davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
COLES BASHFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA. Will practice in ali the Courts of the Territory. ltf -
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
HUGH FARLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZINA. Office on Congress Street.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13

NJ. W. STEWART, WARNER BUCK,
 ANDREW SNYDER. SNYDER. BUCK & CO.,.
 Dealers in all kindsof Merchandise at Camp Grant, A. T.,
 Consisting of
 SUTLER'S SUPPLIES For Officers, Soldiers and employees about a military post.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTIoN RATES :
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve GlucS IH t1liS type, one sQ.
 One square, twelve lines, one tine....S3 co Ehch subsequent insertion......-..-..---...l 50 Professional cards, per quarter-...-....... %
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
DrOvers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
Miners and PrOspectOrs'

Tools md Supplies-and ill fact just such articles as they must always have, We keep on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and quail ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
Tucson Assay Office.

TBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY ! friends and the public in general that have opened an
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13

!. c. HANDY, RI. D. TUCSCN. ARIZONA. CORNER of CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13

R. A. WILBUR, BE. D. TUCsu.5 ARIZONA OFFICE: CoE. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1875-03-13
Assay Office i'll Tucson,

and am ready for work in any line of my business at following prices
 Single Assays for Gold and Silver...SS .SS3. 50. Single Assays for per.................... 300. Single Assays, Copper, Gold & Silver. $50.
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, l8-tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
Death Of GEN. $. r. Hersey.

Hon. Samuel F. IIersey, member oil
Congress from the Fourth Maine Distfiet'
died at his residences in Bangor, shortly
after 10 o'clock, Wednesday evening
after u prolracted illness. Ten. Jersey
WAS bora in sumner, Maine, IN lSlZ' lie
received an academic edncalloD' ahu
while a young man moved TO IenOoscOi
County and became Interested Ia TIMBER
lands and numbering operations Wh'Ch
proyed very successful. lie was busl'
ness man OF great energy, and oi late
wears, in addition to his large interests III
Maine. has invested extensively IN ium.
boring, etc. in Minnesota, Wisconsin ana
Iowa. lie has long been prominent IN
the uoliiics Of the State. having been one
OF the pioneers Of the republican parry
and a sturdy advocate OF It's principles.
lie was member Of the Stale Leglsla
ture in 1851. $50, 1860 and 10 tue state
Senate ia 1863 lie was also member
of The executive council in 1851, 1892 aud
1854, delegate to The national republican
conventions of 500 aud 1861. and
member OF the national republican com
nitLoe from 1854 TO 1868. lie was
elected IN the Forty ,hird Congress bY
over s. 900 majority. and reelected 10 the
Forty fourth Congress last September.
His health failed bin IN the fall OF lNf2,
and 1uce that time he has been battling
with a complication OF diseases. which
has proved fatal. lie was a prominent
member Of the Universe isl denomination
and was widely known and respected
throughout the State and elsewhere lie
leaves n widow and several children. Ills
death, although not unexpected will be
seriously felt In the community
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
or,ain 10 lind himself saddled with a

certain 10 find himself saddled with
load OF burdens and responsibility when
cannot be shaken off. The minority nave
an easy time oft. All they need to do ~ TO
find fault and that somehow comes natu'
rally to minority members. The little
knot of liberals. of WHOM this session
makes a finish. have had literally nothing
to do since they deserted one party, only
,o find themselves deserted by the other
Consequently they have had abundant
leisure TO beraie the party they betrayed
There are few Senators whose value 10
the nation. in the mere matter ct pre-
venting wasteinl legislation AMI saving
moneY NAV safely be reckOncd by null
ions. There are others, who woaid DO
dear al nothing per annum.
There IS good deal OF Tame ncgn'feu
by public servants through subtle use
OF types and telegraphy, but this l. some
what adventurous aud ephemcral. When
YOU see that some man IS elauor1tely
pulled in certain newspapers,at frequent
intervals. the chances arc that he owes
that dubious distinction more TO his IN
genuity than his merit. These things
arc perfectly understood in Washington,
but not so well outside o! and nt con
siderable distance from il. This sort oil
putiery finds larger market among Tie
members Of the House than OF the SEN
ate. The newest corners are generally
the ones who invest in it. Those who
have served longer have discovered us
worthcssness. Occasionally, Senator
takes turn 1t il on the sly, but there is
NOT man in the chamber who does not
understand tho source and the motive
power OF every such note OF praise.
Ga the other hand many oil the best
men at the capital are constantly abused
and grossly caricatured by leading
new .papers, whose editors have spite
against them. The vice has grown so
common with certain metropolitan Jour
nails that it is utterly impossible TO base
any opinion of public man upon what
YOU "read of him in the newspapers. -
The praise or blame may be equally un'
deserved may originate from an equally
ignoble motive.
The opposition leaders may accept the
speech OF one Senator as n defiant notice
that If they intend 10 burrow their way
into power by trying to undermine the
reputation OF the generals OF the war
they will meet with vigorous antagonlSm.
It will be an aggressive campaign on the
Republican side, not defensive one
That great tide oil patriotism and princi-
pie which carried the ark OF the covenant
through tour years storm oil civil war
10 haven of safety, may ebO again. rs II
has eboed before. but there has always
come a counter Hood which has llied the
Republic out OF he danger ol wreck
Tho false hoods that seem inscparAOle
(lom Presidential campaign, are uaNeI
ling last and TAR. but Truth Is putting on
It's boots. and what i, may lack In speed 1t
will be apt to make up in bottom.
YARMOUTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

