davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
SALES At AUCTION.
-rUNis JOHNSON. Aucr1oxEER.
A. old stand 81 Nassau 81.

SALES AT AUCTION.
"A. 'o'.S,os "a .ssd hHssnoSssn S..sss 7.
sHERrrrs SALE or CARRIAGES
on THIS DAY wEDxEsDAY. NAY -. AT IL
rsRs &Sb roSY irsr%at.foxs
Hooker ofNcw Haven; top and top Bugges and Road
ny WOOD. BROS. BREWSTER. .DusEyBuEy AND
4, ss, s.s' s rA'son' with ssSp Mp 6 cSs SSn Sheriff
r. Dopcr Deputy.
n. old sssad ~ Nassau st.
o. THIS PAY cwEpSEsDAy); Msy 2s a. loss e,ssst
AT THE PRIVATE REsiDEScE ayi WEST 18th ST.,
COMPRISING FINE CARVED ROSEWOOD rARLoR
ps as sys n. s"ss sna ar
leather Beds Pillows and soscrs black walnut Secretary
"s Room nne o a AK
.or,ment Of Kitchen Utensils, &C. By order Of H. O..
On TIlgRspAy; May g, A. II o'clock.
ApAiSlsfSAroR'S1 1oRs SHIs srooK ok oAkHiA'h FAC
Elegant c 81 ;d' ~ y: wrse ass A. r. tho
to close tho estate Of the late Arthur Bell
On THURSDAY. May as, At y o'clock,
o,r.r g on, % s'Issscsm 50 Ss,sr AVN
National, Dsyi.. Boedicsss, Tslman and others
''' Three ei.ran. carrom Billiard Tables
N
~ sale tomorrow "Wednesday, morning commencing as
No ico WEST a$D ST MAR 9TH AZ. -MAGSitIcExr
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. RARE AND Costly
WORKS OF ART COMPRISING IN ALL fER s3s,ooo
worth Household Goods. bv cata!ogue;-
sirli.nt tolfea r,anotores. sssinway and Windsor.
= superb satin Parlor Snits.
2clegant rosewood kta-cies
elegant Mnnte Sets.
- choice bronze Figures
20 pieces Of Parian Statuary
15 windows Lace Curt aims.
- Brussels and ingrHin Carpets
30 fine Oil PnEtings best aftista
= elegant Cabinets.
elegant Library bookcases
elegant Library Tables.
. In lies Secretaries and Bookcase combined
: Easy Chairs. Turkish style
Muc Boxes best Paris makers.
IL elegant Bedroon suits. complete In black walnut
~ curled hair and spring Mattresses
- Pillows and Bostcrs
10 elegant black walnut Rockers
~ Bedroom Chairs TO match.
= black walnut Lounges.
elegant Bedroom and Paror Clocks.
elegant black walnut Bullets
superb Extension Tables
"a black walnut dinng Chairs
china Dinner and Tea sets.
rasloss uns Pitchers. Forks
Knives, Spoons. Glassware. xc
Also basement aud servants Furniture foar months
RThis Is the largest sale Of the Sa,.
posti G, regardless Of weather. LUKE FlTXGEEALD
Auctonecr n. B-competcnt men to PACK ship goods
city or country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

"A Hf SALE
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING. al the
Clinton Hall sa!crooms.
second and last evening sale
Of the important collection Of
Paintings belonging TO General
James Inrimer Graham.
Tbs MeSsrs. LEAvIrT. Aucticne<rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 81.


