davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

A BOY lNCENDIARY IN BROoKLYN-Ex-
FIRE Marshal ThorDe was very much eXer-
cIsed in November last over the very myste-
r1ous origin of a fire In the newsboys' fnsti-
tuition. 1.-The st. Vincent Home for Bows /"
No. Poplar street. All his ingenuity to I'M
Tavel the mystery proved futile. Yesterday
the superintendent of the home, Mr.. j. Dolafi,
preferred complaint before Justice Walsh
against John McNamee, boy Of II years,
charging him with incendiarism. He stated
that McNamee, who was a ve.y bad fellow
had been expelled from the house for mis-
chief, and that he afterwards stole into the
bnlldfng and concealed himself In the cellar,
and set IT on fire "to get square" The young
miscreant told this fact to two companions
VINO impaired the information to Mr.. Dolan
Young scourdrel, who is still at large.-N y,
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

NORF TROUBLE AMONG THE RACE
GOCTSE ARORERS This morning. Lieut.
Austin receive a dispatch from one OF his
officers DOING duty in the county stating
that brother disturbance at the race course
al Bennings IS appreheuded, and the Lieu
tenant at once ordered some 81 his mouut~i
men 10 proceed there 10 mees any outbreak.
No disturbance took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

tat '0Lro'''
! Dis line resort has heep frnnroveF e,,,-e
built in front e the door aud vii be srsr.i :. -,
reception q visitors on ant after JuI, I ~ ''i'
Terms AGufts, Que Ne-k II la-- a - r.o- 4.,.-
after first N.rN. IS Per ssv. - ( u ~ - -
. dsys- Chifrsu and -r-Ss IT,. So "a -
For further information srply -
- X or COTTON
feN I'm MILES Town. ~. Mary = crruf,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

% g; Ina s q G.a, .,9 81:
80 SaSs ~ e. :, ss ~ ~ .ssss, $3.50 sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
GEORGETOWN ADvER'MTs.

GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS.
Ell fnsSif d bINKfrcr.L ASSOCIATION,
s..! sAII r. susas' l"h, Dc
Robert f. Tsisot. g. s.. High ff st 4S
fsrtlcnlsrs IN future aiyertisemenIs. y9I ec4i
W. H. wHEArLEYs
STEAM DTEING AND CLEANING EsTAB.
LIsHMENT.
~ yF-soH Svsef, Ge-s6csss, ID. G.
lsFsed aud improved is7i Lsdie. and Gensi mite
yei7ets, 6fess Veil, and rri@mhss, I'D pesSS o1s.s
&C., &c, nicely cleaned or dyed: also, Curtains and
be New Goods, CARPETS and Blankets cleaned during
Send as your address and We win cali FOR and re-
charge WORK feeiTed and a ern irs ma. ~ snt.
press rom and 70 any place in se country. sp1l-r
LADIES' GOODS.
HUMAN HAIR BELOW COST.
have stock Of Human Hair B-sid.. Puf. and
trrls, which wall sell belos New York whole
safe prices, IN order 70 give mp thar branch Of
ms. J.. p. PALMER,
NBu llos street. between nth aud lSh.
~ MISS Z. A. MCCORMICK, q
eos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, tur ISss.y
constantly receiving all the Dewes, saApssin
uKIP AND STRAW HATS.
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
SILhS, Ss
choice assortment OF lMPORTED BONNETs
ORDERS promptly filed. splS IL
EDUCATIONAL.
$3.50 PEE QUARTER NJ ext-es- Media
W. Academy for Bog II miles fr On Philadrl-
phls, 10 Instructors. 5. q. ShOrtldge fHarvari
a. NJ HhcuIa, Ia Jy9 2m
Nj ISIS OsEoRNE'S YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL,
$50 NJ street. tCoFner of llth,l will reqnen
MoNbAf sept. 6. 1873 Thorough instruction in
fI9iish branches, Ancient. Modern Languages ana
nuNlc. Particular attention given 10 Primary al
informed late departments. Jesj sn'
~ EST IND INSTITUTE
w MRS. :. l.. CADH, Principal,
s,sr, ,,, New Haven, OF.
eoLL leI ,ICu.ar. le2S I'm
sR: ikkABGAU TEAUHEs PIANO, nae
- muNf and the Guilty. alton Of the Voice AZ.
oress ~ aT7 RElcEEs BACH Z Piano Store, NJ
42s llth street northEe dacI,
ENGLISH FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL Ia.
nue. northwest, Mrs. ASGELO JGChSo Pr.no;.
sApfer her, lsTS .r~9s a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