We see how the reform" move
ment works in Somerset county. Col.
umbus Steward, Esq. OF Moth Arson,
who was elected Treasurer OF Somerset
county by 4 coalition OF reformers and
democrats in 1872 and again in 1873, is a
deiauter in the sum Of 5000. The dis.
coyery was made when Major Hall. the
newly elected Treasurer. took possession
of the office, Dec. 81 ST. Mr.. Steward
has been absent in Canada. since the
trouble, but is again at home. His
brother, Marcellus Steward of Arson.
and A. T. Parin OF Skowhegan, are bis
bondsmen, and are fully responsible.
Mr.. Steward has belonged TO one Of the
wealthiest and most respected families in
Somerset. aud be inherited good prop.
erty but OF late has been embarrassed
Perhaps hereafter the people of Somer.
set county will be satisfied with the
experiment of the "reform" party
Renne6eC Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
Higher Figures for Gold.

Il is stated that gold wi reach l20 be-
fore Il stops. There are several reasons
for this First. the Treasury balances
are unusually low; second, the premi.
Gms olfeIed by the German Government
with The design TO draw lie bulk oil
gold OF The world TO it. coffrts. making
il profitable 10 ship gold TO Europe. and
the consequence Is that the recent ship
ment> have been very great. The profit
IN every 100000 IS said IL be $500 bet !;
third. lie merchants are using large
nmounis nj gold 10 pay du'ies 90 goods
in bond. 10 anticipation ol the Presilenl-
>izn.turs Gn the little tariff DiiI,' aud.
lastly. specuiators taking advantage oil
these circumstances are buying up cash
gold with a view 10 corner and the
heavy consequt Mt profits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
Speech of Hon. Roscoe Conkting.

The speech of Senator Conkling of n.
u, on the late alTlirs in Louisiana and
the action of the President is one of the
abesi yet delivered on the subject. His
careful review of facts and bis combiua
ton OF events. land his comparison OF acts
done with the requirements OF national
and state laws present the whole ques.
ton in its true light. Yarmouth" the
y. Y. correspondent Of the Press says
OF Mr. C0nkling:
'ln these days oil carping criticism and
coarse lampOoning, it is not easy 10 get
an accurate conception Of the moral and
intellectual stature of contemporary
leaders, but think il will be conceded by
dine out OF ten Of the most intelligent
citizens Of New York-party predilec
tons aside-that no ADLER OF better man
ever represented this people in the ma.
tioual council than Roscoe Conkling.
say this with full recollection that Martin
Van Bnren, VIM. L. Marcy, Silas Wright
and VIM. II. Seward were among the list
OF his predecessors He is a Younger
man 10 day than either OF the gentlemen
named were when they first entered the
Senate chamber, bat measuring his ex
perience by his years Of public service,
rather than by his years OF life, ii has
been very great"
Some of the congratulations of "Yar.
mouth" on this Senator and the praise
and censure of contemporaries are
worthy Of consideration. 1t is a truth
worthy OF all aceepiation. that praise or
eensure must be used very sparingly by
newspapers or individuals to be of the
least value. The extract is as follows:
Tho Senator whose aptitude for
affairs makes itself apparent, aud who
belongs on the majority side, is pretty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