HORSES. CARRIAGES. 80.
"A Two LIGHT LASpaUs Sds. 8: ENTIRELY NEW.
vIcropIA. LATEST s1si sTYr.E. sen
dSSPfi dsSpSiiET II rIIr IX dSo6 Hsi5 SEpEE SsSsSs
hEeGAST BAsoDcIEs AND An cns FAX rnAEroxs
Top roes..S, and no top %.d., pSnS xaIas rnass0nA
Saddles "ns 81 SS!as'' v4s 'rhssEfL A. ff KrARxEy
Ito and IL East 18th It.
At HALF c0sT-BEAUTIPUL EXTENSION SHIFT
"A Ing tsp light rh.eon seats iour light single
% r n"s IL rsSx he's. civ oP wo
corner sid s. and ith Nv
A FiXE iOT OF HARNESS TO BE SOLD CHEAP
save e H ii"sk ns
BARTLETT. 6a Warren corner College place.
Iir nockfwAys ys.y sa,d $50 ur psroT wAcoNs
se.s kockawsy Si25 one cutnder onehors Rockaway.
saa.: easala Coach: slso top and basket rhseions.
s.S and Sss
s''e- ''''' w WILLIAM H. GRAY. 20 and ~ woo.,crs
A $40 CASH Will. BUY THE most ELEGANT
sdcs Turnout IN the city consisting Of beau.Iiat tay
% @ , sna ss msaned nn@ scnns s & %
knd all harness and good under saddle handsome top
tzs month private stable Xo. Is West a7sI
AT JAMES FLyXNs CARRIAGE FACTORY ne
"A v. sids bar l. sther Barges soth
4 n tNTRA FINK pony PiiAETON. LEATHER TOR
"A with lamps; city built $3.50 81 christcpherst
A Tor Pony rilAEiox, CITY BUILT, SIDE eur.
"a tsns and lamps stylish carriage; SIGO
les West Ish -. near 7th Az.
4 SECOND HAND DoG CART. ny 3. o. IiAM: TWO
~ <srbsr Road Wagons city made doctors Phaston:
rs.ees ie~ a. Kepcsisory corner Hudson and 18th
A SECOND HAND TOP BAKERS WAGON. 0Nk
~ fsrrss ~ .rocers wavcn. Business WAGON Butcher
pa-isary. iIuason aud Isth SIS. -
4 THREE STORY BRICK srABLE TU LEr-IN
~ Wa tsst, eight stalls. Inquire Of UsTRANDEK :yl
tsna a.
a Two. ruSy BriLr HORSES: TwO LARGE
"a ersh ierses so. 49, $40 si2s H cansl st.,
A -FOH SAIL. si.yEN HORSES FROM 2 TO
"a. syesrs old. trial allowed sold cheap: work for
fhsm. 3r' 'sFsnd = near Mot.
4 -io BUSINESS wAsOss. sso 10 sI75 F0a Ex'
sefi.lns depot wnd coscry Wagons At Wagon Manafac
tarv. ~ Srriag ~
4 CLOSE MATCHED rEAM 70. SALE-TOGE TIER
- WITH tsr and Harness: nll hgst Address
HENDERSON. - Wet 2ssi ..
4 rTLL srEsNc SHIFTING TOR BusiGY SHAFTS
"a and pole e'ty made aharr~in ~ West 9Th Vt.
4 HARoAfN-SEo Will. Buy AN hLEGAXT Ex-
~ tension isp rhae.n oc and shafts: ionr
tous. t~sy March: double harness 500
rfshe tniscr.its pla it, -. Also
a. srfinr fun, rhact"n. So = css sfs'Irst ns.nf.
a. a ~AchlfIcE-TD PoSY PiIALTON ONE
~ st4ehsr head Wagon also horse. I5is hands
yenf~. stylish hr~u g. aud raialc
lsa. ntr .ore trttiAx 'ti1ih record ~ ID Harness.
AZ. fs2 Nest alta -.
a ron sAt.n rnt<r--fvrE ivR~E~. srirtBLE
N. trur2. business. s's' bo~crs.
A rAkk rhAtToy. WIN sIIisliNu 1OP; WILL
n sest ~ person. Apply ~ West i3sh u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-24

visiting Pas invited inspect The English
JONES Boulevard les Cspucincr. directly
site Grand Hotel who has extensive stock Of fancy
gold and sclo,. De sinking Engraving Visiting md Mons
Carts: Dressing Case~. Travelling Bayr. solid leather
Trunks Pcrnmery Brushes Jrwclry. Gloves, voIetisnd
ers' tsiasse~ London. IN Gold square RoRcntsI
, 1876-03-30
News Items.