A MONUMENT as big as the grand Pyramid
might be built of the teeth that have been
ruined by neglect. Shall this thing go in
lace OF the great fact that SOzOdO,h is a Ger.
tain preServative of dental decay?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

SUICIDE OF a WIFE AND MoTHER-Mrs
PhC be Cuddeback, wife of Daniel Cuddeback
OF Montague, Sussex county, y. j.. was found
lying upon the floor in a room of her house
MONDAY night, in dying condition. BY her
SIDE lay a small vial labeled morphine, and
IL was supposed she had swallowed the con-
tents. She took it in the absence of her hus-
Daid, IEho was somewhere outside. Two of
The Children 3fterward told their father that
they saw tIeir mother drink something from
The bottle, and that Immediately therea (. er
she fell 10 the floor. They ran and told their
Iather, VINO FASTENED to the house, where he
found what had been told him to be true
His wife was breathing heavily. and he sent
at once for physician, who arrived too late
ened 10 commit suicide, and only a short
time since made an attempt to take her life
by taking dose OF laUdanum, which, not
being large enough, did not have the desired
effect. Domestic trouble is supposed to have
been the cause of the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Nallomell 10ral Nems.

A copy OF the american Advocate" published
in this city in the year 1913, contains the follow
ing leading and solitary editorial article, under
the date Of Thursday, Jan. =
''Thc mail of Tuesday evening brought not a
single paper for this town or Augusta. Our latest
accounts, therefore, from Boston are only 10 Sat-
urday last"
The march Of improvement for the past sixty
years will readily be perceived by comparing the
past with the present. Now we have news of the
day previous from all parts of the world in our
daily morning papers to discuss along with our
breakfast cup of coffee and piece of toast.
At special meeting of our city council Wednes-
was authorized to re-purchase the lot connected
Hopkins, if the premises can be secured ON terms
satisfactory to ali concerned. Since the purchase
by the city of the Couch lot that now under con-
sideration has been bounded on three sides by the
cemetery-rather gloomy locality one would sup
pose for summer or winter residence. The lot
is greatly needed by the city for immediate use,
and to give more perfect symmetry to the ceme-
terry in general.
The scholars of our public schools have a vaca.
ton of two days, Friday and Saturday, to prepare
for and celebrate Christmas.
Many hearts were undoubtedly made glad,
while children were engaged in the examination
of Christmas stockings, this morning. Others
were sad at the remembrance Of past testal occa-
sions, when little ones were wont to lisp Merry
Christmas to the happy household, but whose
voices have long been hushed to silence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25

Judgin. by the appearance OF the horizon, last
evening between eight and nine o'clock, there
must have been quite serious conAagration in
some town lying easterly from Augusta. 1t must
have been some large building or buildings, and
was noticed by very many of our citizens. Vari'
Gus copjectures were offered as to its probable To-
cation, but up to the hour Of going to press moth
ing definite had been learned. At first it was
thought to be at Mr.. Robinson's Central Park,
but South Oh ina or Weeks Mills would proba-
bly, come nearer the true location. No general
alarm was sounded here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

A series of meetings will commence at the High
street church in Skowhegan next Sabbath even.
ing, and continue each evening during the week,
with the exception of Monday evening. The pas
tor will be assisted by Elder d. A. Wiggin, whose
labors have been SO wonderfully blessed at North
Fairfield.
The Universalist society of Dexter, are thinking
of trying the envelope system the coming year.
The envelope system, coupled with the free scat
system, works wonders.
The revival interest at North Fairfield Of which
we have before spoken, continues. Meetings Of
deep interest still being held though not every
night.
The Lord is blessing his people in Charleston,
in a glorious manner Strong men and women
who have lived forty-fve and fifty years in sin
have left all to follow Christ. The Baptists and
Free Baptists are working together, unitedly.
have been reclaimed, others are seeking TO know
Christ and the spirit OF God seems to peryade all
of the meetings.
The dedication exercises of the Universalist
church at Mechanic Falls will take place on Sun
day next at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Messrs. Steere and
other ministers will be present. The repairs made
upon the house have made 1t very neat and com
modious house Of worship.
The different pastors Of Skowhegan state that
there is greater religious interest manifested
than has been before for some time.
The Second Baptist and Free Will Baptist
churches in Rockand had union baptismal SER
vice on Sunday, Dec. 18th. The pastor of each
church administered the ordinance to one candi-
date.
Wednesday afternoon Island Avenue vestry at
skowhegan was dedicated with appropriate relg-
ious exercises. Clergymen from the different
churches in town were present and took part in
the exercises.
A very pleasant time was had Wednesday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage at Yarmouth. Be-
sides an abundant supper the many friends present
made glad the hearts of Rev. G. B. Ilsley and
wife, by giving to him fine watch and chain and
a copy of Farrars Life Of Christ and to Mrs. l. an
envelope filed with greenbacks.
Rev. J. II. Yeoman, son of Rev. W. II. Yeo-
man of Rockland, has received and accepted call
to the pastorate Of the Free Will Baptist Church
in So. Montvle and will begin his labors the first
Of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Calais. Cause. defect in chimney. Loss not ~.
timated; insured for $1,000.

