OF no avail
nave heard tonight gentlemen recommend merchants
backbone 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER


OFFICE OF THE CHIsr SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Thursday. March 26-i n IN.
Ssnopsis FOR me past tioeHly-four honrs.
The low barometer Of Wednesday has
moved TO tao Low st. Lawrence Valley North westerly
winds. cold and partly cloudy weather prevail In the
Northwest.
south-westerly winds. low barometer. falling temper
ature clondy weather and occasional rain In the
lower Missouri anu Ohio valleys, aad on the lakes.
NOrth-easerv 10 south-easery winds, falling baron
cloudy weather and occasional rain In the south
ern States.
Increasing cloudiness, south.westery winds, and
rising temperature In the Eastern and Middle states
The rivers have risen at Dubuque St Louis. ami Nash
vile, and fallen at Pittsburgh aud Cincinnati
Probabilities.
For the niddis Sioies and ScrEnoiand. fuii,Hg bar
oBteier sophtc,s,riv soNedsiSrly rinds, rising
Temperature aud Increasing ciondtness, Uh possibly
RAIN in the Southern portion in the ersnitig.
For the lakes and the ONO Valley SLOWLY rising bar
ometsr falling temperature, sOuthwestefly and north
westerly winds, cloudy weather, aud rain snow.
clearing on the upper lakes during tho morning.
For the North West and LOWcr Mis,isipp valley,
north westorN wiads. colder and ocsrin wps he, int
u,a sNnthasu ssiila. sVA NA,Ih spI tJ.,'" "'e'vtb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
pJSSENG FRS ARRIVED.

FROM BavAsA-Is ,bon,hip cng a. Nsr Yors M.fcs ~.
a.ance Graz and Mrs Is. GABRIELLE, Jasn Ras irers
" ....s, Lob. a. nsrohI A-r scS. J... " s,sSs .. :
Tedor dsashe De
Carlos Pie Antonio Perez Pablo Gonrss Dnso sVi. os
Truba Csiess hssae'
James
Chan. bsnsgo Asn, Chino Cbos Acss
atdA Pedro Conf.
FROM RG-Tn steamship EesDhahd h,res 20 Vseshss
Rms Aoebsch Max BemsnD and ~1r
Anton Nathan Cshs Rstmeyer. Louis W,hei b Henhs" ~
Sboss Alexander Gaen'nn wife and cbh5ros M uon'hH en-
IL ihs ecnnh cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

A cable dispatch from London says: " 1t is
reported that Ralph Waldo Emerson will receive the
nomination for Lord Rector OF the University OF Gas
cow TO succeed the III. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli."
A Washington dispatch to The Baltimore
American contains this somewhat doubtful news "Min
s,er Law will Il IL said soon return this country and
while here tender his resignation, which will be
promptly accepted Secretary Robson Is spoken OF as
Mr. Jays successor at Vienna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
Ftne Dwrnbie Fursiture

IRVING SONS IMMENSE FACTORY .aa wARkRooMs.
s0i SO1 2Os Hs rsont seventh st. two doors ss' Of rui eve
The Twcmtisth Ansfverssry At the NETWORK NEWes
BofS LODclNGloUsR AMI The paeNe opaAleg " re nee
bu Chidrrn's Aid sorV viii ako p,4ea
rHURDAf Nv RsIsg March 81, At 1850 ceiocA 81 1s ~
HOUSE, u Nes Ghsmbsss aud DssLes nssr
at al h,.h,m WIN 4 BOOTH. ssl VIZ pusds -
por all DE- presented by e. ]. Bre Secetary Address a.
I,.r~i by WILLIAMS 90 Treasurer 81 the soy uS ~
BgyANr e., Rev Dr. A. a. POitrR ID - u. w Ir,~ -
.ua Ras d. = !HTDHcOCA a. D.. ~ 10 At1lf -. ~,
y..,-., rtU Do u1,A b, 'oA.a a. &c s-ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