They send men to the insane asylum
from Walla Walla for selling whiskey to
Indians.
The latest rage of the Vancouver girls
is stills. The boys are complaining
that the girls are out of their sphere.
Tuesday of last week, as Edwin Smith
and a son of George Shombrook, of
Coles valley. were crossing the river at
that place in skiff. it foated against
the ferry rope and was thrown over
Mr.. Smith was drowned, and the boy
only saved his life by the utmost
presence of mind.
4 ragged tramp who had footed it
through the rain and mud from Port
land to Albany, walk into Barr & Co.'S
music store and asked if he might open
a piano. Permission being grentsa, he
sat down and to the astonishment of all
present played with the fines. expression
Beethoven'5 "Sonta Fathetique.
The Idaho Statesman declares that a
mountain of caltareous earth, know az
chalk, of the white variety, exists near
Horseshoe Bend. Payette valley. Spec
linens left at this office show it to be a
superior quality of the kind known to
commerce. and enough of it is piled up
down there to chalk the chins Of all the
loudmouthed politicians in the universe.
Floating hotels are the latest novel
ties at the fisheries on the Columbia.
The Historian says that Cottrell's will be
removed to Tongue Point for the season
of 1876. Mr.. Cottrell has made arrange
ments for keeping abodt sixty regular
boarders. His rooms with 40 berths,
and tables to seat 70 persons, will be
active places when the fishing season
opens.
The Fishermen's building Association
OF Astoria has Incorporated; duration
perpetual; capital stock. $1,000; shares
500 each: object, the carrying on and
building of wharfs, warehouses and other
buildings in the city of Astoria. In
corporators, Chas. Langren, Chas.
Brown. Thomas Dealey, J. Einberg.
John Mccain.
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE..
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

VA HEREAS THE COMMISSIONER CT THE
w General Land Office. III letter dated July
8,.lS74, ordered that the lands in Township %
North. Range East, in the district of lands for
sale at OLYMPIA, W. T., should be withheld
''from disposal IS agricultural lands until the
non mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas, Charles
Wells, of King County, W. T., Attorney-in-fa fact
of Pleasant b Kennedy, made homestead entry
for land in said Township and Range viz: for
y 4 of n. W. L of Section 26 and now makes
application to make final entry of said land,
and has filed in this office his affidavit declaring
that there is not within the limits of said land,
TO his knowledge, any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit and that said land is essential
ly non-,nineral land.
Now, therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court,
at his Office i'll Seattle. King County, W. T.. on
the 25th day of April, A. d. 1876, beginning at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at which place and time all
persons having interest in the matter OF the
character of the above described land are re-
quired to appear and there and then to present
such evidence as may serve to fully establish
the character of said tract OF land
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Land Office ut Olympia, W. T., this
Sd day of March, A. D.. 1876.
J. T. BROWN, Register.
CIV ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1876-03-30
guset Sound 1ispatell.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

The PROPOSED New JAIL.-The
plans and specifications of the
proposed new Jail for this coun-
ty have arrived from Portland
and are now at the Auditors Of
fee. From them we find the
following particulars: The pro-
posed Jail is to be 35x46.5 feet,
two stories high, and is to be of
brick with stone foundation
and a concrete floor 16 inches
thick. 1t will contain 20 cells
10 on each floor. These cells
will be in the center ofthe build
ing and will open into corridors
at the side, the corridors on the
lower floor opening into the Jail
or's room, which occupies the
whole front of the building. The
stairs leading to the second story
open from the jailor's room and
the cells upstairs are arranged
precisely as in the lower floor.
The total cost Of the jail will,
we fear, exceed considerably the
sum authorized to be expended.
, 1876-03-30

THE MILITARY COMPANY. "A
preliminary meeting was held
last evening in Yesler's Hall to
take action in regard to forming
a company of militia totake part
in the celebration of the Centen-
ial. Capt. Hill was voted into
the Chair, stated the object the
meeting and, on motion, the rolls
were opened and a number of
names of those willing to join
were entered. A sufficient num-
ber hare enrolled to ensure the
success Of the organization. The
meeting finally adjourned until
Saturday evening, at which time
those desirous Of joining the
Company are requested to be
present. The organization will
then be completed, officers elect
cd, committees appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws, etc,
and Il requisition made on the
Governor for arms and equip
ments
, 1876-03-30
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

n@- Yesterday morning about
5 o'clock, some malicious per-
son fired a revolver through a
front window into the Univer-
sity boarding house, at present
occupied by c. d.. Emery. The
weapon was held SO close to the
window that it scorched the sill
and the ball passed through a
pane of glass and lodged some
where in the room, but has not
been found. What was the OBJ
ject of the person does not ap-
pear, but it is presumed that it
was merely a piece of malicious
, 1876-03-30

