davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

FROM ENGLAND TO AMERICA IN A SMALL
ACHT.-The voyage across the Atlantic from
east to west has just been made by what is be-
lieved to be the smallest craft which has ever
attempted or accomplished the journey. Sew
eral miniature vessels have crossed from this
side, but the return trip, it is thought, has
never been made. The yacht in question, the
Effort, 1873 tons burden, of Greenock, Scotland,
arrived at st. John, N. B., on Saturday, having
left Fleetwood, England, on May 20. Westerly
winds, with heavy weather, prevailed until
June 8, on which date at midnight heavy gale
sprung up from the south, with heavy weather
and rain. Then the wind hauled round to
w. by N, and a heavy cross sea had to be con-
tended with. Through all the little craft did
nobly, and did not ship sea. Other gales
were experienced at different times during the
forty-nine days the voyage lasted, and Captain
Hugh Hesketh, the commander. says he never
experienced such rough weather be fore.
The effort is 50 feet in length, 10 feet
wide, 81 feet deep, and is fitted with two en-
gines of six-horse power, working on the screw
shaft diagonally from either side. She is
schooner rugged with square foresail, but was
originally sloop and has one deck. She was
constructed by Edward Kerr, in 1868, and is
consequently seven years old. The cabin and
engine room extend nearly the whole length of
the vessel. The outside planking is of pitch
pine and the timbers of oak. She came out
under sail. her screw being unshipped. There
was no chronometer on board, her position
being determined by lunar observations, a
thing seldom done. She was steered by a tiller
and was very easily managed. In stormy
weather her behavior was better than in an
ordinary chop, as in the latter she jumped
about considerably. The wind was unfavor-
able during almost the entire voyage, and the
highest rate of speed attained was six knots an
hour. The crew consisted of Hugh Hesketh,
captain; John Lightbody. mate; Thomas Hes.
keith, IA years old; William Hesketh, IL years
old
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROBATE NOTICES.
all Persons interested in either of the
Estates hereinafter named:

"A Ia Court of Probate held at Portland within
n ana Tor the County of Cumberland on the First
TUESDAY Oh July in the year of our Lord eight
cen hundred and seveuty-fve the following matters
nvng DeSn pedented for the action thereupon here
in aet ntioa tbeeas hereby ORDERED,
std h ansino con ne gwen to all persons inter-
es.eu Dy causing SEpy or this orer to be published
and Eastsrn ARMS panar she Name state Press
land aforesaid that thew NAV a peeu AZ IOtt
Court TO he held at said Portland IN "a ~ r; %
day OF Septembr next at ten of the clock in the tore
noon and be heard thereon, and object IL they see
cause:
EUDOCIAE. CHAPLIN. minor child and he'll Of
Osborne Chaplin, late of BridgtoD, deceased. Ac-
count presented for allowance by David p Chaplin,
JOHN HILL, late of Naples, deceased First and
final account presented for allowance by Reuben A.
HILL Administrator.
JOSEPHINE HARMON Of Rrrns,r;cIr Account
presented for allowance Nv Rarto IS I5on Omar
dian. ~ D"i'o" H. '0iu'"' "1"
Crpe,,o,. ,,r,,,
First accanna DaoS te 1i rreepoTt, deceased.
Holbroo ~ ;th Nv, ;1 uy samuel ~
1890. .s go ",'n INC "Ni ""neA'u'
,:AMbhoSE MERRILL, late OF Pownal, deceased-
1;t nu =, ~ acyoun" Piesenteu lor dlo"ahee py
A,aS.,@.n , W nutcnihs' administrator.
webster, late of Gray deceased. Petitions for IL
eense TO sell and convey real estate, presented by
D"eIu W. merrlli' uuardiah'
WILLIAM w. FIELD, minor child and heir OF
a1oom ~ rieiu lte OF Wndnan, deceasei. rlrst
Gnord;ap 'eSon'ou ior aiio" 'nee py arthur LiDpy'
,y Aphah LAM NAsoN, late OF Windham. deceased
anu coHlcil anu pstlIloh ior the PROBATE tnefeoi,
p reseheeu oy hicharu NJ Chaphn, the Executor
0Ao oin naineu'
CHARLOTTE P. Turkey, of Smithheld, in the
State Of Massachusetts,, formerly Of Windham First
account presented for allowance by Joseph Turkey,
GUARDIAN
MARY "A. MOXCEV, late of Yarmouth, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Perez b. Loring the Executor therein named
JAMES @. BLAKE, late of Gorham, deceased.
.faA oil Nplo
ADMINISTRATOR.
BETSEY HASTY, late Of G0rham, deceased. Ac-
count presented for allowance by d. 7. Richardson,
| Administrator.
JOHN JOHNSON, late of Gorham, deceased. Alb
stracts of inventory and first and second accounts
| spectvey, of John +. Baxter, Special Adminstra-
tor Eliza Johnson Executrix of the will of said de-
| ceased, and William johnson, Administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed of said estate aud
petition that the same may be filed and recorded,
| presented by William johnson aforesaid
MARY s. LIJN,r. late of westbrook. deceased.
| Petition that Henry G. Peabody may be appointed
| Trustee, presented by Mary Ellen Lunt and Jane L.
WhitmoTe, legatees under the will of said deceased
CHARLES CROIICHEN late of Portland de-
ceased Pefition for allowance ont Of nersonal es
| tate presented nv Mary Cronchen widow Of said
deceased - ' ' " - '
| ELIZABETH. GREEDY. late Of Portland de-
| ceased Fourth account presented for allowance by
Al reely cutter, Administrator.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
ISLES OF SHOALS REGATTA.
Eighty Yachts to Take Part.