The man whom the Democrats have
made a United States Senator from Con.
ueciicut said in - speech delivered just
after the battle ol Bull Run
MARX tho prediction. Within thirty
days ten thousand men will be in arms 10
Hartford county to demand that stop
shall be put TO this damnable, unnatural
wal rhs man who does not consider It
such Ia no. Gt 10 live. The South is not
10 rebellion against anybody. States
cannot rebel. They are The highest SOW
erignty known in this country. and they
can't rebel against any one. The South
will never submit Ten million OF men
understanding their rights can not
be conquered, and | thank tod Tor il.
Ii any section is invaded. every spear Of
grass will become Tho tombstone Of the
invaderi Ii this be treason. GId knows
LII be traitor rs long rs | live. thank
God we had no more men at Manassas
They say the South does not lght tair
II we invade their soil and their homes
we must take such fighting As they give.
II leak into my neighbours house. |
must not complain II be splits my head
ON the back instead OF the 'front.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

\ SPLENDID GEy. A magn.lcen,
utck-.acs aat car drops Of diamonds
were received Wednesday ~ the New
ICIk Custom House JOY delivery 20 Mrs.
Lieutenant ThoA&s IS. FIoh. Gss Miss
M.Yu.e sac nAu. They were sen. bY
,he kAelive Of Egypt as q wedding pies
eat 90 iae daughter OF General Sherman,
IA token OF bis appreciation Of the advice
concerning lhe reorganization AID 4isCj-
pine Of officers for his army, given -
the General during bis visit % Cairo In
Is s. They were forwarded through
cPpeuheimer Brothers, the Paris bank
erS. a-d wege consigned to DreXsi, Nor
gan s. CC.,Ut New York. The necklace is
\ felsec, mass Of large diamonds.
Sr,istically strung, and with still ian ger
diamonds hanging down az intervals in
The torn OF pendants. The earrings are
composed Of . number OF The larger sized
diamonds arranged 10 match the necklace.
Both are contained in q superb Jewel
case of velvet and accompanied by
C0ugIaiulslOry letter from the khediYe.
Lieutenant Fitch, accompanied by sever
al Of his Wlis's relatives, called 10 the
Custom House aud viewed the present.
All who saw ], were enthusiastic ia their
expressions OF admiration. Il still
remains IN the possession o. Deputy
Collector Lydecker, pending the cOnc.u.
sion OF some iOrmaii.ies necessary TO its
delivery Congress, recently, by Join,
resolution, authorized The Lieutenant 10
receive it. It's value is estimated al
$780, zoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

1t is reported from Washington that
eighty five members for the lOrty lourth
Congress either served in the conteder.
ale army. or held civil positions under
he confederate government. la either
case they may be regarded as having cast
in their fortunes with the cause of the
rebellion. Now,il This report be correct
it follows that The proportion OF me ~ bers
OF Congress heretofore in The service OF
The rebellion is almost exactly the same
as the proportion Of the population Of
the states engaged in rebellion. and con
siderably greater than the proportion OF
the white population of those states.
This fact is worth remembering when the
Democratic charge of irampling The
South under the "iron heel is brought
forward. -Netc Tork Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
An Eventfui Career Ended.

A telegram received at Fryeburg Tues
day from Liverpool, Eng announced
The death OF Frank Harrington OF San
Francisco, Cal, aged forty years. The
history oi this man has been remarkable
one He was born in Lowell, OXFORD
county. Fourteen Years ago he WAS
connected with others IN passing counter
felt money. lie was well educated. OF n
genial nature, ana bid fair 10 be man oil
much promise. Duped by those Older,
and having too mach pride to face the
prosecution. be LETT Tor parts unknown.
leaving behind an estimable wife and
two children, The oldest boy Iour
years old. Nothing " rs heard from hlm
tor gears, until II was rumored he was
connected with tbe publishing oi a paper
in one ui the western territories. AIicT
ward he was reported In he ptiVai.
secretary IL our American minister To
China. Ills family received from time
to time liberal Icmitlances with kind
letters ui advice TO his children Rumur
soon gained crcdcnce that a. had another
wife and children with hun. tie VA,
cores ondlog from YeddO Tor the NcN
YoIk Tribune, and was alterward eni
pluyed by The Great American Tea
Company and remained in China until
two Years ago. when he came with his
family to San Francisco. IL is sand he
amassed quite a fortune. At The lime OF
his death he was in the employ OF Wells
Fargo e Co. His son received a letter
from him ten days ago. telling bim he
Il. 4 Aa,, aaat in
New York on his return. There seems
TO be something very singular that while
he has had O second wife and family he
has kept mp continued correspondence
with his family here, and contributed
largely 10 their support never mentioning
his other marriage relations. i. remains
10 be seen what course will be taken by
this deserted and careworn wife and
mother, who Tor so many years has anx-
iously waited his return, disbeiieying The
rumors against the fair name OF him who
had wonher heart when but 4 child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
4 COJIiDlinl ent.

