davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
NEW YORK.
Dividing fhe SpOiIs,


New YORK, Nov. 20.-At conference held
on Saturday, at which Gov. Tilden and Lucius
Robinson, the Governor elect, were present, it
was agreed that Andrew FL. Green should be
appointed State Comptroller to succeed Mr.
Robinson. John Kelley will probably be ap.
pointed by Mayor Wickham to succeed Gree
ley as City Comptroller.
Billiards.
The billiard tournament opened tonight and
lasts nihe days. James Dion beat Cyrille Dyon
300 to 40; winners average 10 1923. Rudolphe
beat Slosson 800 to 297; winners average
10 1929.
The Franklin,
Passengers by the ster Courina, from Bermu-
da, who left ST. Thomas on the 10th, report the
franklin still there. Her officers allow no
communication with the shore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Large Fire in Cambridge.

ing on Bridge street, East Cambridge, owned
by John Leighton of Boston and occupied by
John Clark as furniture mandatory, and
Page g. Cove as cheese factory, was burned
tonight. Loss 100000. Partly insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 20.-Evening-Money market
in moderate demand at 8 q per cent. on CALL clos
ing at 4 per cent; prime to good paper q q 7 per
Sterling Exchange is dull and firm at 1872 for sixty
days and 1874 for demand.
Gold quiet and steady throughout at 1893 "a 1O95
Carrying rates to per cent and for borrowing af
The Clearances were SIG, 59s,OOO The customs re-
ceipts to-day were $352,000. Treasury disburse-
ments S53,00O. Steamer Baltic arrived yesterday
brought $3.50, 900 in gold coin and $350,OO0 in silver
bars.
Governments are a fraction higher and strong. In
State bonds Mo- long Is sold at 1851 q 1851 and Dist
Col. 3-65s at 683
The following were the closing quotaIlons of Cow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
Dali Times in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 20.-Business is at a
standstlll on account of the unsettled state of
politics. Many large orders are held back and
merchants are afraid to increase their stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
New York Stock and Money Market,

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OO0 bush cornmeaI to g
W. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
MARRIED..

In Gorham, Nov. IS, by Rev. E. W. Hutchinson,
Oanl d. Edmonds and Miss Louisa M. Gerry, both of
Gorham. ~
In Harpswell. Nov. II, VIM. G. Condor and Miss
Jane S. Pennel both of Harpswell.
In Bewdon, Nov. IL, Geo. Il DOYLE and Miss Mar
tina S. Adams.
In Upton, Oct. 20, Bennett Morse of Grafton and
MISS JeIusha A. Peasey of Upton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
DIED.

In this city, Nov. 49, Mrs. Nelley j. wife of Miles
Blake, aged % years 10 months.
Funeral services Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
at No. IL Oak street.
In Saccarappa. Nov. 10, Mr.. Eben N. Cousins aged
70 years months. s0
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at IL o'clkl
In Windham, Nov. 10, Mr.. Samuel Small, aged 81
years II months. Ne'N -
In Harpswel Nov. 10, Henrietta L. Snow aged
AZ years.
In West Sumner, Nov. 8, Herbert L.. son of VIM.
II. Field, aged Is years months y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwRNTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF S1GNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Nov. q. Il A. M.))
For New England.
northeast winds, falling barometer, stationary
emperature, cloud and rain, except at western
Stanons, northery winds and rising barometer
Gantlonary Signals continue from Cape May
to Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsuIps

Miniature Almanac. ......NOvember Fl.
Sun RISES. ......6 80 High water. ..... 245 PM
Sun sets. ......"...4.33l Moon sets...... 910 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
Providence Prin, CIo,b. ma,ke,


PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 2O-fhe Printing
cloths market quiet and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
Foreign Exports,

LONDON. Bark Major-1O9,l4 gals refined oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOST EVERYBODY ,Nows.

