davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23

Edward w. Roberts of Williamsburg, N. Y.
was drowned at Vineyard Haven, yesterday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23

THE letter of Gen. Dix on the currency
question, written from an entirely non. parti-
san stand poiEt, commends itself to the at
tention of every thinking man. He regards
the pending financial contest the important
issue of the next presidential campaign, and
should the views of the Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia Democrats prevail he sees nothing in
prospective but disaster and disgrace. He
says: "Our prosperity and our good faith are
not alone concerned in the settlement of this
question. It involves our reputation before
the civilized world; and the judgment of all
countries in regard 10 it is so well established
that the false step which the infationists are
urging us to take would be far more likely to
be ascribed to want of integrity than to a
want OF knowledge
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
Business Notes.

The Fryeburg cheese factory is about closing
for the season-having made about eight tons
of excellent quality.
The Journal says that the Kennebec Land &
Lumber Co.'s mill in Augusta started up Mon
day. 1t is supposed that operations will con
tnue about two months.l
The Lewiston Journal says that the corn
packing factory at Minot closed Thursday.
There have been put up 1000 cans from corn
raised ON 16O acres of land. The farmers have
received four cents per can delivered at the fac
tory. In 1873, 200 acres produced $50 900 cans;
in 1874, 170 acres yielded 10000 cans
The Coburn Woolen Mill at Skowhegan, Of
which Mr.. Anderson is superintendent, is turn
ing out very fine class of cassimeres and re-
pellants. About forty hands are employed
Gen. r. b. Shepherd is the financial agent.
The new shirt factory building in Skowhegan
is nearly completed, and will be occupied dur.
ing the winter.
The Brunswick Telegraph says that business
is lively at the Topsham mill. The two ma
chimes are now running to their full capacity.
The old one, an S3-inch Foudrinier, in five and
half days full "a hours) last week. turned of
1850 lbs. of paper, ON an order for 1000 reams
to go to Iowa for State work. A fair average
product per month is 125, 900 lbs, but this ma
chine for the time of working, turned OF paper
at the rate of 22O 900 lbs. per month.
The North Star says: ''Our farmers are gath.
ering very large grain crop, the weather for
week past having been more favorable and the
prospect is good for continuance of the same
The grain is excellent in every respect the Do
tato crop, however, will fall below In quality
and quantity of that of last year. Some farmers
have commenced digging and hauling to the
factories"
The Colonial Farmer says that the steamer
Highlander left Fredericton for st. John, FRI
day, for the purpose of bringing up the rails
for the New Brunswick railroad, which lately
arrived in st. John. Track laying is to be pro-
ceeded with Immediately, and Fort Fairfield
VIII be reached by train before snow fies. The
span ct the bridge over the st. john at Ando-
yer is completed, and the continuation OF the
main line towards Grand Falls has been 10
Gated.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
Srted.
Senator's Elec&

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY,
Republicans.
Benjamin F. Sturgis,* Auburn.
Charles B. Jordan,* Lisbon.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Democrat.
John P. Donworth, y Houlton.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Democrats.
Charles H. Haskell,* Portland.
Albert Gray, Harrison.
Benz. f. Baker, Windham.
Isaac s. Brown, Pownal.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Republican.
E. S. Keyes, Jay.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Republican.
Joseph L. Hinckley, Bluehill.
Democrats.
George Tolman.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Republicans.
Albert G. French Fayette.
John Woodbury. Litchfeld.
KNOX COUNTY.
Democrat.
Alfred Watts,* Thomaston.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Republican.
IldEhlIu lie Sdtuoy, INCWCdsICs
OXFORD COUNTY.
Republicans
John P. Swasey,* Canton.
Samuel D. Wadsworth Hiram.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Republicans.
John s. Wheelwright,* Bangor.
Thomas j. Peakes, Charleston.
George r. Thurlough,* Newburg.
Alexander Webb, Lowell.
PIRoATAoUIs COUNTY.
Republican.
Stephen o. Brown, Dover.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Republican,.
Thomas W. Hyde,* Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Republicans.
William H. Stevens,* New Portland.
Abel ,PIescott,* Canaan.
WALDO COUNTY.
Democrats.
Jason Estes, Troy.
George White, Winterport.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Democrats.
James R. Tabot,s East Machias.
Giles NJ Wentworth, Calais.
YORK COUNTY.
Republicans.
Ivory Lord, Saco.
Usher B. Thompson,* Newfeld.
No choice.
REcAPITULATIoN.
Republicans. ......s...... ................ ~
democrats. ........................'.' II
Republican majority. o
Members of former legislature.
I In doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Belshazzar, King of Babylon and Chaldea,
Stanley Felch, of Boston
Zerubbabe Prince of Judah. w. r. Howard
Shelomith, wife of Zerubbabel Miss Lizzie Norton
Nitocrs, Queen Regent OF Babylon Miss Mary Moody
Cyrus, King of Persia and Media. j. A. Butterfeld
Antonia, Queen Of Belsbazzar. Miss Annie Leavtt
Festus, Lord Chamberlain. Will Fl. Stockbridge
Jewish Princess. Miss Carrie DAVIS
Angel. Miss Lille James
Alfalfa, J .....Miss Hattie Weeks
T5 Tamor, Ladies of the Court. Miss Jennie kng
Myra. child of Zerubbabel. Lizzie Nash
Baby Captain. Arthur Jordan
Magi, Three wise men of Babylon, 5 5l1W
EIen O. TukeY. ,Inhn r. Alaxander and Ira Ioclra
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
Grand Inaugural Night Wednesday Eve.
ming, Sept. Goth,

