davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
IosI. subIoined wcro the blds:-
BANK STOCKS.

The following were the bids for city bank
shaf CO :-Amerlca $50; American Exchange. 1l6 !;
Central National, 90; Chemical. 1900; CITY, 500 (;
Commerce, I2l9i; Continental 100; First National,
200; Fourth National 1Ol Manhattan. $50; Me-
chanics', 142; Mercantile 1885, Merchants, 12l I;
Metropolitan, 1927; state OF New York, lI4
Tradesmen's, 14I; Union, 40.
MEETING OF ST. PAUL DIRECTORS.
regular meeting of the Directors OF the Mil
waukee aud ST. Paul Railroad was held in this
city to-day. After the transaction of routine
business, resolution was passed directing the
purchase OF five locomotives ana leo freight cars,
TO meet anticipated requirements OF increased
traffic in moving the crops tails tall. There were
present at the meeting Messrs. Mitchell, Presi
dent and Pankinton, OF MllwaaEee; Nadswortn,
Wee President; Dows, Quincy, Frank and Burke,
OF this city.
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILnoAD EECoNsTGuCTI0N.
The hrst NOR gage Doudholders OF the New Jer-
sey Midland Railroad company ut their meeting
last week directed their chairman, Congressman
Smith Ely, Jr., TO appoint committee TO prepare
q plan FOR foreclosure and reorganization. MT
Ely announces the following gentlemen as sucn
committee -D. +. Hastead, President New York
Exchange Bank; j. Wyman Jones, President
Bondholdcrs Association; +. Leland, President
New YORK County Bank John j. Brown President
First National Bank, Paterson; Il. s. Francis
Cashier PittsGcld Bank, and S. Il. oImstead Nor
walk, Conn.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.
City skies new, 1914 a 1875: Camden and
Amboy Railroad, 1898 a $50; Pennsylvania do,
Size 51is: Philadelphia aud Reading do 80 4
a 55L{: Iehlgh Valley do 6I5s 90; Catawissa do,
preferred, AZ; Philadelphia and Erie do, 21ss a
21@; Northern Central do, 2vss a 29a4; Lehlgh
Navigation, sos 50&.
TREASURY ITEMS
Washington adviccs state the internal revenue
receipts to-day at S3i5,Oo0. custom receipts
SO q, OOO national bank notes received for redemp-
ton $500, OOO IN the current Treasury statements
OF balances the item Of coin, Includes 500 OO0, 600
silver coin ana bullion.
THE NATIONAL BANKS OF NEW YORK.
The following is an abstract or reports made to
the Comptroller OF the Currency showing the
condition OF the national banks In the city OF New
YORK at the close Of business on Wednesday, the
S0th day oil June, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON on THE SPOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wEAK--FLoUE sTRoNG-wHEAT ACTIVE AND
HIGHER--ooRN ACTIVE AND HIGHER-oATs
FIRMER-RYE DULL AND NoNINAI.-BARLEY
NEGLECTED AND NOMIEAL-BABLEY MALT
QUIET AND UNCHANGED-PoRK FmM-LARD
QUIET AND srEApY-PETROIEUM DULL AND
EAsIER--NAyAL STORES DULL, BUT QUIET
GRooERIEs Fn9M-HIDEs MORE ACTIVE
LEATHER QUET--ons QUIEr-wHIsKEY
DUIL--FREIGRTs sTRoNG--HEMP AND JUrE
QUIET USNns QUIET.
WEDNESDAY. July 21--6 P. NJ.
There was unusual excitement in breadstuGs
and provisions to-day, but apart from these the
markets were without especial interest or espe
claI change. Flour was nrmer. wheat was very
active and decidedly higher for all kinds, but
especially for spring, for which there was an
active inquiry for export at the enhanced prices.
Corn was also IN good demand ana higher, tho
market closing with still an upward tendency.
oats were active and higher. Whskey dun. Pro-
visions active, excited ana higher. Freights
hrmer. Charters at very full ngu c.. Cotton on
the spot irregular. Futures weak. Petroleum duh
ana easier. Naval stores dull but quiet. Hides more
active Leather quiet Oils quiet Hemp and juie
quiet GunnIes quiet Groceries firm.
CorroS.--The volume Of business in spot cotton shows
material increase but the demand is sti nom very
few buyers and Is without indication At the moment,
Of becoming general one exporter purchased 60 bales
Oh u Continental order This transacton was regarded
with SURPRISE rs a compa rison OF values
gin for profit on cotton shipped to the Continent Tho
difference against exporters in New York and Liver
pool prices is still marked and none OF the houses ac
customed purchase Liverpool account are IN the
market The business reported for spinning purposes
derived I've magnitude mainly irom the purchases Of one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
REAL ESTATE.

