davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Lowell Street School House.

PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
Il until SATURDAY, May 30th at noon, for max
ing the repairs and alterations in said school house.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the School
Committee Room City Building, daily from 70 to 1.
Work must be finished by August 18th.
FRED. FOA, School Agent.
Portland, May 90 1874 my2ld9t
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which,
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
County House, Edmund Warren, Proprie.
Elm House, Court. 81. w. 9. & A. Yonnx,
AUGUSTA.
Augusta Heuse, State st. Harrison Bak
Cony House, G. A. Il H. Cony. Proprie
tors.
Hartman House, J.E. Hartman Il Co.
Proprietors.
with M d Mclaughlin & Son, Prop.
BATH.
sagadahoc House, u ohm .. Milliken, Pro
Bath Hotel, G. M. PIummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. School 80. III. ID. Parker Il
Co., PrOPriet0rs.
Revere House, Bowdoin Square, Bulfnch,
Bingham, Wrisley & Co.. PrOprietors
St. James HOTEL. II. M. Sietsop, Propri
fremont House. fremont 81. Bingham
Wrisley d Go. Proprietors.
BETHEL.
Esahs, meu:s, ,: F. Sardin, Proprietor.
PrOprietOrs
BOLsTEB MILLS.
Hancock House,-M. Hancock, Prop.
---------------
BRUNSWICK, ME.
p. & X. Dining Rooms, w. II. Field,
proprietor.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean Heuse-J. p. ChamberIain, Propri-
CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. d. Simpson,
CAMDEM.
Bay View House, e. II. Demuth, Prop.
DANvILLE JUNCTION..
Clarke Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, WI. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DIXFIELD.
Androscoggin House, J. jackson, Pro-
prietor.
ELLSWORTH.
A An. T. can, Hs"ss7s Jordan & Son; Prop
C1ty hotel.-N. II. higgins ~ Sons, Props
EoxCROFT.
FoxcrOft Exchange. p. M. JeGords, Pro-
prieief.
GREAT FALLS, N. II.
Great Falls Hotel, O. A. Frost, Proprietor
HARTLAND.
Park HOnse-R. L.. Williams, Prom.
HartIand House-I. r.. LittIefeld, Prop
HIRAM.
Mt. Cutler House,-Hiram Basiop, Pro.
Priet0r.
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House, Waterhouse e. MeIIen
LIMERICK.
limerick House, Joseph G. Harmon, Pro-
PrietOr.
LITTLE ron, N. H.
Thayers Hotel, H. L. Thayer, Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hotel.-E. e. stoddard, Prop.
MECHANIC FALLS.
Union Hotel, p. r. Cobb, Proprietor.
NORTH WINDHAM.
Nemasker House, w. w. stanley, Propri.
NORWAY
keaPs H Otei, d. II. Green, Prop.
Elm House, Vain st. w. w. Whitmarsh
Proprietor.
NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church d Sons, Pro-
prietOrs.
NORRHDGEWOCK.
Danforih House, ID. Danforfh. Proprieto
NORTH ANSON.
Somerset Hotel. Brown & Hilton, Propri
etOrs.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH
Ocean House, B. Seavy, Proprietor.
Old Orchard III Ouse, Il. G. Staples, Proprj-
efOr.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
THE
Portland Dailv Press

Inc largest and fullest daily paper published In
Maine and In the future as in the past the Publish
rs propose to make it beyond question she
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
PORTLAND, BANGOR & MACHIAS
Steamboat Company.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Two Trips per Week.