About BittersA certain periods Of life tOnic 10 nscass
there danger using smusps that inju the Of dses
giving temporary relief To obyste this and prevent ns
from slcohcc poison. DR. Greene prepared hs
thirty for ORE
peps kindred complaints Sold e,ery~hs- JoHs Bsssv
CusR.s Co.. Proprietor and Q Collese place. ss-Yos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
LONDON, Thursday March $3.50 a. II.
At a meeting of the leading Irish Members
Of last evening it unanimously resolved
to press the subject of Home Rule during the present
session, Notwithstanding the failure OF Dr. Buttss
anne ndment to the Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

LONDON Thursday, March 26. 1914.
At public meeting last night Mr.. Mundella
made speech OF which he declared 1t to
be his conviction that tho party in the United States
which abolished Slavery would yet succeed in establish
ing arbitration as method OF settling disputes between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

Dr. Thornas j. Rice has perfected his improvement
artificial teeth Ther the snilcsa
plates unsurpassed for strength sSss
scty and durability and almost mmovsbe IL TIE nops
Png teeth specially No AZ BEt Twentieth a. bstseen br'sa
..nAR xtL.aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
6pecial Nuinea

Post-Uhce Notirs.-rhs acy, e.sss
sATURDAv March % 1874. viii olo Z. & ofcs oicss On
TUESDAY AZ snt liz q m, On WEDNESDAY. at sS
4 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

Winds falling barometer rising temperature. oooo'
weather, and rain. r,...n.n,
Tho rivers will probaly riss At st. Louis. DnbnoveI
and Davenport and fall At Pittsburgh Cincinnati LoS
vile, and Nashville Tho display OF oautonxry Sko"
will be resumed az the lake stations April 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26

Metal springs the Pitiiess Iron Finger Pads, and
Rupture enrgng The breach Hat tbee 'sss
IRE GRADUALLY cured BLAsrIo TRBss o33 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
MARRIED,

the residence n her uncle Dsns Pte
n j. Wednesday the 3Jh inst, bT The Rev
Psirchil d. D. Peter Meyer 70 BmiJ Montague al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-26
DIED

name and aII,es,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
DO Tonds Rain Dorm.

The Boston Journal says: few days
since we copied a paragraph from an
exchange, relative to a great number OF
small tOads seen in the town of Westford,
and an explanation was asked tor, whether
n shower in the night previous had any
thing to do with the phenomenon, &C.
The sudden appearance OF multiiudes of
young frogs, &c. is one of frequent
occurrence, and rs they often appear
soon after rain, it is sometimes reported
that there has been a shower of hogs
or ,oads, the observer not being able to
account tor their remarkable advent in
any other way. The secret of the whole
matter. however. lies in the marvellous
accuracy which eharacterizes the laws OF
nature.
Frogs. toads, and other batrachian rep
tiles, are reproduced from eggs and the
period required for Matching terminates
so undeyiatingly at g stated time that
hundreds, and even thousands of them
burst their shells in the course Of an hour
or two, and hop out TO aslonish the peo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

A SINGULAR DEATH.-At Dubuque,
during a storm, ball of fire the size OF
a mans head descended from the sky into
the centre of the street. directly over the
head OF Paul Iennis. aud there exploded
with a terrific report. The hair was
burned from his scalp, the blood oozed
from his ears, cash an inch and halt
long WIS found under his chin where the
electric current had apparently made its
exit; the shock had broken his neck. and
his body was literally skinned. All down
his back and chest and limbs to the sOles
of his feet. the culice was peeled from
the flesh and rolled and curled upon il.
self. leaving the corpse shocking spec
tacle which those who saw could never
forget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