To receive condemnation from the New
York World is one OF The highest com
pliments which can be bestowed upon an
individual OF family. Hence we publish
the following from that valuable journal ::
The RoYAI FMIN IL is q noteworthy
fact that no less than four Washburns
have been or are aspirants for Senatorial
honUrs in the next Congress. Israel il,
the present Collector OF Customs at Port
land, Me-, was defeated in a second
attempt 10 get into Senator Hamlin's
shoes. William ID. tried last week Tor
Senator Ramsays place; Cadwalluder c.
is at present endeavoring to head Oft
Matt Carpenter in Wisconsin,. and The
possible" William b. was ia Tor con.
linuanco in the place of Charles sumner
The inst three aIe brothers from Maine,
and The last is : distant relation Il is
a little singular that this family should
want 10 m0nopolizg the United States
Senate while they declare themselves
anti monopolists.
Ii is. indeed, q royal family" which
can produce four men OF such eminent
ability that they may aspire TO The highest
positions which can be disposed of by
State. There is probably but one other
family in The country which has produced
a like number OF eminent characters,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

Tie annual meeting Of the Maine
Board Of Agriculture VIII be held al The
Town Hall in Waleryil.e Oh Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday. Feb. 10th.
18th and 18Th, 1870. The time will be
occupied with lectures. essays and dis
cusSiOns, and members OF Farmers Clubs
and farmers generally are invited 10 be
present and take part in the same. Il
has been deemed advisable by officers Of
;he Maine D4irymeRss Association. 70
adjourn tbsir meeting previously called
iol the sta-llth o. tbs month, TO the
same days OF the meeting OF the board.
IN order 10 receive the benefit of tho pa
pers and discussions before tia, body. a
lu!l attendance is earnestly solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
PRENII NS:

Au. person paying sil dues on the OXFORD
pFNeDEAT and ono wear in advance, will receive
steel plate engraving, representing the 'Cea-
teluIa. Az Gallery size, 9l XII Inches.
Any Derson seuinr rs Two urI- subscribers
aud 81 Tor advance subscriptions % the same, Will
receive q cOlorcd chrome representing the Gen
tennil Art Gaery, size l9N3s inches.
Any pCrsou sending rHEEE nCtr subscribers anu
st-s1 fcr advance subscription 10 the same VIII
rccui,. an Abbott Pocket Microscope, OF
"Cerl Microscope which maguiucs icoVo times
ANY pcl-0u sending Ten mr. subscribers and
81 WI receive Camera Ob-cura' which Will
reflect snv object upOu transparent slate or upon
piece of paper -o That an exact drawing oi q
hui,ding Bower an animal, person, or IN TACT,
any object can DC made.
1 Gosh commission win be given to those who
prefer Al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
0tfor0 Aemottat,
PARIS. MAINE, FEBRUARY ., 1875.
Newspaper Decisions

b. AUr pen CuWh0 who lakCs q paper &c sularly
ncm the ofIcC--N neither directed 20 his name or
another or whether b. has subscribed on not
js 20 -n0n-ihlC for tho payment
=. u person orders his paper discontinued,
bc Ir1st pay 8ll arrcarsgcs, or the Publisher may
continue 10 send x until PJymcnt = mado, and
collrci the whole amount, whether the pSper Is
take 10 lrufA Che Office or not
g IhcgCuTis have deridcd that rofUsius tO take
ueV -pSpcrs and periodicals from the poet office,
Or removing and leaving thTm uncalled for, l.
frt..0 fuciC Cvidcncc oi hlul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
Local agents.

The following persons are authorized Agcul 3
fog the oNFoEp DEMOCRAT. They will receipt
ioi I'd. 81 and attend % orders Tor Dob Work. Ad-
yc'isins and O. any ether matters which subscri-
beers may desire;
(ErerS Po-tlnaSter in Oxford COunty.)
Albany. J. o. iovCiov, Aniovcr. W. A. Bort
Nrl. Bethel, Z ls "a a Hsrsey, r. " " 0odhury
rroVuicll D IriBk BucS0et 3. n. DeCOs-
az. N. Atwood, tgvcburg. A. Z. Lewis, =. W.
MCht.r. .iCtl. 1io-. Wright 4. T. Blake
CraIlo1. Bcni Brooks; Greenwood. II. A. COffin
Hanover, b.. d. knapp Hebron, \. g.. Mhitman
Hiram T.. s. WadsWorth Mason, G.. ". Brown
MlNiro. L. 81. Park. OXFORD, Key. :. y. Lock
wood e.. p H1wkc- Peru, \. j. Hainc- Porter,
E. vs.. EcIlon. isaac /. French. kamtOrd, ". \.
Ahlol. D.. III. UutcMu>; sweden, II. sanders
s. " Waterford. =. VI. shaw, WoOd,t0rk. .. G,
Uou-hton franklin y Milton Plantations, 4. u,
Thornton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