The only auction sales consummated at the Ex-
change saesroom yesterday were as lolows:-G.
A. steele sold, by order OF the Supreme Court, la
foreclosure, under the direction OF o. II. steele,
referee, the premises No. $40 East Tbirty-fourth
street, d. Al. Seaman, by similar order. under
the direction OF l.. W. Emerson, referee, disposed
oil building with lot on East l12th street. east OF
Fourth avenue, and J. J.. Wells sold by similar
order, under the direction or James X. Henry,
referee, a louise with plot In Arcuarius place, at
Inwoo0. The subjoined are particulars
EEw YORK s. A. srEgLE
! 4 story blk. tenement, with J., NO. SIG East Jsth
st s, 22S.s IT, G. I'll av.i lot 20SxgaG NJ II. M,
NJ. SEAMAN
story b. front h., with l., East li2th 81, a..
1l97 IL O. 4th avi lot H. xluOxlL j. T. kussoL' ''"W
J. L. WELLS.
story n. h., with plot On y s. Arcfarius place,
b8t3 t. c. Girard av., at Inwood plo SONiiS.rN0 49,.
xI1la Morr2ania SAVINGS Bank ,s..s.-------.~ @nJe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

prominent buyer who been in the market for over
week purchased nearly all ths cotton reported as
SOLD spnnsrs during this Tune, One Transaction re-
ported for spinning diipOsed OF lot OF lZlO bales
street low midding old class at tribe, il ANYTHING,
rate OF 40. aI43Sc. per To- Tor low md ilng-ne
ket being irregular aud depressed by cOmparatvely
liberal offerings Futures opened heavy l-i0c. de-
cline, further loss OF l. &C. the decline being
due further disqu eng alvioes from abroad but.
the strength OF unusually heavy purchase by house
heay y short OF august and Septen bef the market
covered the loss aud ruled steady until noon The pur
chases OF TINS operator yarlOuslY estmatel at
from ten thousand bales 10 fifteen THOUSAND bales
TO cover August ann september contracts alone The
party sold most Of the spot co ton TO-DAY.
That the market advanced little under he free pur
ch Asses of the morning was used by the shorts an
argument TO intlcate Inherent weakness Aier noon
the market reapsed IN tue absence OF sustaining de-
MANI ana lost sc per d. OF the early ADVANCE clos
ing weak at the Official quotations appended July,
IA l53zc August II l52c i61sc september, $50.
a. "a lbc. october - l,Ssc a Is Lice November,
ary IA 932c IA )6c.; March, AXE IA II SIC. April IA
16c. l41 May, I4Tc. 15c June, 10 332c 10 Sc
Quotations based on standard OF classification force
Sepemberl ISL aud upland co.toa ia store running
IN quality not more than hsf grade above or be ow
l4c STREET coed ordinary NE low mdillng. liAc.
based american sta lizard OF classification -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE X. l.. July 81, 1878
Printing cloths steady al 5 for standard and
ira 6ix64, with Zig ht demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
Adams Ex.....
GOVERNMENTS