BOSTON, July 10.-At o'clock this evening
"a entries had been made for the Isles of Shoals
ocean regatta. which comes off Friday. OF
these, are first class and As second class
yachts, representing IA New England clubs:
Entries are also being made al the Isles OF
Shoals, SO that at least 80 are expected to take
part in the race. The famous yacht America,
having received new masts and sails, will take
part. The yachts Vindex and Visien, of the
New York Yacht Club, and representatives of
the Brooklyn Club are expected to take part.
The entry books will be kept open here till
p. m. Thursday. The Boston yachts held a
review to-day at Bay View prior to their depar-
ture for the Isles of Shoals, and 40 yachts took
part and their movements were watched by a
vast concourse of people. This fleet rendez-
vous tonight at Gloucester and get under way
tomorrow morning for the scene of the race.
The elegant prizes have been on exhibition
here dDring the past week, and excite much
interest. Ii the weather is favorable, an ina
mense concourse of people will attend the race,
which bids fair to prove one of the finest ever
seen in this country. Special trains will be
run, and several large excursion steamers will
go down from this city.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

COMPARATIVE AREAs..-Greece is about the
size of Vermont. Palestine is one-fourth the
size of New York. Hindostan is more than a
hundred times as large as Palestine. The
Great ID esert of Africa has nearly the present
Dimensions of the United States. The Red
Sea would reach from Washington to Colorado,
and it is three times as wide as Lake Ontario
The English Channel is nearly as large as Lake
Superior. The. Mediterranean, if placed
across North America, would make sea navi-
cation from San Diego to Baltimore. The
Caspian Sea would stretch from New York to
st. Augustine, and is as wide as from New
York to Rochester. Great Britain is two
thirds the size of Japan, one twelfth the size
of Hindoostan, one.twentieth of China and
one-twenty- fifth of the United States The
Gulf of Mexico is about ten times the size of
Lake Superior, and about as large as the Sea
of Kamtchatka, Bay OF Bengal, China Sea.
Okhotsk, or Japan Sea; Lake Ontario would
60 in either of them more than fifty times
The following-named bodies of wa.er are
nearly equal in size: German Ocean, Black
Sea. Yellow Sea; Hudson Bay is rather larger
the Baltic, Adriatic, Persian Gulf, and Egean
Sea are half as large, and somewhat larger
than Lake Superior,
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to the Press.l

Special to the Pressl
BridgtOn Salutcs Portland by Telegraph.
BRIDGToN, July 20.-Brdgton's line OF tele-
graph is at last completed, and Bridgton greets
Portland with her first dispatch. z.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Launched.
BATH, July 20.-Launched today from the
ways of Chapman & Flint fine ship of 1900
tons, named M. P. Grace, owned by Chapman
& Flint New York. She will be commanded
by Capt. Il. P. WILDER, late of ship Dauntless.
A Temperance Lecturer Turns Thief and
Seducer.
AUGUSTA, July 20.-An itinerant temperance
lecturer. calling his name Harry Golding, was
arrested in Dexter and lodged in Augusta Jail
to day, charged with stealing the wagon and
harness and enticing away the daughter of
Reuben Wing of Sidney. He will be arraigned
tomorrow.
Governors Council.
A call has been issued for meeting of the
Governor aud Council on the 26th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
The Mountain Meadow Massacre.