-eazxxgs The Steamer LEWISTON
Capt CHAs. DEERING, will
NdE leave leave B RailT Dad, wharf ioGt q
- - and Friday Eveuing. at
10 O'Clock, or on arrival of Express Train from
Boston, commencing May 18th, 1874
For Rockland, Castine Deer Isle, Sedgwick, So
West Harbor (Mt. Desert). Mllbrdge Jonesport and
MachiaspOrt.
Returning, will leave Machiasport every Mon day
arriving in Portland night, usually Connecting
with Pullman Train, and early morning Grains for
Boston.
The Lewiston will touch at Bar Harbor Mt De-
sert each trip from June 10Th to Sept 18th in addi-
ton to her usual landing at So w. Harbor during
which time the Lewiston will leave Machiasport az
4,30, instead of 5 A. M.
The Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, Can't G. Kill
BY, Will leave Railroad Wharf every Mondny
"wednesday and Friday Evenings, at 10
o'clock, commencing Wednesday evening, April
list. o. -f
For Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden, Lin
conv1lle Belfast, Searsport, Sandy Point Bucksport
Wnterport and Hampden, or far as the ice will
permit. wa
Returning, will leave Bangor every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday mornings, at O'Clock, touching
at the above named landings arriving in Portland at
O'Clock p. m.
For further particulars inquire at Railroad Wharf,
CYRUS sTURDIvANT, General Agent,
1orCanu' May 1874. my1stf
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. IL HI. Cony. Proprie
tors
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

mh14
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Miner, President of Tufts
College, has returned home from his California trip.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, the popular Epis-
eopa clergyman of Boston. starts European trip
the LIST OF July.
Gen. Irwin Mcdowell and Adjutant Jones
arrived at Atlanta, Ga, yesterday, and reviewed the
troops at Mcpherson Barracks.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will deliver the
presentation address at the dedication Of the Putnam
statue in Hartford on the 18th inst.
The Alumni of Harvard College in the
United States, England, France and the British Prov
nces have sent in their ballots for Overseers There
s25 votes in ALL the largest number poled before
All Of the members whose terms were ahout to expire
we're renomnated as follows For the full term OF SIX
years E. r. boar, Thodore Lyman, George o. shattuck,
Lowell James Fields, EimuQd x,,iuv,. rnu wIInam l.
Bowditch for the term of three years, Francis Park
man and W. R Huntington.
The Rev. Samuel Osgood of this city suggests
in letter The Boston Advertiser proprety pro-
vidng place in the Memorial Hall OF Harvard.
for the preservation and exhibition OF pictures,
cravings, Jewels costumes, furniture plate, and all
antique things that tell the OF the old times the
new such museum, however small at first. would be
sure to MI with free gifts from family relics, and IN
time would educate taste for historic art, and lead
the new generations 10 make good record OF them
selves for those who afterward. Every
spcuous old institution in Europe has such museum
and much OF the satisfaction of travel comes from visit
ing such collections"
An old letter Of President Lincoln's has
been published for the first time in The LouisoHe Com
merciaL 1t written when he was % years OF age,
and is interesting chiefly by OF description 1t
contains OF the appearance OF gang OF slaves which
Mr. Lincoln a steamboat, and which he after
ward declared awakened his first abolition sentiments.
he spoke Of them chained together like many tsh
upon trot-line," and after aluding TO the painful
circumstances pertaining to their unhappy condition. he
added: And yet amid all these distressing crcum-
stances, as we would think them they were the most
cheerful and apparently happy creatures on board One
whose OteDse, for which he had been sold over
fODdness for his wife, played the fiddle almost con-
tinuay, and the others danced sung cracked jokes,
and play ed various with cards from day To day
How true IL is that God the wind 10 the shorn
lamb In other words, that He renders the worst OF
human conditions Olerabe, while He permits the best
TO be nothing better than tOerabe."
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WAII-STREET QuIET.

orrosrriON TO THE PROPOSED TAX ON SPECULATION.
The stock morket vas dull and drooDin y
-,
y'oua'' prices deciinins rom 70 per cent aions
the active list Erie exceptionally weak opening
at 3I4 and dool,,,, . ~ In svmna,hv with tha ondon
CT, -, s w 80 " " f' - -, 80.
SIOUX exchange, the price there haVnx touehed 2't
The depressing Influence was said 70 be the alleged
combination a, I.rss ucHenrv and Law Goald
% oo,,-~I " S.I - -, -.
=" oonroi the coming eiecuon' "nlch ieu tnoso
holding tue stock think time to stand from under
and II generally believed vould nut the pr,ce down still
-, . ~ ''''''''' "" - 49, - =
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
WOMAN DRuGGED AND soBBED.