JEW CLOTHING DEALER" All. mine
friend. dot coot fit you yoost SO goot az
as never was. You wash yoost mate for
te coat"
THE sleeves are too long"
"Ah, dot sleeves will shrink un6
shoost pc right"
Its tight under the arms
=" 1t will stretch in two days. All, if
you could yoost stand pack Of yourself.
and see how goot you looks py yourself
in dis coat any more, you would dickle
yourself in de ribs, und I let's you have
him for twenty-five dollars if you don't
say nodings to nopody, und I only
makes shoost seventy-five cents on it.
No, not one cent less
81 don't want it,
NOW, you shoost look at dot coat
agsir'; you shaE have him vor twenty
dollars. und 1 goes mitout eading nod
ding to-day. Stop! now vat you give
me for dot coat?'
L Ten dollars"
"Den dollars. Now you tink In
Won tam fool leedle! You dor't want
dot coat! Say, look a leedle again,
Hold on! I dell you vot do. You
elf vifdeen tollar for him."
"Non'
stop, den. YOU dake him vor den
tollar. und I dell you, mine frient, 7
don d make vifdeen cents on dot coatf
can stand id if you can, but you say
nodding apout id. und 7 won't. 1
should pc glat to haf you call again very
soop some dimes. (Toot tay."
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE..
To all Whom 1t May Concern:

XNHEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office, in letter dated July
1874, ord cred that the lands in Township 23,
North. Range 5 East. in the district of lands for
sale at Olympia, ". T., should be withheld
IRON disposal as agricultural lands until the
non-mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established And, whereas, W. P. Smith
of King county. W. T., who made home stead
entry for land in said Township and Range viz:
n 4 of W i, S W Il of S W 4, of Sec s, and
lots and of Sec II, now makes application to
make his final entry Of said land, and has filed
in this office his affidavit declaring that there
is not within the limits of said land, to his
knowledge, any coal or other valuable mineral
deposit. and that said land is essentially non-
mineral land
Now. therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court
at his office in the city OF Seattle, W. t. on the
22d day of April, A d. 1876, beginning at l
O'Clock P. NJ, at which place and time all per-
sons having interest in the matter of the char
acter of the above described land are required
to appear and there and then to present such
evidence as may serve to fully establish the
character of said tract of land.
Given under our hand at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. T., this 14th
day of March, A. d. 1876.
j. 7. BROWN, Register.
4w ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1876-03-30
N OTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

UTHEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office, in letter dated Ju-
ly Sth, 1871, ordered that the lands in Township
% North, Range East, in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia. W. T., should be withheld
g from disposal as agricultural lands until the
nonmineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas, Charles Wells.
of KING County, W. II. attorney-in-fact of James
II. Rowden. made homestead entry for land in
said Township and Range, viz: for S, q of N. W.
!. of Section 26 anu now makes application to
make final entry of said land and has filed in this
Office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits of said land, to his knowledge,
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit. and
that said land is essentially ncnmineral land.
Now, therefore. in accordance with lnstruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said land shall be taken
hftore the Clerk of t he United States District
Court, at his office, in Seattle, King county, W.
T., on the twenty fifth day of April d 1876, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at which place and
time all persons having interest in the matter
OF the character of the above described land
are required to appear and there and then to
present such evidence as may serve to fully
establish the ,haracter of said tract of lane.
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia ". T., this
Sd day of March. A d. 1876.
J. T. BROWN. Register.
CIV ROBERT. g. STUART, Receiver
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE..

ySHEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PRoPOS-
d AIS are solicited from all persons interested
for furnishing all Materials and Building and
Completing Bridge across Cedar River, in
cordance with the specifications and plan now
at the office OF Eastwick Morris, over Messrs.
Phelps X Wadleighs' Market. Said proposals
to be publicly opened at the Auditors Office
on he first Monday in April. at O'Clock 2. NJ.
by the Board of Commissioners, they reserying
the right to reject any and all bids
Dated. Seattle. March l. 1876:
By order Of the Board of Commissioners of
King County. W. 7. NJ. S. BOOTH,
llnrl
, 1876-03-30
Notice..