BEAVER, Utah, July 2O.-In court this morn
ing Judge Sutherland, counsel for Dame, said
he had found a fatal defect in the Indictment
which he had intended to overlook and go to
trial upon it, but finding that Lees case would
be first tried and Danes not reached this term
he asked that the Indictment be quashed upon
the ground that the crime was not alleged to
have been committed in this territory or dis
trict, nor in any county, but simply in Mount
ain Meadow valley, without any other designa-
ton, whereupon Mr.. Carr presented new in
dictment which charges Dame, Elliott W.
Wilder, VIM. G. Stewart, Geo. Adair. Jr. John
M. Higbee, j. g. Haight, Samuel Juke and
Phillip Alingan Smith, with conspiracy with
the Indians TO kill those emigrants, and in pur-
suance to that conspiracy they did kill them.
The Indictment will not be made public I'm til
to morrow morning, at which time Lee will be
arraigned to plead to it.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OE PORTLAND
Tuesday, July 20.

Tuesday, July 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB. via
Eastport for Boston.
Sen Sophia Kranz. Dyer, Alexandria, Va-coal to
Grand Trunk RR.
Sch Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
j Il Winsow.
Sch D W Clark, (Br) Peck, New Haven, to load for
st John, NIB.
Sch Cambria, (Br) Keef. New Haven.
Sch Marcel, Anderson. Boston.
Sch Patriot, Sellers, Prospect Harbor-canned lob.
ster to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to G AB
Morse q Co.
Sch Neptune, Bunker, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch Taglioni, Carnage, Bristol
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset-heading
CLEARED.
Barque Daring, Branscomb MatanZas-Phinpev q
Jackson
Sch Orient, Staples, New Haven-Danl Green.
Sch Grace Gushing, Hamilton. Kennebec to load
for Phadeph ia-Oilando Nickerson.
SAILED Brig Carrie Purington; sch Hattie
Sampson and others.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
LUBEC. July liar, sch Maggie Harthorn, Small.
st John, NIB.
Sid, sch Lahaina Houghton, Alexandria; ouoddy.
Young. Windsor, Ms.
July 1S-Ar schs Sammy Ford, Allen, New York:
Charlie Morton, Pike, Portland.
Passed by, brig San Carlos. Anterior, st JOHN NIB,
for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
A Missing Cashier

louisville, July 2O.-Nothing has been
heard of M. M. Mock, the missing cashier of
the Ashland German Banking Company, who
left that place last Friday and came to Potts
vile, where he hired a'team and left for parts
unknown. Notice has been posted on the door
of the bank that the directors deem it advisa-
BILE to keep the bank closed until thorough in
vestigation can be made of the affairs Of the
late cashier. The notice created great excite
ment, hundreds of workngmen, depositors in
the concern, Immediately leaving their work to
ascertain the condition of affairs. The amount
of the defalcation is not yet known. Poor Ger
man people are the principal sufferers.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
NEW YORK.
Various Matters.

Mrs. Bremmer, of No. Sixth Avenue, is
subject to a malady which renders her senseless
for some time. Yesterday she was seized with
one of these fits, and when she regained con-
seriousness, ran to the window and screamed for
help. She declared that man had entered her
house and knocked her down. afterwards rob-
bling her apartment. An investigation showed
that nothing had been taken from. the premi-
ses and the case is looked upon as a mental
-delusion, an effect of the recent bold daylight
robbery.
Margaret Bennett, aged so years, died yester-
day, from injuries received in being beaten and
kicked Sunday night by her husband, at their
home, No. A James street, Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
Pursuing the Thieves.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2O.-Gov. Kellogg has
addressed letter to the Attorney General, in
closing report of the experts appointed by
him to examine into the Auditors Office. il
which he says: "The Investigations that have
taken place before both the civil and criminal
courts, and the investigation of military pre-
cautions are being taken in the large cities
against Republican rising, and the report O
the state examiners disclose great culpability
on the part of the persons whose acts have in
jured the state, and for years have cast dis
credit on the government L especially call
request that you will Immediately take prompt
measures to bring to justice ali those who have
been guilty of defrauding the state, as disclosed
by these inquiries
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
Large Fire in Cincinnaii-SeveraI Men
Injured

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-The building occupied
by Black & Co., painters, and Donaldson, lith-
ographer, was burned this morning; loss $685.
900. After the fire there was an explosion of
gas, which threw down the walls, burying
Chief Engineer Meguer and some fremen
The whole fire department was then summon
ed, and Meguer was rescued insensIble but not
fatally hurt. James Mccormick was rescued,
but badly bruised and burned, it is feared fatal
ly. Lee Slocum was fatally injured. The
remainder were rescued, but none fatally hurt.
Three men in the street were badly hurt by
flying bricks.
Later.-Loss by the 4th street fire is larger
Black & Co., SIC. 900 to $50. 900. insured S24.-
900; H. w. Donaldson, loss $37, $50, Insured
for $21 800; Mr.. Trounstrain's loss on build
ing, $4,000. Fireman Dick Hacomb was
found dead in the ruins. The physicians have
Mccormick cannot recover. Rest Of injured
doing we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
Chicago Stock Market,