Mrs. Honora Vale, of No. lsO Orchard-st..
NewYork complained 10 Sergeant Frost OF the Detec-
tive office on Monday had besn robbed OF gold
watch on June 4. while with Mrs. Fermel Of Brooklyn
aud q man named NcCabe. She states that after she
had accompanied them a picnic At Mysteave Park,
was induced 10 10 house and drink some wine.
which she believes to have been drugged. for immedi
ataly afterwards he, lett her. and when she re-
covered she found herself alone at Fulton
Ferry While ON The boat discovered that her watch
was missing and her watch-cnan was dangling al her
belt she stated that that time she has beeh very
sck from the effects OF the drug II a huntingca
gold watch with the initials . L. w engraved on the
inquiry AZ Orshardst last nlghi, how
ever II was sc.rtained that no the Of Vale
hve there nor gould the whereabouts oS the WOMAN DO
discovered,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
PUBLIC OPINION.


Every silent smOke-stack. every closed work
ehOp unoccupied mine and the thousands OF idle
labOrng men. the sad and unimpeachable witnesses
which the members Of the XLIId Congress must face
their return 10 their cOnstituents.-lIOe Blaze
RepJ
Until the Senate gets rid of its Nipple
marry another why should the House bother about is
poly Elder Cannon, who runs away from none OF
his but supports them all IN patilarcha bJ lie =
boston Herald (Ind.)
We should like to know the names of the
Republican Senators who would sit quietly by and per
@ the sS2gE2a!s e ' A eis an ssk aSfSi
nerve ana manliness they the Of an out
ragged people-[Burlngton Gowa) Hawk Eve RepJ
Let the Democratic voice of Missouri be
heard all the country, ana those Democrats VINO
Liberalism Will lift up their heads ana call ul0n each
they may feel thdt the lana eau
vet be redeemed from the curse OF tdu!caIIsn'-toI
Louis Times (Dem)
The Jones' Grant memorandum sounds very
Jonesy. He fascinating man. Jones-tdlks well
smokes good DEAL and can tell story DETER tDan
prised II it was Jones who goes INTO the Whte House
now without knocking. Poor Blaine! Gen. Grants
specie memorandum has disposed OF another Presi'
dental lcaDddate.-fSpringfleld Republican (lndJ
A change would be great misfortune, and
therefore look upon the move Of any Repubcan 10
inaugurate a new party as unwise and unparlOc. we
have strong doubts the efforts of so strong man
as Morton could cause detection III the Re
publican ranks than TrnmDul schuTz and IptOn dd IN
the last campaign.-l Milwaukee Sentinel lRepJ
If the Rpnublican National Committee in its
,oTrbcomng conference consider he done
ia place he party decidedly right on the Questions OF
tne iay jpstead of considering be yielded in
order TO concilae perverse members, its meeting may
not be useless Tue party in the next election VIII not
be judged by It's Philadelphia platform or by any otner
nIatforrn so much as by its works II IL lives much
longer U will be because II chiefly concerns itself
about keeping its control or the Offices The party OF
the future will be the party that most promptly ana
Earnestly out be right the questions OF the
future-l Boston Advertiser ,RcpD
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
1HE NEW CABLE.