pie into the belief that they must have
fallen from the clouds. Their appear
ance at or about the Time OF rain, Il
probably owing TO the increased heat
which sometimes precedes or follows
showers, and which would facilitate then
escape from the she'll by increasing then
activity. The same phenomenon has
been observed in regard to alligators and
turtles, which lay their eggs in the sand
on the banks OF rivers and the shores OF
the sea. The eggs are Matched so stimuli
taneously that hundreds of young alliga
tors or turtles may be seen emerging from
their sandy nests and making Tor the
water at the same time.
The above explanation OF the phenom
enon OF q multiplicity OF toads after a
shower, seems 10 US little crooked.
First, it is explained that the eggs OF
these reptiles hatch at q stated period,
which period terminates so undeviatingly
that thousands burst their SHELLS in the
course of an hour or two.
Again. il is claimed that great heat
facilitates the Matching process, and il
may be inferred that. ii heat hastens, cold
would retard the appearance of the young.
But the principal point we wish to allude
to in this connection is. that toads hatch,
not in the sand banks bordering our
highways. but in the shallow water OF
our ponds and brooks. The eggs are
laid in water, and the young come into
the world tadp0leS with tails, rs do the
young of our common frog. When it is
remembered that = single female toad
may be the mother OF . thousand young
in season. il is not very strange that in
localities bordering swampS the young
are at times very numerous.
As to coming out Just after shower,
we think the young and the full grown
toads are similar in their habits in this
respect. They all like TO hide away from
the burning sun aud enjoy the cool moist
atmosphere following a summer shower.
Studying the habits OF these common
reptiles is exceedingly interesting, and
We hope our young readers will try to
make accurate observations in this direc-
tion.-Ne,C ERgl4nd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
sept lst, 1874.

OXFORD 81 800 Board nf County tOmmi.-on'. e,
september Session, ls7i.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory eViirHc
having been received that the petitioners are f'-
.pou.ible and that inquiry into the merits 81 thh
application II cNpedicni:
nj, ordered that the COuntyC Commissioner ni.'t
AZ the house OF Jacob II Crcsn "a Waterford "
tuesday the 9th day of Oct next 80 tru ..'.A
A. NJ, ani thence proceed 20 view the route mem
toned in said petition, Immediately au,r WI.
view, a hearing ot the partie, aud ~iiuc'-e' N.
be had AZ some convenient place Ia the vicinity a
such other measures taken In the premise a- i0'
Commits .ioners shall judge proper. Ana iti- iAf
thcr ordered that notice OF the time, place ah l.''
DOtc Of the Commissioners meeting uiur'-uii. ''
given to all persons and corporations Interested Ply
eau.ing attcsc d copies OF said petition ana "i '.'
order thereon 20 BE- served upon the 'itiA "i lr
Town Of waterford, and also Ia Toe i"''
up in three public places IN each ot said io"h- '
ubli.hed three weeks successfully IA tAt 'A...t
Democrat. a newspaper printed AZ fars' ln ''ii
County of oxford, the arst Of laid publication a'I
each ofthe other notices, 10 be made served iui -'
ed AT least thirty days before said time oi mr.i"+
10 the end that all persons ami corporations may
then and there appear and .hew cause, It any ''t
have. why the pTayeroi said petitioners shoi." 1-'
be granted. ,,,.. - ,rr,,-,,r c,.-v
Attest: JAMES = " Kun - 49,,
true copy OF said Petition and order OF CONT
thereon. ,..,,,- ,., =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Il Terrible Conflict.
Tow oxen Fight for Eight bays.
From the Augusta Journal }