CHICAGO, July -Cattle-recepts $500 head; the
market is fairly active and firm closing with pens
to choice natives 10 q S7A butchers so a 90;
through Texans 90 q 90; choice steers at 124 "a
37A; good IS q 80; lot of Is extra prime brot
7 90; shipments 1880 head.
Live Hogs active. strong at Saturdays prices; re-
cepts 1000 head; light at 80 q 60; sheavy 600
3d. few were sold under 90; most of sales were
at $50 As; shipments 64OO head.
Sheep-prices nearly nominal; poor to choice 8 OO9
4 %; receipts 230 head.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

BALTIMORE, July 20-The Democratic State
Convention TO nominate candidates for Gov
ernor, Comptroller and Auditor General, assem-
bles tomorrow. The three prominent candi-
dates for Governor are j. Black Groome, the
present incumbent x-United States Senator
w. f. Hamilton of Washington county, and
Hon. John Lee of Carroll. President of the
State Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
The 0hia Platform.

Senator Thurman, in his defense, suggests
parallel between the Financial planks of the
platforms of the Ohio Democrats and Republic
cans respectively To perfect the comparison,
at which the Senator only hints, are reproduced
the planks:
REPUBLICAN.
sSecond-That policy of finance should be
speedily pusrued which without unnecessary
shock to business or trade, will ultimately
equalize the purchasing capacity of the coin
and paper dollar"
DEMOCRATIC
"Eighth-That the contraction of the curren.
cy heretofore made by the Republican party.
AMI the further contraction proposed by it,
with view to the forced resumption of specie
payment, has already brought disaster to the
business of the country and threatens general
bankruptcy. We demand that the policy be
abandoned, and that the volume of currency be
leaving the restoration of legal tenders to par,
gold, to be brought about by promoting the in
dustries of the people, and not by destroying
tuem.
Ninth-That the policy initiated by the Re
publican party of aboliShing legal tenders and
giving national banks the power to furnish all
the currency will increase the power of an al
ready dangerous monopoly, and the enormous
burdens now depressing the people wit bout
any corresponding advantage, and that we op-
pose the policy, and demand that all the ma
tional bank circulation be promptly and per-
manently retired and legal tenders be issued in
their place.
Tenth-That the public interest demands
that the government should cease to discredit
Its own currency, and should make its legal
tenders receivable for all public dues, except
where respect for the obligations of Contracts
requires payment in coin; and that we favor
the payment of at least one-half of the customs
in legal tenders.
Eleventh-The extinction of the present ma.
tional banks, and the establishment in theil
stead of system of free banks of discount and
deposit, under such regulations as the states
may respectively prescribe; and no paper cur
and upon the faith of the general govern.
ment"
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

HE utmost reliance may be placed in the curative
properties of Hunts Remedy for the prompt removal
OF kidney, bladder and glanduar diseases, diabetes
gravel dropsy female Irregularities, ailments of the
urno genital organs, mental and physical debility
and pains in the sde back and loins. This prepara
ton has been fer more than quarter of century
favorite medicine of family physicians.
Jylo eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.


LAWRENCE, July 2O.-The body of an un-
known man was found in the Merrimac River,
below North Andover last night. A hat and
coat on the bank above indicate suicide He
was apparently about So We ers old, wore gray
ribbed pants, congress boots and white stock
ings. He was buried at North Andover this
morning
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
THE INDIAN FRAUDS.

Prof. Marsh before the Commission.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The special commits
sion on Indian frauds held another private
meeting this morning, lasting almost four
hours. Prof. Marsh explained some portions
of his pamphlet at greater length and fur
nished the names of witnesses who were to be
summoned.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland wholesale Markets,

TUESDAY, July 2O.-There is an upward tendency
in the market to-day. Sugars are very active and
granulated is quoted at 115c, and extra at 1Osc.
Pork and lard show very firm feeling, and are on
rising market. Flour remains firm with no change
in prices. Potatoes coming in quite freely
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula.
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
The Story of DonaIdson's Safety Discred
Tod

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Nothing has been learned
to corroborate the story of Donaldson's balloon
having landed in the vicinity of South Haven,
Mich The story is generally discredite1 here.
Steam 6ugs are searching the lake for the bodies
of the 9ronauts.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
MARRIED.