FACTS REGARDING THE NEW CABLE-HIsT0RY OF
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY AND
THE CONSTRUCTION AND LAYING OF THE CABLE.
The company which first undertook the
laying OF fourth ocean cable was Organized IN 1890
naar the title of the Atlantic Cable Com
many and in March of the year following an act OF
Congress granted the Company the right to lay and ana
sea cables and operate them on the coast iof "eny
years The Company then attempted 10 raise the
acsssarv canital TO lay cable from Holland TO the
United States. The attempt failed, ana ior
while the project nearly abandoned flhaiiy
arother atteupt was made TO procure the neces-
sary means TO lay a line from Ireland 70 'he Ohea
states but IT was not until little less than two years
90 .hat the necessary capital OF al $4,000 raised
EARLY in February 1879 the contract was awarded 10
Nessrs siemens Brothers OF London, who have done
,her work IN a better than stipulated for the
cost being 800 900, including laying anu u'VeFnk
the cable in working order 30 days aier cohnecon is
made between land and land
compauy caIled the Direct United States Cable Com
many was then organized under parliamentary do''
This company the matter IN charge and raseu 'he
canita a portion Of It France, Holland and Belgium
b,t none in America. but ltsie faith was mere ma
fested In the enterprise The CONTRACTORS theh se' W
rork ~ prere the necessary material secretly, as n
stock of gutta pereha was DOT very hrse, s,1 Tho
enemies OF the company were powerful. aHo
,na.ariaI was however aimed and the work OF mah
in 70 the $3.50 miles began. To lay and transpot' 1Tp @
a6ia the contractors built the Faraday whicn VIII
barsafter ne used IN cable laying the company expect
ing 10 law second cable as seon as capta snah oo w
,a,nad ana the success Of the first warrants ~
TIE instrnment house this side OF the Atiahtic WI"
be an oruarpental structure On straw rous ~ no D
,"-ce house will ne erected at Berry Head nova SEQ
@ nd tbe Old World terminus viii be at the extreme
-, md Two OF the orfglnal
come in the Faraday. The COMPANY ,as NSuamn
shire and and Ocean Telegraph Company, mus siio"
ing the landing without any Interference
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
ITALIAN LABORERs ATTACKED.

A riot occurred on Monday between body
Irish strikers who had been at work on the sewers
In Broadway Fifty rstst and some Italian labor
ers Who had accepted in their places. The IRISH
men bad been working for ~ day. and had struck for
81 5O which the contractor. William Conoyer refused to
pay them. They thereupon quit work in body. and
the Italians immediately engages in their place
aud work. The strikers ordered chem away, and
Oh refusing. began 10 pelt them with stones Two
OF the Italians Michael Frevoteli and Rapeo Napolis
both OF No 9 Baxter-t were so seriously injured that
they had to be carried the Twenty second Precinct
where their wounds dressed They were then sent
their homes though the Italian foreman anu inter
prefer strongly insisted that they shovd he sent 10 The
hospit y aa requiring immediate treanAht The police
OF ths Prtcinct assisted oy squad from
the Nineteenth ged ~ restore Order Dlt made no
Another disturbance was apprehended yester-
dar, and a slight ahray did occur at Eny-nlDth-st
Detwesn sragglers of the two parties. Dut force
Of police was kept the spot ali day. and prevented
any serious riotIug,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE INDIANA REFORM CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a meeting prelimi
nary to the Convention OF Farmers Of Indiana held
IN me State House Tonight. The attendance full
enough to Indicate a large convention tomorrow. A
fear freely expressed by the speakers. lest the
leaders OF the other old parties should in
get control of the Convention. The party favorng
increase OF the currency much the strongest
though occasional protests made. An effort
disclosed to commend the of Senator Morton
the financial question, but auson to his explanatory
letter sed proposition before it fairly opened
The Convention will be in session several days and will
eudeavor select State ticket of the very best
be found The platform viii be made up from other
platforms OF similar conventions. The outside attend
of politicians of the old parties is large and rest
less. They will exhaust all the OF statesman
ship TO induce Convention exDepd ts energies in
resolutions and 20 home without nominating q ticket
Their efforts will probably FAM
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The a2d annual conclave of the Grand Com
msndrrr Of Vermont held At Burlington YESTERDAY
The si ghth annual session of the Master Car
Rr der, vi. begin Cincinnati odsy aId continue i'll
FRIDAY A srge meeting is ANTICIPATED
negro named Nose Gregory, living near
sar his wife attempted TO shoot as
and ,bot bs daushter of age aud KILLED her,
The Connecting Philadelphia Railroad Com
n,pv elected oce estera follows; President Iso seo..
r..,,,. frec~dl strickland knsses Ae1Aads
Rs. " eosrer Norris pehyshre s.d George Il Roberts
A freight train on the Baltimore and Potomac
about twenty miles nom Baltimore
aan,y ugh ran d No Injured and Ne damage
bus tue sc 1en' ue~Ae~ sNe ~- ~
train due Baltimore st l04o ?. m
Monday afternoon at the Stanton shaft Of the
lbish ami Coal COMPANY 81 Wfesasrre Pa ss
Wll, descending the ,hat when explosion oi
zas and lie thrown 10 TIE boA a"He ooV
set, His body has yet been recovered
An excursion train on the Syracuse and Che
papgo Railroad Lebanon Hoow honaA ss n,s an
hy OF pssarn2e' osH ASe ~ pesos
Usre more o. less isiur-d but none se'er-Y'
80. At o'clock YESTERDAY morning the house OF
Rutland, W. Uncovered 70
- on Ar. .ad consumed part Of the wonans body
nom thai abe had becn nurdsrd Her
tsros vas Gu. stab wounds On the breast
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE EDUCATION OF LAWYERS.