Zone thing most everybody knows,
1 That BOYS are " CIotAea'' from head to feet, l
\ In '.Nezo York .styles'' at GEORGE FENNo's, J
Corner Of Beach and Washington Street,
Boston.
sep21 dtdec1l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
SPOKEN,

Nov Is, Shinnecock N 40 miles, sch Georgia, Rob
ertson, from CadIz tor New York
Nov IT. lat AZ OF, lon 60 81 sch Etna from Stettln
for New York.
No date. lat 4s 90 lon as. brig Brown, Foster,
from Greenock for Matanzas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21

1t is said that General Sheridan has urged
expedition on the part of the returning board.
and the work will be hurried through as soon
as possible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21
REALIZED, ASSETS,
$3,3O8, 824.86.
Statement of the Realized Assets
of the COpmany

On property valued at over S5,0OO,00O,
being First Mortgages on unincum-
bered Real Estate in the city OF Phil
odaInhia qeQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-21

The Canvass Shows the Election of the
Whole Republican Ticket but the Gov
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
TO ADVERTISERS,

1t is safe to say that there will be
ff'y thousand strangers in Memphis
during the next four or five days They
are already arriving in large numbers.
Most of these visitors combine business
" tn pleasure, and vii avail themselves
OF the occasion to purchase a large
amount Of goods. A large edition of
the APPEAL will be issued to morrow
a1d Tuesday, and on WedL esdsy we
will double our regular circulation, as it
will require that number to supply the
demsud. Hence cur business men
should avail themselves Of this occass on
to make known their localities and va
rious busine occupations. Many Wis
itors will remsin in the city during the
entire wees, and as nearlyevery citizen
resds the morning papers, business men
will consult their interests by advertis.
log extensively. OF course such
policy will rebound to
the interest Of the APPEAL,
but by so dling advertisers will in q far
greater ratio incresss their profits.
They have had this proven by expert
eJcs many. times over. The APPEAL
has given la-ge space, both in its edito-
al and local departments, free of
charge, in mskiDg known the proposed
celebration. We have lRbOred zsslously
for the success OF Mardi Gras this year,
and to attract visitors from other sec
tions who otherwise would not come
among us. During next week Memphis
will b3 honored with thousands Of stran-
gers, and business men Of every branch
Of trade should avail themselves of 30
favorable an occasion to make known
their business. Our circulation to-mor-
row AID on Tuesday will be large; and
the APPEAL Of Wednesday, mammoth
sheet Cf forty columns, will contain full
reports Of the festivities, and will have
an immense ciIculstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
A Bogus Lord,

BUFFALO, February 2l.-Some five or
elk weeks ago distinguished parsonage
installed him. elf at the Tiff house, rep
re5endng himself to be q son OF toe
brother of the earl OF Devon, and pre-
sumpt;ve heir to the title He regis cred
himself and went by the name OF Hugh
COurtensy, which is the family name.
The foreign gentleman had more OF the
manner ard wit Of sn overgrown boy
than anything else; but the assumed IT,
tie to1k, and he became the rage with
Delaware avenue society. AT first he
declined to be Introduced to some Of our
first families, because they had sold
leather ETC., but finally condescended to
be liQniZad by them. The crash has
come, however, and Mr.. Courtenay is
to-day in jail for false pretences in swim
ding the Tiff house to the amount Of
three hundred and twenty five dollars.
The latest Developments prove his preten-
sions utterly false. Among other things,
he had shown an album with verses that
he pretended were written by Miss Alice
Longfellow, with whom he intend cd
marriage. A letter received from Henry
w the poet, chsracteriLes the who,e
story fabrication, and letter from the
British consul at New York also thor
oughly exposes the fellow as fraud. 1t
Is now supposed that the self-styIed heir
presumptlve had been valet in the
earPs family First families here who
have male much Of him are now rather
disguised and sheepisE1 about the matter,
and his appeals TO them for assistance
End no response. The Looie foreigners
cssh capital, when arrested, was seven
Seuts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
THE CARNIVAL.

Grand as have been the Mardi- Grss
festivities on fJrmer occasions in Mem.
pbis, they will be dwsrfed into insig-
nificance by the demonstrations on
Monday and Tuesday next. The in
fucements TO our country friends to he
present are great, and we are rej1iced to
know that they will flock TO Memphis
in great multitude We agree with a
cotemporary 10 the opinion that Eve
do not have enough holidays, and the
holidays we have are frequently so only
Ia name. The average American spends
his life in an esger effort TO become
wealthy rapidly, and the feverish ex-
element OF speculation is frequently
only exchanged in later years for utter
prostration of mind and body; with a
continuous strain upon his nervous sys-
tenn, AID with every faculty constantly
at work, he really smssses less
wealth than the slow and sure
European who allows himself some
repose and some enjoyment. We
therefore believe in holidays. We
believe ia rest for body and mind, and In
div5rting our thoughts for while into
Othsr channels than thCss of every day
liie." We can pr0mise our friends from
thu surrounding country who visit
Memphis on the occasion of Msrdi Gras,
a day Of innocent mirth and enjoy
ment, and night IN which History,
POsy and Imagination will unite to
dazzle and delight the beholder. Those
who have seen these festivities cannot
how they can be improved,
but they will discover that the carnival
Of Tuesday next will surpsss in gran
deur anything which the Imagination
can depict. Memphis will receive visit
ors cordially and treat them Hospitality.
There will be room enough and enter
tainment sufficient for all the large
crowds which the river and railroads
will bring to the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY GO, 1875.
THE SOUTH DEMOCRATIC.