In this city, July 10, by Rev. w. H, Fem, Willis
A. Doten and Miss Achsah E. Hayes, both OF Port
land.
In Belfast, July IL, Geo. A. Crockett of Rockland
and Miss Lucy A. Stevens of Northport.
In East Wilton. July IA, ID. N. Marble of Gardner
and Miss Lizzie j. b. Pease of E. w.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
SPOKEN.

May II, lat 10 81 N, Ion "a OF W. ship W Grace,
from New York for San Francisco.
May 26, lat % 30 N, Ion AZ W. ship Emma, from
Portland, y, for Liverpool.
May 81, lat N, Ion "a W, ship Hoogley, from Bos-
ton for Calcutta.
July !, no lat, &c, barque Clara McGilvery, from
Newport, Il, for Martinique.
June IL, lot "a N, lon 55 10 W. ship Exporter FIN
Boston for Calcutta.
July H. off Cape Florida, ship Hagarstown, from
New Orleans for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

The New Ravens, by superior batting and
downright hard work, beat the Chicagos yes.
terday 6 to
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
New Work stock and Honey Marker,

tJ"'os at UHo DrVner1 DOotus
Union Pacific Sinking Funds SIS. ...............92s
Eastern Railroad 7's-S F......................9l
Eastern Railroad. ........... ..........593 q go
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

The nhabitant OF malariOus region is threatened
by double danger. He is not only compelled to
breathe miasma, but to salloo it, since it infects
not only the atmosphere, but the water The aerial
poison threatens his system through the lungs and
pores, the liquid through the stomach Agai1st this
double peril there is but protection and that is
to invgorate the entire body through the digestive
and secretive organs. Ordinary tones usually fail to
accomplish this-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters never
In the tropics where the diseases originated by ma
laria are of far more malignant type than those
originated by the same cause in the temperate zone
it enjoys immense and constantly increasing sales
and there portion of this continent where it is
not the regning specific for miasmatic fevers and dis
from malaria and other causes.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
in the Pr ESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
DWIGHT G. COLDER & CO.,
Nos. & FREE STREET,
beg to direct the attention of customers
and the public
to the special
lAIIRACIlONS INDUCEMENTS
now offering
in every department
THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
The most complete and perfect assortment
OF
FIRST CLASS GOODS
to be found in this city
at the lowest prices.
Do not fail to inspect the following lines of Goods
it will be to your interest to
EXAMINE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
has been replenshed with all the new shapes of Chip
Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers-Most choice
sortment at exceedingly attractive prices.
New shades of Trimming Silks just opened.
We beg to invite an inspection of our
large and magnificent stock of fine French Flowers
not equalled in extent or moderation Of price
by any house in this city.
Every variety Of beautiful Wreaths Vines and Sprays
PARAsoLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
marked down
FULLY 20 PER CENT FROM
PRICES RULING EARLY IN THE SEASON.
Their assortments are without exception the finest il
the city,
all of most superior silks and finish,
with the latest and most desirable handles.
LADIES' LINEN SUITS
an unusually large selection of
LADIES' LINEN BABTIsTE AND LAWN
SUITS AND OVERDRESSES,
including many new and desirable
PARIS AND BERLIN DESIGNS,
from the plainest to the most
elaborate styles,
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
LLAMA SHAWLS,
LACE JACKETS,
LACE MANTLES,
SLEEVELESS LACE GARMENTS
in
GREAT VARIETY.
DWIGHT c. COLDER & CO.,
& FREE STREET.
my12 sniff
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

AT meeting of the New Church Sunday School
Society," OF Portland a unanimous vote of heartfelt
thanks was rendered by the Members to MIR. and
Mrs. j. E. jerks, of the Sunny Side House, Little
Chebeague Island, for their Kindness, benevolence
and valuable service rendered to them at their
Annual Picnic held there July 18th, and would
cheerfuy recommend the Sunny Side House to per-
sons who would desire pleasant home during the
Summer MONTHS where all its conveniences both in
side and out calculated to please and as place
where everything is conducted with decorum.
D. P. PERKINS, Sec'y.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. jerks. jy2lsnd1t
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
Boston stock List


MATANZAS. Bark Daring-s12 hid shocks, 1855
shocks and heads.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
METEOROLOGICAL

FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
War DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Waship gton, d. G.,
July 81 II A. Mll
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21

BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to W
True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-21
DIED.

In this city, July IS, Annis daughter of c. D. and
M. A. Latham, aged 1 year months is days,-after
an illness of three hours. Lewiston journal please
copy.
70 years.
In Edgcomb July II, Mr.. Isaac Poole, aged 81 yrs.