Calais. Csuse. defect in chimney. Loss not ~
timated; insured for $1,000.
Capt. Phineas A. Griffin, well known and
port whose death in boston Sss b5s BEEN snaosnced
died in his chair on board the steamer Katahdin,
ct o'clock. A physician was summoned and En-
pressed the opinion that death was caused By con-
gestion Of the lungs. Mr.. Griffin was about As
rem. He ssd .masssd quite snug S little fortune e
and had recently built himself residsnce ct
Searsport, and started for Boston with the inten-
ton Of purchasing furniture. His remains were
taken back.
We have heard rumors about sending q four
Dared crew from this city to pull a the centennial
gor, and if properly trained good crew might do
something at the race Bangor Wing.
The Maine Central complains Of daily loss Of
$40 to $50 per day, by running the night train.
The fftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Henry kinRsbury, Esq, and Miss julia A.
Bourne, was duly celebrated the evening Of the
10Th, at the residence Of the family at Kennebunk
Landing.
A little daughter of Capt. Eben Thorndike Of
ally tipped over basin Of hot water upon herself,
from the stove, last Friday, scalding her head and
right arm quite badly.
The Gazette says that the Camden National
bank began business on Tuesday morning, the
2lst inst Among its first business was discount-
ing note for 81 100 90 and paying a dividend to
stockholders, who paid in their subscription last
summer.
Gen. Tillson has received orders to suspend
work on the government job at Hurricane Island
on the first Of January, the appropriation therefor
having been exhausted.
The dwelling house of W. v. and Warren Fow-
Ter, in Westport, was entirely destroyed by FIRE,
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
STATE NEWS.

On January Goth the third annual exhibition c
the Maine Poultry Association will be held at th,
City Hall in Portland. Over $4,000 are Offered
in premiums, and the affair will surpass in excel
lence both its predecessors.
A new commodity in the exports of Belfast, il
the shape Of paving stones is being hauled to the
wharves for shipment. These stones are quarfiet
at the works Of Otis 4 Ferguson in Swanville
where we understand they are working q large
crew. The stones are worked in cubes, from tC
$ inches each way, and make excellent paving
The Point will be the place Of shipment, where 10
the spring q number of cargoes will be loaded
The present cargo, about 60 tons, is hauled il
teams and loaded on board the schooner A. w
Ellis, at Fredericks wharf, for New York. Thi.
is undoubtedly the first cargo of granite paving
Journal
John Webb of Clinton, in endeavoring to drive
over the Somerset dam late at night. broke
through the ice with his team, and by the aid Of
the people of Somerset he and his horse were res
cued The tracks just above the dam indicated
that Mr.. Webb had been trying for some time to
drive over
piptheiia i prevailing 10 an alarming extent III
Lewiston.
A rumseller in Belfast publicly said that if the
pastor of church, which was raising money to
purchase a bell, would come to his place he
would contribute. This offer coming to the ears
the minister, he took the rumseller at his word
visited his saloon, told him what he came for and
took his contribution. Then turning to that as
tonished individual he said in substance: "Young
man, take the advice of an old man. Seek God
and stop serving the devil by keeping rum
shop"
Hon. d. d. Stewart of St. Adams, has been
obliged to 90 South with his wife, on account Of
the precarious condition Of the latter's health.
The house of Thomas Brooks of Oldtown, was
entered Wednesday night by . robber. Mrs.
Brooks first knowledge of the rascal being in the
house came from hearing match struck in her
sleeping room. Waking up, she saw man stand
ing in the room with . dark lantern. She
screamed loudly and ran ont Of the door to the l.
part Of the house. On hearing her scream, the
robber took to his heels and run. Mr.. Brooks
was absent at the time.
The Wing says that on the 23d, fire broke out
in the dwelling house Of Mrs. Jobias pulue. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Church QlrcctOrY.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-Gr Oh.
state St., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
Morning service 1899 A. NJ. Evening services
at o'clock. Preaching tomorrow by the
USIVERsALIsT,-Cor.w Winthrop ard Summer
Ing at 1890 A. H. Sabbath School at u NJ.
school concert in the evening at O'Clock.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL-State st., between
Oak and winthrop: Rev. Samuel Upjohn, rector.
7P. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST APTIsT.-Corner Winthrop and Perham
residence Grove St. opposite Crescent st; Morn
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening r NJ.
sabbath school at y N. Preaching tomorrow
by Rev Mr.. Thomas of Gardiner.
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north Of Bridge
Z. F. Penney, pastor; residence summer street.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening p. N.
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures street, east Of
State. Roscoe sanderson, pastor; residence at
ns oo a. IT. Rsenns
UNITARIAN, Christ church. -Cor. Oak and State
SITS. Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor. Morning ser
vice at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School immediate
ly after the morning services. Preaching TO-
morrow by the pastor
Wissel, o. S. b., pastor. Morning service SOD
AM. EVENING" so p. NJ.
YM.C. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening at ~ O'Clock. Mission
sunday school every Sabbath morning at
O'Clock. Religious exercises every Sunday al.
ternoon at O'Clock. Rooms open 10 ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their yestres every Wednes.
day evening, at * O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA-M. L. CHCRCH.-Rev. j. w I.
Perry, pastor: residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ
PRAYER meeting at p NJ Preaching to morrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. Z. q. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1890; Sunday School $50 L. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev
Mr. L.I.arheur, pastor; residence opposite CHI.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service $50;
sabbath School at quarter past one +. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W.
A. Newcombe, pastor. Sunday school at 1889
A. NJ; preaching service at $50 T. NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-R Rev.
Mr. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1890.
Evening service at $50. sunday School at 2 +.
NJ.
UNIvERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Haynes
pastor. Sabbath School $50 A. NJ. Preaching
service every sunday afternoon at aSo Social
conference needing in vestry at $40 p. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
TENN ESS EE.
Charges Against the Mayor.