were unsettled further by the fresh decline In the
gold premium, and closed irregular and lower Tor
the gold Issues as follows The currency SKIES are
nigher:-Unlted States currency skies, 1927
10; do skies, 1851, registered, 11S1S a 1l94; DO.
do, do, coupon, 100 III; do. hve-twentes 1862,
coupon, ia rs; do. DO. 1864 registered, 115A
1lo1s; do do, do, coupon ICY 1862 do, 1865,
registered, III a llS; do. do, do, coupon, l1s
11SA; do. do, do, new, registered, 117A a NIX;
do. do do, do, coupon 1175S ll72l do. do, 1867
registered, llS9i ll91s do. do, do, coupon. 110H
ll9}S; do. do, 1868, registered, 11SA l19A;
do. do DO, coupon, 1l9 l194; DO. ten-fortles,
registered, ll6E III; do. do, coupon, lI61l
III; no. fyes, 1881, registered. 1885 1l3S; do.
DO, DO, coupon, lis 1867.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
In these securities The transactions were SIN aler
In amount than yesterday, but the tone of the
market remained firm. Some OF the gold-bearing
issues were a shade lower, in sympathy with gold
Union Pacific hrsts sold at 1909 a 101, land grants
at 996 Central Pacfcs at 1908 10l, d., San Joa
quin branch, at OIL OH; Chicago and North
western consolidated coupons at Ss9[ a 81 ana
Milwaukee and st. Paul, La Crosse division, at OIL.
New Jersey Central consolidated 1rsts brought
1O41 and Morris and Essex construction bonds
1O3. c., @. and |. G. 1rsts advanced to 4s. The
following Were the final bids on The regular cali -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22


for future delivery bass low miidling the sales
as fOlows;T-AuSust l5,60J bales at liSc. IA loo;
September, SAP AZ Ia y52c. IA l52c October 300 at
lac ltsc November, $500 at IL 3l-32c a "a LIE
y 634c "A Si6c FeDruary, 800 4 Ia 5-l6c Age
March, 800 at IL l7-32c. ii 1899. April, 800 ut
u 2 .32c. a IA l3-l6c.; May, 20 at ia l5-l6c a
II 81 BE-; June, 100 at 10 Sl6c. Total, 400 bales
The receipts at the ports were as ioows:Galveson -
baes; New Orleans, 100; Mobile, 81 savanna, 76;
Philadelphia 2O Total so bales ibis day wee K
lls3 ThB day last year, ~ bales. Iotal since sep
TENDER !, 1919 bales Cotton reghts closed Ol-
lows:-ro Havre, by steam lille TO Hamburg, by
compressed; to liverpool, I'D by steam; by sail, 14G.
CoFFEE-PJivate advIces from Rio were very tavora-
bic aud the market was OF course, very strong The
views OF holders were &c TO &c above present prces
1919 bags. Inc only sale reported was ss9
bags, ex Ontario, private terms. Mid
grades were quiet but firm. We quote :-Ordnary
cargocs l7Ac. l7Ac Iair do. 1sc. S1sc good do,
l9c. i9I4c. prime do l99ac q lgAc.; extreme range
for lots, I4c &c. gold % or 90 days; java govern
ment bags 25c re do, grass mats. Soc 2oc; Singa
DO do. &c PIC: Cey 2c. 2zc Maracalbo, 2c.
&c. LaguGyra 2J1ac 2l}2c. Jamaica. lSc. l9c;
St. Domingo, lie u lf11c.; Porto Ico. lS1ac 20c.,
Costa klca 9c. &c. Mexican, l0c 2lc. Angostura;
Flour AND GRAIN.-kccepts-Flour 1870 bbs
wheat 81 10 bushels; 30 900 do; oats, 327U0 do
meal, Oh bbls, barley malt, 800 bushels The
nour market ruled strong in sympathy with whe IT. and
for aud medium grades The sales were 2S 0J bbls
Rye Corn meal was quiet with sales of 100
b0s at IS for randywine 81 81 tor tropcal 81 90 Tor
gode an Babllion "a 81 80 for Western yellow,
81 81 80 Tor Jersey and Pennsylvania 81 IS tor
fine sfted 81 49, bolted yellow, 81 u.s. ana boltel white
81 80 100 lbs Jersey sacked coarse 81 90 81 70;
fine yellow 81 10 81 3D. and hne white, 81 10 81 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

HAVANA, July 81 1875
Spanish gold 2l9 a 220. Exchange active: on the
United states 60 days, currency 10 lO2 premium
short sight 1913 J5 premium; 81 days gold 10 1873
premium; short signt do l3Oa g premium on London,
l57 "A 100 premium, Paris 118 3J premium. Sugar
active; No. H. Dutch Standard ID a l56 reals per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
State bank notes outstanding d.
WEDNESDAY. July p. 1875.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN July 2I--Ever-
ing common rosin, S. 5s. 3D. per spirits
pentne rs. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
BUSINESS oPPORTuNIrrEs.