II the Democratic party triumph In
the next State elections, the south will
cast a solid vote for the Democratic
nominee In the approaching Presiden-
tisl election. The Radicals are asking
Themselves the cause Of this condition Of
affairs. We can tell them. At the close
Of the war, had the Republicans pursued
q generous, msgnsnimous policy, the
southern people would have forgotten
defeat and pecuniary ruin in loving
admiration for the msgnanimity of he
conqueror. But the Republican party,
in the pride aud insoleDce Of its power,
thought TO crush The intelligence and
worth of the south, and permanently
control the electoral vote Of cur action
by placing the negro under the tuition
and leadership Of the northern carpet
Dagger, and giving him the preponder-
adng vote Of that section. To this end
1t disfra1chised the white intelligence,
and lifted the black ignorance and bar
bsrism ID political supremacy, CT sought
to do 80 at least, In every State but one
Of the south, resorting to the most obi
Gus weapons OF the tyrant and usuTpsT
TO effect its nefariou, Obi ct. There was
no Necessity" for this at the time
and couIf have b Ell no EXCUSE,
for il at any time, except as the re-
tention Of ill-gOtten power is al
ways deemed q necessity by those
who WELD it, and is ever held as an ex-
cuse for its own tyrsnnous exercise.
Had the Republican party been half
way liberal toward the south, its liber-
ality would have been accepted as mag
nanimity, and 1t would have been 10
difficult task for it to retain political su-
premscy in that section. But it con-
temptuously flung its opportunity aside,
and jsered at every attempt Of the south
ern whites to assert their manhood and
Independence, until black ignorance
and thieviDg carpetbsgism be-
came a stencil in the northern nos
tril, and the better class Of R1publi-
can journals began to echo the senti-
ments Of the Democratic press as to thu
true condition of things in the south.
A lost opportunity is never regainedr
and both Motion and BiaiGe see ii, and
know that the only hope of continuing
the Republican party in power, is to
keep up Il spirit of sectional snimosity |
which first gave that party life, and |
viii hOut which II Would no q hidaOua
corpse to morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
4 PIueky wO man.

When Patrick Cabill was arrsigned
before Justice Delmer, in Brooklyn the
other day, his wife Mary said that he
abandon ed Der and her two children in
Ireland twenty years age. After their
marriage there he lived with her four or
five years, aud then he took little trip
to EngisUd. She received letter rom
him, saying that he was going to Amer
lea, and tina che would see him no
more. She did not believe his story,
ard went to En- and to search for him.
She ascertained that he had sailed for
America, and, taking her two children,
followed him, goirg TO and from the
principal cities. Year after year she
worked her way iuquiring, until last
week she heard that her husband was
living at Hamilton avenue and Henry
street, Brooklyn. She called on him,
and he greeted her with considerable
affection. kissing her and the child that
remained to her, one having died last
summer. Patrick wss living with an
o her woman, to whom be says he is not
married. He had smassed a considers
b fortune. He pleaded guilty to absn-
dOnment, but is 10 be trieC fer bigamy.
T NetU York VOJLd 23d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
DEMOCRATIC RERoRM