The sale of Reserved Seats will open at Stock
bridges Music Store, Wednesday morning, Sept 18th,
at O'clock.
Admission 50 cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents.
SCI IA
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23

~1e eoanon-I.sss- AA.A.sdi..-->-->-~------
Limeriek-Ira S. Libby.
Newfeld-Benjamin Carlton.
Buxton-R W. Murch.
North Berwick-Timothy B. Hsssav.
kennebunkport-S. II. Pinkham,
Wells-Howard W. Littleield.
Limington-James NJ Hopkinson.
Nttery-Joseph III. Seaward.
Democrats.
; Biddeford-Edwin Stone, Daniel Goldthwaite.
South Berwick-Thomas j. Goodwin.
Saco-Edward Eastman.
Alfred-Tmothy Carey.
aIsonsfeld-Joseph +. Dearborn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2s 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent
iOurna1
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
TO LYCEUM { LECTURE CONMIFFEES.
LIZZIE BASTON FULLER,

will make a few more engagements for the winter
months to give her popular domestic and dramatic
F. Leonard, of Boston, John G. Whittier and others.
Not being under the management of any Lyceum
Bureau parties may address her at the Mt. Cutler
Dits0n q Co, sep7deQd2m
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-23
sAaADAHoc oouNrY-Entitled 10 4.

sAGADAHoc coUNTY-Entitled 10 4.
Republicans.
Bath-William Rogers.
West Bath-Isaah Percy.
Richmond Edwin ID. Lamson.
Democrats.
Phippsburg-Willi A. Porter.
SOMERSET coUNrY-Entitled to 8.
Republicans.
Skowhegan-RusseIl B. Shepherd.
Hartland-S. f. Richardson.
Madison-Joseph Salley.
Athehs-Albert Leavitt.
Democrats.
AnsOn-IIuke S. Manter
Fairfeld-Samuel Gibson.
Brigham-J. ii. Goodrich.
Palmyra-W. s. Gardiner.
WALDO CoUNTY-Entitled TO 8.
Republicans.
Belfast-Willian Pitcher.
Stoekton-N. G Clifford.
Troy-John B. Connor.
Democrats.
Brooks-Isaiah Gould.
Northport-W. A Pendleton.
Frankfort JOhn L. Rowe.
Pal2rmo-Stephen p. Marden.
Searsmont-William 4. Cooper.
WASHINGTON ooUNTY-Entitled to 10.
Republicans.
Eastport-S. B. Hume.
Lubec-W. S. Allan.
Princeton-Charles A. Rolfe.
Democrats.
Pembroke-T. W. Sherman.
Machias-John F. Lynch.
East Maehias-John c. Talbot.
NIillbridge-Ezekiel Dyer.
Cutler-Lucius Dennison.
Centreville-Jeremiah Drisko.
Independent.
Calais-F. A. Pike.
YORK CoUNTy-Entitled to 10.
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
To Advertisers.

In order thct the large and rapidly Increasing
edition Of TIE STAR may be detiuered to lis car
rieTs and serted TO subscribers at a reasonable
hour each day, Is necessary to close the forms
ds nearly as possible ut O'Clock p. m Aduerti-
sers are therefore requested 10 send IN their ddpe
fiseme7lfs not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. U
recefued after this hour there Is great danger thar,
scith the exception Of tnprGtfUe cases,-asch as
Dedths, Lost, 6c.-they cannot appear tzsta the
go1os0tJs0 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS between ~ west
IL and I'd street east. The finder -
will be rewarded BY leaving them at %o&&an
SAT Indiana avenue. dec22ts u
+ OsT-A BED HOUND. with white breast and
IL white claws on front feet. Comes to 49,
the name Of DON A liberal reward A
VIII be paid IL left at 80 street n W. dsc2-3tf-
L OST-Thanksgiving night, on 18th street. be-
- tween . and streets southwest, q Baby
AFGHAN. A suitable reward will be paid IL re-
turned to No. SOS llth street s. W. decl-2ts
TAKEN UP AT Dk0VERo' BEST, George
town. d. o.. on the 9th OF November, one-a
BED HElFEB. Owner come forward, proveQ W
property: yay charges, and take her away ~
povS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