A MERCHANT, HAVING A PROF A3Le IMPORT
"A ing AMI JObbing business wants "A partner with
S2 900 10 increa It. Address IMPORTER box no Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

In the afternoon there was q more act We bust
ness, especially in the Union Pacific issues. Firsts
sold at 1o0H land grants advancing 10 100 and
sinking lunds to 962S. Chicago and Northwestern
consolidated coupon gold bonds advanced to S43G.
Erie thirds sold at 9S fllths at 90; Toledo and Wa
bash, st. Louis division, at 60 6C4, and Milwau-
zee ana st. Paul, Ii Crosse division, at 81.
The following were the closing quotations for
Pacific Railroad bonds:-
UulOu uC uTSlS .lUDSi lOUtH
Union Pacific land grants ............. 9y5& a 100
Union Pacific sinking funds ..,........ 96A co.
Central Paclncs .....................1 0l 10l "a
STATE BONDS
were neglected, with sales only OF North Carolina
skies, old, at 2O}S. and Tennessee skies, new, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

SMALL COTTON FAILURE IN LIVERPOOL.
The cotton market was duh and heavy, being
assisted thereto by the report OF failure in
liverpool yesterday, cabled as un1mportant,
although causing an uneasy and depressed feel.
ing, but without the apprehension Of further
trouble. The market there is stated as dun and
irregular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
S2gOO NC G,s, o, A 80.

$2100 NC G's, o, A & o..
1000 Alb Il sus d. 500.
200 Am Dk ~ imp rs.
4 ~ MAS L LIST, Lac d.
lOJ0 Y d ~ W c cg b..
400 du.............
llO30 do.............
5000 la Mid SIS, LIST. -.
2UOO Nor n rs con-.
5000 Central Pac g b..
l2UU 0o........b c
luOU Cen = isL st j b.
1900 do........ 49,.
50JJ do. .........b C
10000 q PCS, lR.....b c
800 Tn Pac LIST. 49,.
1000 do.............
800 N } zen lst, con.
500 T Il w lst, 81 L..
800 G. g &iN LIST. :.
800 Mich South I'd.
~ shs Continental Tx
. Metropolitan Bank
Z Ninth Nat Bank.
10U Quick NJ pi. ..bc So
rs shS Del * IA Canal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
The Tilton-Beecher Trial.

New YORK, March 81 The tongue OF
rumcr has been remarkably busy during
the brief recess of the Brooklyn trial Ac.
cording to advices from Brooklyn the trial
is virtually over and the issue is decided
Beecher's counsel, it is said, are confident,
since Bessie Turner has testified that Til
toms cause is lost. They feel so sure that
they seriously contemplate dispensing al
together with Beecher's evidence Lawyer
Evarts is reported TO have said that there
is no doubt whatever of Beecher's inno-
cence, thai the jury won't be out fifteen
minutes. Beecher, too, feels innocent,
and seems much more cheerful now than
he has been for weeks. He appears to
have no doubt his innocence will be clear
ly established. All his friends, Plymouth
Church particularly, are in high spirits.
Everybody, in fact, on Beecher's side is
represented as perfectly happy The de-
PENDANTS lawyers have come to the con-
clusion that with the testimony of the col
ored men and women on Thursday after
noon they have sufficiently demolished the
testimony of the plaintiff himself. They
will not introduce any further testimony
to directly contradict Tilton or in relation
to him, except Horace B. Clatlin and Mr.
Beecher himself. The remainder of the
testimony tor the defence will be directed
to throw discredit on the evidence of Mr.
and Mrs Moulton. A number of wit
nesses will be called to the stand in this
connection. When the evidence Of the
principal witness for the plaintiff, his own
| and the Moultons has been thus 'effectll-
! ally disposed of" Mr. Beecher will be
called to tell his "plain, unvarnished
story" and then, after the summing up
and the Judges charge, the jury will
simply retire and pronounce the defend
ant innocent. On the other hand, Tilton's
friends say several witnesses will testify
on rebuttal to BessieNurner's notorious
reputation for lying, mat she can and will
be shown entirely unworthy Of belief
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
A Cunning Scheme