The Radicals ia congress throw every
possible impediment in the way of re-
form, aud then ask where is the bosste d
reform promised by the Democrats? It
required time to cleanse the Augean
sIstles, aud IL will take time to reform
The corruptions which flowed from four
teen years Of Radical rule. But the
Democrats have brought about many
reforms. The Jackson Miss Clarion
slows that among the reductions which
have been, or will be, made In the ma
tiCnsl government expenditures by the
Democratic house Of req resentatives,
are the folio wing: 81, 1000 ono on the river
aad barbor bill, $4,000 on public
buildings, 100000 on Notifications,
s., 600 600 on the legislative, executive
and Judicial bill, 81, 100000 on internal
revenue, and 50 on through all the
bills. The Committee on the inter.
nal revenue bureau made sweep-
Ing reductions. The number Of eslIec-
tors ire TO be r, duced from 1871 to los, ma
King a saving Of $3.50, coo. 1t Is decided
10 abolish tie ten supervisors, making a
saving Of @iS5, goo, and to cut down
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26

gsugsrs, storekeePers, agents, etc, thus
wing $4,000 In the matter Of
stSmPs, printing, pspsr etc, $50 900
wa, saved; in all cut-town Of 81 ,056,-
900. II is estimate that the entire II
ductiOn will amount to $40 600 600 and
IS within 8 fraction Of what was re-
qulred to defray ell the expenses Of tho
government before the war. This looks
like business, and gives as hope that the
ma )rty will yet reclaim themselves
from the consequences Of the blunders
committed at the earlier stages Of the
session,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
The Corner on HofeIs in PorkonoIin.

CINCINNATI, February "A -Tne re-
ports circulated that the hotels In this
city intend charging increased rates
during the session Of the Republican
national convention, and thai rooms
have been disposed OF to spectators, are
untrue. Although a large number Of
Burnet house, Gibson house, ana other
commodatiOns are considered ample for
The wants of the convention, and no
difficulty has thus far been experienced
by delegates who have endeayored to
secure quarters. There will be no change
in the regular prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Hoifor tee BLACK Hills

DENVER, February 24.-WagOn trains
OF every description are constantly pass
ing heie bound for the gold fields. The
different parties as they pass along have
from two to twenty-five wagons each.
One party camped in town last night,
and one could see the camp fires of three
other trains on the prairies west of here.
Another Springfield party will start at
noon to-day, consisting OF seven wagons
and twenty men. In this party are
some of the best business men Uf this
town, aad they have better teams and
outfits generally than any who have yet
left here. The party is jubilant and will
see the hills in few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
The Suez Canal Pnrchn.o

LONDON, February 24.-In tie house
OF com mons this evening the m 4rquis OF
Harrington asked the chancellor OF the
exehequer question relating to the
suez canal shares. Ia reply, Sir Stat.
ford Northcote stated that Stokes and
M. de Lesseps We're in negotiation ia rs-
lation to q modification OF the sues ca.
nal dues. No notifications could oper-
ate until approved by the Khediye and
submitted ID the Porte aud nnaratime
powers interested. The negotiations
were progressing very sItisfactorilv. and
Mr.. Stokes would soon return to Eno.
land. 1t would bs announcement IN th,.
government to enter fuItrer into details
iOW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Disastrous Fire at CaseyViIIe, Ken.
IueLW

NASHVILLE, February ga fire at
Caseyviile, Kentucky, yesterday morn
ing destroyed twenty one houses, chiefly
unoccupied. The IS is incOnsiderAble.
A fire here this morning totally de-
stroye1 large warehouse owned by
Hudspeth 4 Co., aed occupied by Geo
II. S art. II was full of hay, q 3ur, corn
and lime. The loss on the building is
two thousand dollars; Insurance tit
teen hundred dollars. The loss on the
contents is probably nine thousand dol
lars; insurance ten thousand dollars
Ingle's icehCuse was damaged two thou
sand dollars; insurance four Thousand
dollars. Lindenschmidrs foundry was
slightly dsmayed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
A Batch OF Railway Accidents.

INDIANAPoLIs, February a AT
Greenville, Ohio, yesterday W. H. Ss-
bine, OF Cincinnati, in attempting TO
jump off of a train, WAS fatally injured.
AT the same place, VIM. Heath, q
brakeman, was killed while coupling
cars
AT Greenfield, Indiana, yesterday
Jesse Spray, a brakeman, was knocked
Offs train by projecting roof of the de-
pot, and killed.
In this city last night lhn 7. Pressly,
in attempting to jump off train, caught
his foot in the steps and was dragged
some distance, receiving severe iniuriee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Bald Mountain.


A person just from Bad mountain re.
ports that on Sunday last there was re-.
newal Of the rambling which was heard
In the mountain about eighteen months
ago. The rumbling noise was very dis
ttnctly heard and created considerable
apprehension ia the minds Of the people
living in the immediate vicinity OF the
mountain. 1t is faid that the religion
which Old Badly shook into the people
up there year before last has about all
oozed out, aud that they have pretty
generally returned to cussipg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Driven 20 mar bY Hnnt.