New York is getting real good. The grand
jury of Recorder Hacketts court have
brought in presentment against pool sell
ing, as creating a love for gambling. The
New York authorities have also stopped the
public drawing of a church lottery for char
liable purposes, but the dispatch naively
adds that the drawing is being continued
privately. The Baltimore SIN now wants
the POOL selling in this city of candidates r
the House offices stopped, as an offence
against decency and morality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

Congress will do well to enact into law
the recommendation OF the Postmaster
General that the old postage on transient
newspapers, books, &c, be restored. 1t Is
now one cent per ounce, the old rates being
one cent for every two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

The Good Book is authority for the state
ment that there is nothing new under the
sun, and yet we are continually having in-
ventions, discoveries, &c, which, TO all ap-
pearances- possess the merit OF novelty. An
electrician of New Jersey now claims to
have discovered a hitherto unknown natural
force in connection with electricity, and by
actual experiment has demonstrated the
possibility Of sending messages over cables
or wires not insulated. Poles and glass insu-
lstors are done away with by this new discov
cry, and IL is only necessary to make an at
tachment 10 the railroad track or TO a wire
laid on the earth, and the message can be as
readily transmitted as by the present process
Should the entire practicability of the new
process be established much of the cumbrous
and expensive apparatus now in use in con-
nection with telegraphy can be dispensed
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

The reports of the different representatives
OF the government departments TO arrange
for representation of the latter at the Gem
tennial, show conclusively that the exsibi
can be made one OF the most attractive
features of the exposition, provided Congress
VIII make the necessary appropriation to
pay the expenses. The sum voted last win
Ter Is totally Inadequate, as members of
Congress can readily see on reading the re-
ports in question The Secretary of the In
terror will undoubtedly recommend further
appropriation, and the honor OF the nation
requires that it should be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

The frequent discharges in the different
departments is due in many cases to the
fact that they are overloaded and are carry
ing larger force on their rolls than the ap-
preparations will justify. Many Of the whole
sale removals would never occur if every
bureau officer possessed the unamiable
quality OF being able to say "no'' to ali ap-
plicants when mis- complement was full. Too
many, however, continue to yield to the
solicitations OF office seekers and their
friends until they wake up to the fact that
they are carrying too heavy load, aud that
q wholesale slaughter is inevitable. TIE
truth Of this has been illustrated a number
OF times within year past in several OF the
bureaus of the Interior department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
HOLIDA Y GOODS,

We oner the following articles, as good a. new,
an soue entirely new, at Is 70 50 per cent less than
god. can De bought In any Jewelry store in
SOLID GOLD AN4 SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND SOLID ipI GoIb yEWELRY, ies'
rRsNdH sH6 skS HSt oE6ok M.sE
HoLIDsY PREsGNTs. '''' luz
.'' 'I' ' PIEISs NoTTcEn,
MAJ. we offer the 'ame inducenent, TO buy esrly,
sod retain until January LIST proxmo, without extra
same quality ard price to eonvincs you that in our
business we can afford to offer you extraordinary in
Please call early, and have the first choice Of
good selection.
8. GOLpsTKIN 4 CO.,
Loan aud Commission Brokers',
dec3 tn Northeast corner 10th and streets.
DISSOLUTION OF O0PABTNERsHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between GEO.
WILSON = Brown: corner Lombard and 0hsr!ss
mutual ooSssns Cha. Browns & ss ss al La
biltles and collecting al ACCOUNTS Of said WILSON
burgh GEO. H WILSON, (Seal
Baltimore, November 20, 1875.
Having purchased Of Mr.. Geo. ii. Wilson (late of
the firm Of W iIson Brown al, his right, title and
eontnus the kSesas 1%"ev G Ses1s aaa
s, .aI Sss.ns S che Latter speciality! At the old
Lombard, AZ shall nv best efforts to keep D
Yess iected stock, and solicit Continuance Of the
liberal patronage extended to tho late firm,
Baltimore, November %, 1875.
Having sold all my right, title and interest in the
VINO continues the Fanny, Grocery oad CignT H,usi'
1 cheerfnlly recommend him to ali the friends
and patrons Of the firm.
Baltimore. November %, 1875 decs-eost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