NEW YORK, March 20. 1t was diScov-
cred last eve that rooms in the building
adjoining the Long Island bank, Fulton
street, Brooklyn, had been occupied by
bank robbers who had torn up the floors,
made excavations and had reached the
vault doors, which they had already sprung
almost oft their hinges A Mr.. Powell OF
whom the robbers had hired the adjoining
rooms, while passing at dark last evening,
met one of the unknown parties, and asked
to be allowed to enter the place to obtain
a hat he had left there The fellow handed
him the keys saying he was going to New
York, and told Powell to 90 and get his
hat. Powell thus discovered the attempt,
but the fellow had fed. A large quantity
Of jimmies, files, sledges, chisels, rubber
shoes, powder, a gag ard other things
were found. In a few hours the bank
would have been cleaned out. The rob.
bers evidently had been at work quietly
the past tOrtnipht
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
Railroad Matters.

PORTLAND, March 30. At a meeting of
Maine Central Railroad Directors this eve
ming, at the Falmouth Hotel, there was a
full board present The usual committees
of the board were appointed Charles +.
Hatch. General Manager of the Eastern
Railroad, was appointed General Manager
of the Maine Central Payson Tucker,
formerly Assistant Superintendent of Bos-
ton & Maine, was made Superintendent
of the Maine Central, and Edwin Noyes
OF Waterville was elected General Solic-
ltor and adviser There were no changes
made in the Offices of general freight and
passenger agents, but it is understood
there will be in day OF two. 1t is thought
Fred boothby may be retained as ticket
agent, but that Nh Augustus Hersey,
freight agent, will be removed. 1t is also
stated that George Batchelder, General
Agent OF the Eastern, is to be made SUI
perintendent of the Eastern.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
Maine Central Railroad.

WATERvILLE, March o. The stock
holders of the Maine Central Railroad Co.
held their annual meeting in this village
to-day President Morrill, called the meet
ing to order, and the printed reports of
the directors and of the treasurer previous
ly issued to the stockholders were accept
ed without a tsrmal reading
Joshua Nye, of Augusta, moved to fix
the number of directors at thirteen, the
number of the retiring board and to raise
a committee of three to receive sort and
count the votes.
G. A. Dow, of Waterville, proposed to
reduce the number to nine, in order to
diminish the expenses Of the corporation ;
but Mr.. Nye's motion prevailed, and
Messrs. Joshua Nye c. ii. Haskell, of
Portland, and George D. White, Of Sa-
lem, were appointed to receive the votes
for the new board of directors
MIR. Nye, Chairman of the committee to
receive votes for directors, reported the
whole number Of shares represented 34,-
GAG.
Abner Coburn, OF Skowhegan, Noah
Woods, Bangor, F. w. Hill, of Exeter,
Darius Alden, of Augusta. N. M. Whit
more, Of Gardiner, Arther Sewall, of Bath
William &. Davis Of Portland, Frank
Jones, of Portsmouth, James w. johnson
of Enfield, N. H., James P. Cook, of Salem
Mass, John Woodbridge, of Lynn, Mass,
John Cummings, of Woburn, Mass, and
George l.. Ward, Of Boston, Mass, had
21,376 votes, and were elected.
The new names on this ticket were
those of Messrs Hill, Whitmore, Sewall,
Davis, johnson, and Cummings, substitute
ed for A. P Morrill,. J. b Brown, Lewis
Pierce, Lysander Strickland, Geo. NJ. Pat
ten, and s. K Lothrop, ofthe old board
The defeated ticket bore the names of
A. 2 Morrill,, Abner Coburn. Darius Alden
Lysander Strickland, J. b Brown, Geo. M
Patten, Lewis Pierce, Frank Jones, Z. F.
Webb, Of Waterville, II. n. Jose, of Port
land, G. F. Osgood, ofBoston, j. W. Brad
bury, of Augusta, and j. P. Baxter, OF
Portland
The following resolution was adopted
on motion of Darius Alden of Augusta
Resolved, That the Hon. Arson P. Nor
rill by his untiring energy, zeal and tidell-
ty in the discharge of the duties of Presl-
dent of this corporation, and by the able,
vigilant and economical administration OF
its affairs has secured for himself q title TO
the respect ana the heartlest thanks OF the
stockholders, which they tender to him
with the expression Of their wishes tor his
continued strength and happiness
The meeting of the stockholders was
then adjourned without date.
At subsequent meeting of the new
Board Of Directors. Hon. Abner Coburn
was elected as President of the Board,
John Woodbridge, Vice-President, and j.
H. DTummond as Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY,, Mar. 2i.
AT marketfor the current week-Cattle 1915 sheep
and Lambs 5000; Swine $500; number OF Western
Cattle 1915. Northern Cattle and Working Oxen and
Mich Cows $50 Eastern Cattle So
Prices Of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight E. =
ira quality So 5Oa7 rs; first quality Sc 75a7 ~;
poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &C., 50 5oa5 co.
Brighton Hides-S 1-2c per h. Brighton Iallow
&c per Id.
Country Hides Lease per lb. Country Tallow
5a5 l-2c per Id.
Calf skins-lia15c per lb. Sheep and Lamb Skins
So 90 each.
Working Oxen-We quote sales of pr, 9Th !? It
in. for $2l5; pr, it. $l7o; pr #, in. $155,
pr it. II in. $3.50; pr #. in, $246, pr IT;
$3.50; prs. # in. 1852 so per pair; pr. It 10
in. $l74; l pr. 6 # Ii in. $174.
Store Cnttle-Y earrings $1lal5; two year olds 80
az three year ods $25a45 per head.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at s55aao; ordinary
$25a5O per head. Store Cows $1ea45 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West there was
good supply, all owned by butchers, costing landed
at Brighton from 1-2a7 12cperlb Id. From the North
the supply was ight,prices ranging from 1-2a7 l2c
per ID.
Swine-No Store Pigs in market. Fat Hogs --
at market; prices 81 .4aS -4c per lb
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-04-01
MARRIED..