Mrs aud Miss Creamer, mother and
daughter, who had been arrested for
shoplifiiDg in Brooklyn on Saturday,
were before Justice Walsh on Mouday'
Mrs. Cresmer said, II am guilty. Judge /:
l took the silk" The justice I'D her
for the grand jury. The daughter plead
ed not guilty, and was Committed for
trial on Tuesday. Mr. Thorburn wished
to withdraw the charge against both of
the women, but the judge would not
permit him to do so. IL gems to be cor
coded that the women were driven to
tho theft ny want, and there is a disno-
sition to deal leniently with them. T Ne,g
York Sun 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26

An elderly gentleman with g grown
family took to wife u young and comely
woman who had been the nandmaid Of
his first wife. Subse quentIy the victim
OF an inexplieable vsgary, he left his
home. a p;otrsc.ed search for him re.
suited In fiudiL g a skel ton which was
supposed to De his, and the law, belIev-
Ing him dead, permitted the distribution
OF his estate among his wife and his
atural helrs. The homestead fell 10
her, and a younger soD, 10th 10 leave It's
roof, proposed TO It's mistress, his fathers
widow. For ten years they lived in an.
disturbed hsp 3iness, bat the other dsy
the old gentleman returned from a trszss
about lie world TO find his wife conVsyS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Alarming Illness of the Sultan OF Tnr.
kew.

LONDON, FebfuIy 24.-The Times
has received a letter from Pera com
mentiGg on the sultsD's recent indispo.
sition. The writer says that most omiu-
Gus rumOrs were spread about az to the
gravity of the eUl ans Illness, aud
speculation was atioat as to what the
people might be looking forward to
SHOULD affairs come to the worst. The
sultan's scheme about altering the order
OF accession to the throne seems to have
been abandoned, and the heir is not the
sultan's eldest sou but his brother, Mo.
hommed MOIat Effsndj.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
PRE8IUm COTTON.
5000 Premium.-.-COttOn for the
Centennial,

DL ANTERS intending to compete for the
] $1,000 premium offered by the Memphis
Cotton Exchange for the BEST BALE OF
COTTON, product of 1875 amt raised in the
district trading with Memphis, are reminded
that the time Tor making entries will close
March /, 1875. Entries may b. made through
any of the following-nam subscribers TO
the Premium Fund" Day & Proudfit, Pet
tit d simpson, Sledge, Mckay & Co, j. & j.
steele & Co., FEM, Babb, Pearce, Suggs & Co.,
Stewart, Gwynne q Co, Porter, Taylor & Co.,
q. 7. Curtis, g. Falls & Co., W. b. GaIbreath q
Co., Ely, Harvey & Richardson, T. u. Haynes
q Co, Brooks, Nicely & Co., billiard & Coffin,
Gage & Fisher, j. K Goodwin & TO A. NJ. Scar
brough Co., Scheduled, Hanauer a co.,
GoOdlett & Co., Heron. Common q Co., J. w.
jefferson Co., ]. H. Martin, Guy, Mcclellan
& Co., Il. M. Apperson & Co, StIatton 4 Well
ford, Hill, Fontaine & Co., NJ. L. Meacham &
Co, A. G. Treadwell q Bro, Clarke, johnson
d Co, Estes, Fizer q Co., &. A. Eckerly q , TO-,
Moore, Emery q Co, E. r obart 4 Co, B. Bay
liss, J. T. Farga on d Co., Brown d Stratton, +.
NJ. White & Co., Al Roach & Co. For further
Information address JOHN 8. TOOF,
dAw Sup't Memphis Cotton Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-26
Fatal ARRAY with Cotton-rhieves.

NEw ORLEANS, February "a Last
night gang Of cotton thieves attempted
to plumber the cargo of the ship Indiana,
now loading at post No. 80, first district.
They entered the hole Of the ship with
empty SACKS and a tie-cutter, and had
opened five bales of cotton and removed
some twenty sacks to the levee, when a
sailor named Sidney Tarbox awoke, and
gave the alarm. The thieves fired, kill
ing Tarrox instantly, and thea escaped,
firing several shots at the vessel to deter
pursuit. There we're nc police present,
and no arrests We're made. TarbOX is
native of Bath, Maine, aged twenty
four years