Memphis, December q. The committee Of the
general council in the case of the charges against
Mayor I.oogue, by his clerk and Alderman Davis,
made lengthy report to the council last night
acquitting the mayor of the charges of stealing the
Nicolson pavement scrip. and forging and mutt
latng books but guilty of the charge of failing to
report to the council the embezzlement of about
$500 in that scrip TAKEN as alleged, by his son,
who was then his clerk, and having knowledge of
the same in failing to have him arrested. In an
swer, the mayor submitted a statement that when
the defalcation was first discovered, he had called
the council together and laid the whole matter be-
fore them, and left it with the council and city Ct.
torIey, whose business it was to prosecute the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
EUROPE.
France.

Paris, December "a. In the Assembly, TO day,
the press bill was under debate.
NJ. Grevy proposed that the press law and the
state OF siege be dealt with in scpa tie bills that
the state of siege he raised throughout the coun-
try and the consideration of the press bill be post
ponea.
NJ. Buffet defended the governments bill as it
stood. He denied, Notwithstanding the result of
the senatorial election the existence Of an opposi-
ton majority. The ministry would support the
conservative union both at the elections and in
the chambers lie pointed to the overthrow Of
the several previous governments. to which the
whole conservative population freely adhered.
The conservative union would appeal to all the
partizans of those governments. He showed how
Bonapartists had supported the senatorial candi.
dates of the left and gained nothing in return and
asked: "Will our alliance afferd them any less
guarantees ]"
Spain.
Madrid, December "a. The Epoca declares
that Spain is resolved to retain Cuba, even if the
insurgents should obtain greater forces and can
rely on some powerful protector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
PENNSYLVANIA.
An Importani Decision.

Philadelphia, December "a. The case of Henry
Jones, refused interment in Mount Aloriah ceme-
terry, three months ago, on the ground Of color,
was decided to-day by the court Of common pleas,
J Judge Ludlow giving q strong charge, declaring
the validity Of the deed Of transfer and granting
Q writ of mandamus. The cemetery company
appeal the case to the supreme court. The in
terment will not take place, pending the decision
on the appeal.
Tie Centennial.
There has just been received in this city, for
NAL acceptance by Pope Plus TX, of an invitation
by the centennial authorities, requesting his Holt
ness to give his recognition to the enterprise by
contributing to the exposition, works Of art fro
the galleries of the Vatican or from the work.
shops, over which he has control. The letters Of
the Pope are couched in the warmest terms Of
friendship for the United States.
Personal.
Speaker Kerr left for Pittsburg, to-day, where
he was summoned, q dispatch announcing the
illness Of big brother, James X. Kerr.
Rise Of Water.
Wilkesbarre, December "a. The mild weather
Of the last few days started the ice 10 the rverso
day. The detached ice became gorged about
miles below Wilkesbarre and the water has risen
rapidly. 1t is now II feet above low water mark
and has overlooked the right bank.
Lots between here and Kingston are partially
submerged and street car travel has been stopped
between the two places. The weather is now cold
er, with q snow storm raging and the river is at
stand still.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
The Last Of the NorridgewOcks