In this city, March 18th. by j. b. Murch, ESQ.,
NJ. Lorenzo Patterson and Mrs Annie S. Foss
both Of Belfast.
In Swanville by A. E. Nickerson, Esq, Mr. Will
mot Cunningham of Swanville, and Mrs. Cynthia
A. Robinson of West Watervie.
In Freedom March Goth, by Stephen Strout Esq
Mr.. Daniel Davis and Mrs. Eunice Sturgs, both Of
Freedom.
In Union, Feb 18th, Mr.. Mark a. Knowles of
Hope, and Miss Helen NJ. Simmons Of Union 18th
Mr.. John L. Burgess and Mrs Ella j. Clark both
of Lawrence, Mass. also 18th, Mr.. Chas. A. Mad
docks and Miss Rosa Z. Maddocks both of Apple
ton.
In Monroe, March 21th, by D. S. Flanders, Esq.
Mr. Otis 5. Elwell of Brooks, and Miss Emma l..
Peavey. of Swanve.
liz Phillips, March 18th, Sumner Whitney, ESQ
Of Rockand, and Mrs. Deborah B. Howard of Phil
lips.
In Camden, March oath, Mr.. Sanford L. Dyer and
Mrs. sylvia A. Moody, both of Camden
In Lincolnvlle, March 22d Mr.. Daniel +. Martin
cOlnville.
In Ellsworth, March. 18th, Mr.. Edp ard G. Law
renee of Guadalaara Mexico, and Mrs. Francis L.
Timer of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth, March 22d, Mr.. Frederick A. Wea
yer and Miss Annie A. Farrell, both OF Ellsworth
In Surry, March 10TH Mr, Nathan T. Slower OF
Bluehill, and Mrs. Susan NJ Coggins Of Surry
In Hancock, March 10th, Mr.. Jesse White Of Sui
Ivan, and Miss Amanda A. Merchant Of Hancock,
In Franklin March 10Th, Mr. Leander c. Seam
mons of Ellsworth, and Miss Hattie L, Bean of
Franklin
er of sullivan and Miss Mary A. Sargent OF Goulds
boro.
In Brooksville, Feb. 18th, Mr. Rufus W. Gray and
Miss a pne Gray, both OF Brookspille.
J.. Brooksville, March Eth, Mr.. James Green OF
BrooksFille, and Mrs. Emily Young cf >urry.