ENGAGEMENT OF a BANGOR SINGER.
Miss Dora Wiley, SO lavorablY known to
the musical world OF this section, while
in Boston recently, was offered an en-.
gagement for years concerlizing by
MIR. Carlyle Petersilea, the pianist, upon
terms so catering she at once accepted,
the contract dating from the II inst,
She will sing at the Central Church.
Chelsea,and within the next three or four
weeks she will give concerts at Orouo,
Oldtown Bucksport, with The Penobscot
Quartette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

Merchandise of any sort, not weigh
ing more than four pounds, can now be
Sent " mail. For two cents one may
send package weighing quarter OF
pound from Maine 10 California, and
eight cents viii carry pound across the
cOptinenl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

--DEMoCRATIc DOCTRINE. The Roch.
ester Cuion, a leading Democratic organ
OF New York, quoting Senator Logan's
remark that he has heard more bitter
denunciation of Sheridan from Democrat
ic Senators, Representatives and news.
papers than he heard against JEFF Davis
from the same source,n adds:
This is very likely, because it is very
lust. Aud it is very just, because tie Of.
fence Of Sheridan IS thousand times
more repHgnant and fatal 10 civtl gouefn
nent than ,ras The offence Of JET. Doris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09
Congressional Notes.

The following new rule OF the House
OF Representatives was passed by two
thirds vote on Tuesday, after Il severe
paItizau wrangle OF seven OF eight days
duration.
Whenever \ question is pending before
the House the Speaker shall not entertain
any motion Of dilatory character. eX
cept one motion TO adjourn and one 10
fix the day TO which the House shall
adjourn; but the previous question on
the engrossment and the third reaCing OF
any bill or a Joint resolution shall not be
ordered during The first day Of It's con.
sideration, unless lhree-lourihs OF the
members present shall second the de.
mand provided this rule shall not apply
to House resolutions. and provided,
further. that it shall not apply 10 any
proposition TO appropriate the money,
credit or other property OF tue United
States, except the regular annual APPro
prialion bills
There is not doab. that this rule 10
made In the interest Of parliamentary
justice and fairness. Whatever is done
under il. the Republicans must bear The
responsibility. Its ultimate effect. It Is
TO be hoped, will defeat jols and facilitate
the transaction OF necessary business
On the adoption OF this rule Gen. Butler
alone. OF all Republicans, and Independ-
euts, voted nag with the Democrats.
Goodbye, Butler. Between the news.
papers and Democrats you'll fad downy
seat.
SCENE.
Wednesday, Feb. 4Ih.-BuIler called
the Civil Rights Bill 10 the House, and
succeeded 10 rCusing the ire OF the
Southern Democrats. Brown OF Ken
lucky resented; aud 10 aggressive and
unparliamentary language attacked But.
Ter. The Speaker asked Brown if his
language referred to any OF the HOUSE.
Brown said, ono" Brown then com.
pleted the sentence he was uttering. rs
follows: III was 10 desire 10 express
all that was pusiIanimous ia war. in
human in peace, torbidding 10 morals and
infamous in politics. | should cali 1t
"Butlerizing" At this point the House
was crowded with spectators. and the
excitement rose 10 red heat.
The Speaker declared that Brown had
not dealt with him in good faith. His
language was written out by the reporters
and motion was made by Hale OF n
Y. to bring Brown before the bar OF The
House to be publicly reprimanded by the
Speaker. There was also motion to
expel. The motion to consure was carried
by aid of the previous question. Brown
was then escorted By the Sergeant at
Arms 10 the Area in front of the Speaker
where he was formally aud publicly
censured. The vote by which this cen
sure was inflicted was purely partizan;
yeas l6I; nays 70.
As long as the manners OF the bully
and the plantation are allowed in Con-
gross, just so long the country must have
its peace threatened, and It's true interests
neglected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

Hon. Enoch Foster, Jr.. has our
thanks for documents also to S B.
Locke Esq. for like courtesies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-09

Tie managing editor of the Detroit
Free Pres, is Mr.. VIM. L. Quimby a
native OF Brewer. Me. Mr.. A. G. Boyn.
ton. the political editor, is a native of
Bangor.