DISCUSSION OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION ON THE STAT
UTE ADMITTING GRADUATES OF LAW SCHOOLS
TO THE BAR.
The regular monthly meeting of the New
York Bar Association held last evening at No. 20
West Twenty y-seventhst. President VIM NJ. Evarts in
the chair. The Finance Committee reported balance
on hand TO the credit OF the general fund OF 507 IL to
the library fund. sos total, $l5647 Co. The follow
ing members elected: Messrs. Henry A. Root
Joseph +. Mosher, John II. Post, Clarence K
ConGer Robert Kelly, and John e. Curran
John Sherwood called the attention or the
Association the statute authorizing the admission TO
the bar OF the graduates Of Columbia College. University
ot NewYork and tho Albany Law School, upon submit
ting the requisite certificates He had been OF the
Committee OF Examiners the last examination OF ap
plicants and he thought there room for improve
ment IN the law. II seemed strange that the majority
OF the classes IN the law schools after Two years STUDY
could pass the examination while the poOp clerk IN the
Law Office required 10 study three years anu tnen
often failed the examination lie dld not dOnp tDat
the majority Of the graduates or the law SCHOOLS were
emiDeny qualified, but he thought tie system ought W
be examined
s. p Nash said that he understood that it was the In
tentiOn OF the OF the schools 10 raise the
standard of requirements IN the classes Charles tracy
said that while ne favored the inquiry he retained the
decided impression that two years at the law school was
decidedly than three a law Office. Mr.. 5her
wood said tnat he knew personally OF TWO lawyers VINO
had been admitted 10 practice whom he knew were in
competent TO carry action on prOmissory note
to fual ndgment He did not wish to cast any doubt
upon the management OF these schools put De hoped
the Committee on Legal Education would inquire into
the effect the law and report to the proper course
The matter was 40 referred after which the Assoca
ton adjourned. The meeting last evening was the last
for the summer unless should require the Call
ing OF special meeting
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
EFFECIS OF HEAT AND LIGHTNING.
S>,EHI-