A "struck" jury, or in other words Jury
composed Of men OF more than ordinary in
telligence and of high personal character, is
almost a novelty in New York city. The
counsel for the city In the Tweed case have
asked for such jury on the ground that the
tntricacy of the case requires it. The grant
ing OF this request would be a rare procedure
although sanctioned by the state laws, which
provide that the supreme and several other
inferior courts may order struck juries under
extraordinary circumstances. The law is
certainly one calculated to secure intelli-
gent and impartial verdicts, and there seems
to be no reason why the usual custom should
not be departed from In the Tweed case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

A LADY OF REFINEMENT AND CULTURE
"A wishes TO take charge of q House or suite OF
Rooms. a position $ Nursery q Overness. A com.
Portable home only expected. Address K. H, Star
Office. decl 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
THE STAR printed a paragraph a few day,

THE STAR printed paragraph a few days
since that party recently commissioned as
an Indian agent was recalled three hours
after he left Washington for his post, evil
dence of his entire unfitness having been
discovered, and that he was appointed on
the recommendation of the secretary OF a
UNCONVENTIONAL board OF missions. Refer
ring to this incident the New York Evening
Post pertinently asks how an unworthy per-
son came to be recommended for so impor-
tant an Office. and is anxious to know whether
il was done by all the members of the religi-
Gus denomination In question, by lay men,
bers. by all the clergymen, or by the confer
ence- AS stated In THE STAR il was done
by the secretary of the board OF missions
but then the question naturally arises from
whom did he get his authority for recon-
mending person under Indictment for
forgery? One thing is certain and that Is
that the different religious denominations
have not been fortunate in every case in
their selection OF Indian OH GERS, and that IL
more care is not taken in this rega I'd
the appointment Of Indian agents will be
remanded to the politicians VINO are not all
DESTROYS Of shiTking the responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

G. G. CORNWELL L SONS,
Fine Grocers,
ARE OFFERING TO-DAY
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,
d sa l;I 1ssS and d., a;p q nd
M1sor ni AT
in S and p-pound
NEW YORK BGGKwHEAr.
NEW FIGS, n quart 00''''''
E1sBoS cs sSaPi;Ess
S Sk.sGHse. GRAPES
OALIFoRNIA PEARS,
.pp,rs 4oc per dozen.
s s,3yl .oR EiE' d ASS IL '''''
OLIVES new erop
S SAakhSs!ssssil
s s 5sss T s1;GgEr.
great variety of nsvors.
PEAS, sqs And extra fine.
s sss ~
H# szssi5S$5y 5 Z:ssESi
S Sss5 4 + s SSl aHAs.
PicKLEs.
s; S!$s $|a Ss:Ei9s',
LfoUEURs.
cn, several kinds
rsENoSi CONsERvEs,
ssEE S!!s: i S:s ss:ssY:
PPksTIks SOAP
NoIE;-Consumers making Washington their re-
establishment and way Of doing business
Ferssn s and sdsinS to our stock both Of
ties table luxuries.
faction and II not satisfscsory can be returned nus
Orders delivered to any part Of w Washington and
the asy s .ss1 eoet
delivered the next morning. Goods delivered at
we deal in choice Groceries only, and make Fine
IsGs sss Orders cssd 70. daily.
RoIKs e the
g. G. CORNwELL 4 SONS,
FINE GROCERs.
141S Pennsylvania avenue,
nov OPP. Willard's Hotel.
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES
81 Of FINE
II ii
Repository and Factory, Al IL sth street north
vest KepaiIine promptly attended TO. declst
IMPROVE rhE AIR Of YOUR
DWELLING!
DR.. COLBURNS PORo US EVAPORAToR,
viii mcistsn the hot, dr. ar Of the sraptmsnt
ing pleasant and summer like preventing catarrh,
ofies.iiass PENN AVENUE. nosea-
u TO "'''..rr'rn'' M
cHISAi gESk iii class WARE,
AND HOUSE ru kkssfsHfs GfGG5566b bs.f
HoL sIGS d d co.'s,
noy0 81. No SIG Ith street northwest.
II l. C. ' Dr a"n 40
HIS PENN. AVE, bet llth and i2,h st,
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
| DRUGGIST sUHDRISs and TOILET GOODS
s6HFs ana Mas Ell end TOOTH BRUSHES
| MODERATE PRICES
HIS P,nnsylvsnia avenue. between lith and 18th
noyS-lm streets
10 CHR REIssNER. III
TIN ST. 5rH6 ST.
/ STOVES AND MANTEIS.
am Offering the public IN opportunity TO select
efGFES. elate and Marble MAHTELS, RAN0IS
end ny AN ACES from the largest stock to be found
this .ite OF New York NJ New York prices, &c, 20.
bach, warming closet, shaking and dumping erats
10 heat one room above; SIS This h the bsst and
cheapest Of all.
FIkE PLACE HHATERs, all makes, But m to
| beat one room above; 80, oaly go. novHm
| VJ,HE GENERAL IMPRESSION By every one d
i thai the cheapest CLOTHI60 can be bought
/ at STRACS, 1911 Pennsy lv aaia evsnus. nov21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