PROM TIC -u-lsi duuIAai
Mr.. Corydon Chadwick and Mr.. Sulli-
van Erskine have = pasture in common
al South China. which they use Tor the
paslurage OF cattle. They have the
present season had several yoke OF cattle
in the pasture. Mr.. Chadwick and Mr..
EySAine have each IN OK with = Topped or
crooked horn. the right horn OF one and
the left OF the other having that peculiar
formation. These oxen were turned
loose into the common pasture. and it
was between them on that spo: that the
pitched battle of which we are to speak,
took place.
For several days these cattle had been
missing; when the other cattle came up,
these were not among the number
How many days they had been missing
before search was Instituted is not
definitely known, but becoming alarmed
the owners went in quest OF them. Com
ing to an opening in the woods, covering
an area OF about half An acre. Mr.. Chad
wick. who went in search. came upon a
sicSening spectacle. The Topped horns
OF the oxen were clasped. and the eN.
haus,ed animals united rs CO mpactly as
any Siamese twins. stood face 10 face,
waiting tor death, having apparently
given up the struggle. Ii is supposed
that while they were engaged in play
their horns became entangled, failing 10
disconuect themselves, a terrible struggle
oil several days took place. The open
space was literally torn up Us though it
had been plolshed with sub-sOil
plough.
When they were turned into the pasture
they were large, tat, seven feet oxen, but
now they had become 50 cmacia;ed and
lamished that person could almost clasp
them round with his arms. They were
perfectly docile when found. but Mr..
Chadwick could not unite the knot. The
horn Of each was sunk into the others
head, and it was only by calling help.
ahd saving the horns off, that separation
could be affected There were fostering
sores where the horns went in. Thus a
mortal conflict, lasting eight days, had
been going on between these oxen. who
in that time had not partaken of any
sustenance. and perhaps had not been
able 10 lie down. The intense suffering
OF the poor imprisoned animales, no NOR.
tai can tell Their jaws had to be pried
open. and Cruel administered to them.--
Their heads had been united so closely
that their faces were bare TO The bone. II
is possible that the snimals may live. 1t
is doubtful if another such singular and
distressing accident is on record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Nou-Residcnt Taxes.

In the town of Albany County Of oxford AM
State Of Maine for the year H..
The following list OF taxes ON real es'.iit OIL h,n
- III 4, Am. rommitt,d 10 JI~iltL
ASPINWALL, collector Of taxes Tor -aid own
ON the 3Uth day OF June 1913 has been r'tuth'u 'l
him 10 me as remaining unpaid on the pun LAY
of June 1874 BY his certificate OF tlat dh' .hN
now remain unpaid and notice Is herrby given ii.'.
N the said taxes interest and charges are not pau
into the treasury Of said Town within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment OF -tH
bills 80 much OF the real estate taNrt a- VII o.
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor inrud.iE
Interest and charges viii without further hou'' O'
sold NJ public auction At
The Treasurer ONCE, viz: his dwelling hou t
in said town on the first Monday IN FcbruarlI II
ID. 1919, at one O'Clock IN tile afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Nnn-Rcsidcnt TnXes.

In the town Of Newry County OF oxford and
stale OF Maine Tor the year l-,j
The following list Of taxes on real estate 81 non
rerident owners in the town OF Newry Tor lhc
80, Is-t In Hills committed 10 ELIJAH
POWERS collector Of taxes Of sdid town on
the 18th day OF June 1913 h-s O'ch .e'u,hsu "
him 10 me A. remaining unpaid on the 2i-t day
of June 1874 by hi- certificate OF that '!aie ahn
now remain unpaid and NOTICES hereby given mat
n aid taxes, interest and charges are not pam
INTO the treasury Of said town within cisht'cu
months from the date OF the commitment oi said
bills -o much Of the real estate 80 taxed a. VIII De
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor inciudlng
interest and charges will without further notice DC
sold at public auction at
The Oncc of the town treasurer, namt'! ny
dwelling house boz said town on the twenty MN
day Of December 1874, al Two o'clock Ia tie alter
noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

OXFORD. ss:-At Court Of Probate held at
pHri. within and for the County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday OF August, \. u. 49,,
ON the petition Of EMMA j. ToWIE oi Porter
~ IN said County, pray ing that Johh . hou,.I
al Porter be appointed Administrator on the estate
of James r. Towle late of Porter deceased:
Ordered That the said Petitioner gave notlee
10 all persons interested by causing COPY ~ th's
order In he three weeks successely in the
Oxford Democrat printed at Paris that they may
appear at Probate Court to be held at PAris
in said County on the third Tuesday OF SEPT, mex
Al . O'Clock Ia the forenoon and shew cause u ahV
they nave why the same should not be granted.
A. II. WALKER, Judge,
true copy-attest: IL. L. DAVIS, Register.