A VIOLENT THUNDER STORM IN THIS CITY AND NEW
ARK-DAMAGR IN NEw-JERsEY SOUNDS.
The heat was very oppressive again yester-
day, although the range OF tho thermometer was
lower than the previous day. At sunrise the ther-
mometer indicated 75o at a. m. 800 at noon, $50 at
p. m, 6o 10o lower than at ths same hour on Mon
day at p m. 500 at D. m ITO aud at midnight, 1872
The which had rendered the heat OF the previous
day in measure endurable had died away and at mid
day there was not breath Of air. Clouds began TO
gather late in the afternoon and early in the evening
there was a violent shower accompanied by vivid
flashes of lightning and deaenng peas OF thunder The
did little TO cool the air. for at midnight the mer
curry was only 70 degrees lower than at p. m.
The team In a bre wer's wagon driven by Patrick Hig
gins of No East Fore,h-st. frightened BY ter
rife thunder peal last night and away at Twenty
sixthst. and Thrdave., throwing the driver aud Ber-
nard McCluskey of No 436 East Fourteenth-st to the
pavement. II ggns was seriously injured.
William Bunk, awning maker OF East Nintn-st' was
struck by lightning during the thunder storm last
night, while standing under shelter at tho corner OF
Fourh-ave. and Twenty -second-st.
A fye-stofy brick house, No III Pitt-st. owned By
Adam Brookh,mer was struck By lgAtnius last night
and damaged $50.
Two OF the precinct the Central Police Of!icc
were broken by the lightning during the storm
house at Malinyie, n. j.. struck by lightning
and Phebe FOrman cOOre was killed. Her four chill
dren unnj1red.
terrific rain-stOrm, accompanied by hail and nces-
SAINT and vivid lightning pissed Newark at NJ
yesterday. high wind prevailed at the time, and did
great damage to foliage in the parks An immense
limb was broken from a tree IN Washington Park, and
falling upon the fence, it down for 20 feet During
the storm the Kinneyst Baptist Clurch struck by
lightning and an alarm called the Fire Department.
The flames had been extingushed however before their
arrival It was the most terrific that has
CURED in that city.
At Crawford, n j., during the Thunderstorm last
night the Central Railroad depot struck by light
Ming and DANA ged some what Tie telegraph operators
who were at work were compelled to abandon their
instruments, as the lightning prevented them from
working.
The Central Railroad depot at Roselle, ~ j. was
struck by lightning during the storm last night ana
slightly damaged The wife Of Philip OConnor. tho
ticket agent resides In the depot, was struck by
lightning while sitting In upper room, ana Knocked
senseless 1t is feared that the shock will prove fatal
INTENSE HEAT IN MISUNDERSTANDING CASES
OF sUNsTROKE REPORTED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The thermometer to-
ay stood higher than in the June day previously
recorded in th city The mercury to-day marked 9l' at
o'clock A. m $40 az i2 m., and go at p. AT IL a.
NJ Dennis Murphy overcome by the heat while
working at Dicknson-st wharf Io the afternoon work
man on Public Buildings was overcome Dy me neat
morning The heat severe Oh the cir-norses,
and several dropped IN the street
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
DIED.
sunday morning.. Iup. Z. Cssdss as.,s
All Notices Of j
sams gnd address

povHNAt Ohio sunday morning. June CAsnss bsssa
ofTsrytowr n. Y. aged 81 yssrA 80. -. A.. 49,
a.l.,vy, ,nd iend. stenf the nners 81 %
Reformed chneh 3a oees sdo"sdr June a"
RuRIIsG-At Riyed.Lr N. Monday aShs Ssns s. A%
d.ugbIer Of Cher eler q. and MARY l. Buflns ,.,.,
the funeral serviees 81 Ne
rhndAT neSpinS June al ~ ooeA-
i.Tnsr, Rverdae Station arvs Of the " ~ Sss
from Depot reIan tram fOn ARxsenags Sesa"a
Th,reethst at ll;od
GRIFpTHIune at the residence Of her DR. Charles Hssk,
~ Ers stst wife w Gnh, in the oSts Of eer axe
Noaee of funeral heEeansr
HAvuAyDOu day Monda Sixth month lane sspsss
Nav Land, q the Isth year Of bis age
Pnaes ana respectfully nud 10 attend s uners 90
rasaoe l97 Hamilton Brookn RraAins s. ss tAAsa to
ChappzauA aIerpent
UoRyBR-On ra.say, June ., 1874, Mr. James Homer -,
Rrlsuyes aIiJ yiied W s<od me lsnes
tom aie residence 4o5 West rsen tdss % fisJ sess
June IL, at 4 c'eoef
Albany aud Bu1ae IAp~rs please copy.
IAyDu Mount Vernon y. T. Sunday the 7th inst.
Elirzbeth scott wife Of James hoytsed
the fanera 81 ths MehehS
Enscopal Church, WsdEesdsy lOh INST eoeh NV
Haven ,rs leaves Depot al IL 0eaeef
xALBYgsCH-Oa Msodsy. Jans Of malignant sAilss evs
49, an, son sf Psulin sarah r. Ksbasash ss~i
vr.rv 4 months and IL DAYS.
nj. f,-.lps viii be Grceuuood
suALLYY-In MddlsssrO 7h iasI LOala Jane, s ne -
Rev Il. sms I~y, ID D. OF rro'
rno, snd " sroes,er psper please copy
rYLRa-A, Msasou T., Jaas ). corya'n rJs'
NY axcd 6S JeaS .,
wEBp-A, Dsnep June sr's s OF cspe Isaac "sse
age. - Thursday H. eioci the Prssy.a
thureh-