viz 1NA1AN Il AMI AOAt4E-
FOR sALE-e2s I9rs sTREEr-Thn aoe
nO1sS 81 En- wiEsoS, sIi 7th street.
FOR RENT-A six-ro1 n DWELLING, No. 1915
y nn a street norihvst, near stree, y 20
nov,t I'm eos 18th street. ct o. OPPOSITE rrs.s1ry.
FOB RkNr-Nevly rarnishsd Rooas % reut;
= also, UniqrSishsd RooMs. Prices very nod.
S street se M. 1orsSr street cars in one square A.
FOE sALk-Ths three story BRICK HOUSE,.
%sssie fT0nt, No 1905 ,trsc, northwest,
imgr9ysmsnt.: lot ilxloo; DeiehbOrhood excellent.
;Is on ~
y streets northwest suruable for . Ha; or Cloth.
ing Store. Inquire on the premises. nOv21tr
EoR RENT-Tvo astory Brick HOUSES. newly
spS b!sh and nit. al m
ments No. 1916 and sac sth street, betse p
s ssrse sses. northwest Inquire No tes s'h
EoR RRNT-In . new house, near the Kb6i;t and
~ will.rd., nicely furnished ROOMS, single OF en-
AlsS, . l.Ise uniurnishsd P.riOr, Win Bedroom
9Ssm% nS n cO.s.inins h1t and cold water
No. 72s 18th street northwest. nova Az
EOR RkNT-Three well furnished ROOMS, in
Il private family; 90. New York ave. poyl9 I0t'
FOB RENTIEo: Ito2 steel porIh~e,l-
gy' With bot and Geld water in each, with or With
out board nOyls I'm
LOB SALE-Comfortable BRICK House. siN
1 rooms, No. 1918 10Th street northwest; sass
$50 cash and G25 each month sppy No 60S
street northwest nOvis lat'
k'Oh sALk-A hsnds me tnr.e st,ry aud
Il basement BRICK HOUSE; lot 23xi0: -outh
front; bav windows % third story. Il loms all
modern conyeBiences. and situGt on north side OF
street betv cen i2h and 18Th sts. within f-w feet
OF TIE Vermont avenue circle This house is sub
ttsntlaliy built. arranged in most convenient mao
ner and VIII be resdt for paBcy b. lsf of De-
cember. Price Sl0Oo0. terms % suit gar far.
her Information apply at 1898 18th street a nth
west nOvl2 I'm
kNOR RkhT-LarRe nicely Furnished ROOMS.
Il single or en- suite. 1S30 street uovs- I'm.
LNOR eALk Oh RkNT-Tbree aud eleea ant
Il Msnsard roof HOUSES, containing Il rooms
each, besides Closets Coal Vaults, &c with all mod
ern i'm prOvements situate in the most eligible part
Of the city, on str 18th street, north
with or without Stables. Apply TO WINDSOR a
FORD, 1921 Missouri avenue. between the hours OF
II and o clock daily. now In.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-21

One records the untimely death Of u
man at the age of l42 years.
Others tell Of Baronets and their Ia
dies-One. "Sir Patrick Houston. Bart.
President Of His Majesty's Council of
Ga, died Feb, l762, aged ca years"
And now and then we found stone
recording the horrible result of some
duel, in which men sought to vindicate
wounded honor by making themselves
murderers.
The most curious of all is fine mar
bic monument. gray with age and with
out inscription of any kind. but instead
on each Of its four sides is carved q
huge rattlesnake In vain | sought for
a solution Of this puzzle and as der
Rier resort sought the old Irish SEX
ton who has charge of the grounds. He
knew nothing about it at all at all.
Determined to get some information for
my trouble IN seeking him, asked
could he tell me how long the place
had been used as cemetery? "Indade
ain | kin do nothing of the kind. I've
been here nigh unto twenty year an
was here when l came" was the reply.
Probably it was as | found tolnbstones
erected in 1855, one hundred and twen-
ty years ago. TRuPAx.