For many years John Sabattus, the last OF the
Norridgewock tribe of Indians, lived at Vassal-
boro'. Here he spent the latter portion Of his
days and acquired the high esteem of the white
people. far and wide He was a tall man, over six
feet in height. and possessed Of great strength
and power of endurance. When Gen. Arnold
marched his army on his celebrated expedition
nortkward through the woods Of Maine, John
sabattus was his guide. The services he thus
rendered were by no means slight. When this
expedition was over, he made Vassalboro' his
home, and here is his grave. No stone marks his
resting place, and it is only few Of the Oldest
people around that can identify the spot. Had
some James Fenimore Cooper written Of him as
Cooper did of the Last Of the Mohicans," doubt
less an imposing monument would have lowered
above his remains. 1t seems to US, however, that
granite shaft should be placed upon the spot,
and that too before those only knowing it shall
have passed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
TELEcRAMs IN GENERAL.

go Illicit distilleriss hsve been broken up in
Va, 8. c. and Tenn.
The new iron steamship City of Chester. Of the
Pacific Mail line, has arrived at New York, from
Chester.
DR.. Karl Ruhl, one of the editors Of the Ger
man (Philadelphia) Democrat, died yesterday.
900 soldiers will embark for Cuba, on the 30th,
from Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


CbIcs
Portsmouth, December "a. A frame building,
on Daniel street, owned by Albert J. Badger, was
nearly destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
about $1,000 Badger was insured on building
and stock, $4,000. The other occupants of the
building lost nearly everything.
Changed Hands.
The brewery of A. Halves 4 Co., of this city,
has gone into the hands Of corporation, organ
lied under the laws of the State, and will hereaf-
ter be known as the Portsmouth Brewery Com
pauy. The capital is largely increased and import
ant additions to the brewery are probable.
Arrested.
Detective Hale Of Newburyport, brought to this
city. this morning, John T. Philbrook of Sea-
brook, who was arrested at his house early on
Thursday evening, on suspicion of setting fire to
the barn of George A. Philbrook Of that town, on
the nights of Dec. 9th and 10Th. His examination
took place this afternoon and was continued until
Jan. eth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, December -, ls75.
Flour-extra spring I O0a6 so
Wbeat-No. spring cash aeot SKA Feb.
963. Jan.
Corn-No. g. mi yed. cash 4S-v- Ian. -a43Ls
EIa-Dec,
Oats-No. ,. -hl9's sash: Feb. 3OIa--. Jan. 50 J,
Rye-No. 2, a6sls.
Barley-No. 81 ring STA cash; s4,.a- Jan.
Dec. 80 a.
Dressed Hogs 50a1 IS.
Poik-l9 10 a. cash: 10 RbaI9 IS Jan; IL 80 y
Feb; ~ l0al9 IL Dec.
Lard l2 20 al2 ~. oash II s1lsa Jan.
u 30 all SIX Feb.
Bulk Meats shoulders 7As--. short rib m id
l0Tat,; short clear mid l0La--.
Hams Is Ms average a..
Whiskey-l10
Freights-Co-n to BNfalo -aa. whes, do 53<
A..
Receipt .0O0 nour; 1900 wheat e. 900 corn
81 COZ oats; 1890 rye; 10000 barley.
shipments - s,C0) hour; 81. OUe wheat; 1900
corn Is OoG oats: 8. 900 barley: 90, rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-25
Dte1.

In Albion, 2lst inst, Mrs Susannah Stinscn, aged
So years.
In Starks, l4th inst, Amos Emery, aged s. years;
18th inst, Rosanna holbros ok, aged about IS years.
10th inst. Mrs. Charles Stinson, aged about 80
yeara; sth list, Levi Curtis aged about IL years.
In Bingham, 9Th inst, Elizabeth, wife Of PicSald
Goodrich, aged 80 yis., mos, and ~ days.
In Brunswick, 20 inst, lIoi alto Ii. Ptnkham,
aged 46 years.
In Boothbay 2ah ult Samuel woodward, aged
81 years months, formerly OF brunswick.