II repairs of University Buildings as follows:
Repairing Front and Back Porches from bottom
of Columns down; repairs of Belfry and Roof;
replacing Foundation cf the Boarding House:
also, Painting the Buildings with two coats of
paint; the whole to be done according to soeci-
fications which may be seen at the University
in Seattle, at the Office of Territorial Auditor
in Olympia. Bids for Painting need not in
clufe materials.
Bids will be received up to the Goth day of
March, A. D. 1876, at o'clock p ". and are to
be directed to DR.. q V. Calhoun. President of
Board Of Regents, ENDORSED. Bids for Cniversi
ty Repairs. Payment Will be made, after the
work has been approved and received, in orders
on the Territorial Treasurer. Bidders will
gofern themselves accordingly.
". CALHOUN,
Prest. Board Of Regents.
Seattle, ". T., March A, 1876. Nv
, 1876-03-30

There is something very queer about
that Winslow business. The almost
voluntary capture" of the forger in
London; the fact that neither he nor
his family have money, his anxiety to
get to Boston, his confidence that he
will be acquitted, the alleged trepidida-
ton among certain Boston business
circles; the prompt payment of some of
the notes alleged to have beer forged
by him; all these lead us to expect some
strange developments when Brother
Winslow's foot is again on his native
heath of New England.
, 1876-03-30

is to choose Vice President by MAJOR
ity of the whole membership. Finally
lit is provided that no justice of tie
supreme court shall be eligible for cleo
ton as President or Vice President, un-
til the expiration of three years, after
they shall cease to hold Office.
The Committee on Ways and Means,
has set apart Tuesday for hearing ali
persons on tariff rates of duty on iron
and steel. The Committee on Ways
and Means, to-day made the following
changes iii Mcrriaon's tariff bill: To-
bacco, 40cts per pound; present duty
So; cigars. SO so per pound: present
duty So so with ad valoren of 25 per
cent; cigarettes, two dollars per pound.
WASHINGTON. March 22.--Caleb p
Marsh being sworn. testified: IN Mon
treal looked over the printed accounts
of my testimony; with one inconsider-
able addition it is correct. The addition
is that returned to the Secretary of
War after I had gone to New York
with Mr.. Evans, and requested the Sec.
retary to make the appointment of
Evans as postmaster. came to Wash.
ington in answer to note or request of
Mrs. Belknap. I came here and called
on her first she told me she had pre-
vailed on him to give me that appoint
ment. She said had better go and see
him. l did SO. Evans made his first
quarterly payment to me month or so
after our contract. The first remittance
made, was to Mrs. Belknap. Chair
man Hutton said the receipt of the Ex-
press company is signed by W. W. Beis
knap. Witness continuing surprised
and somewhat ;.disconcerted. Then
1 am very much installing; my
transaction was wi.t sez and can't exs
plain it if the package went to General
Belknap: SO far as know she was sur
prised at the present. I may have
said to Mrs. Belknap that she might ex.
pect present when she spoke Of getting
me the appointment. sent only one
payment to Mrs. Belknap; she died q
few months afterward; can't say when
the second paym mt was made, except
that it was about three months after the
first; half of it to the Secretary of War;
Witness made some payments to Bel
knap in person in New York giving him
bankpotes. He supposed Belknap un,
derstood where the money cam, from
without any conversation upon the sub
iect. Witness might have said to him..
here are $500 dollars or present of
money. In answer how he came to
make the present to Mrs. Belknap.
Witness replied that General Belknap
must have known the arrangement he
made with Evans, for he had asked the
Secretary to appoint Evans to his place
and the Secretary did so.
SAN Francisco, March 23.-Green-
backs $50 buying; sS74 selling,
SACRAMENTO, March 2y.--th9 Cow
ernor to-day signed the bill to punish
wife beaters by public whipping.
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PRO
Il POSALS are solicited from all persons in
terested, for the furnishing of all materials and
building and completing Jail" IN the CITY
of Seattle, in accordance with the specifications
and plan now on file in the Auditors Office.
Said proposals to be publically opened, at the
Auditors Office. en- the first Monday in kpril,
at . O'Clock, P NJ. by the Board of Commits
sioners they reserving the right to reject any
and all bids. By order of She Board of Commits
sioners of King County, W. T.
Dated, March l, 1876. NJ. S BOOTH,
4W Clerk
, 1876-03-30

PROBATE COURT.-In the Pro
bate Court this morning, Mr..
Mighill Maddocks was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
the late Mrs. Allentia McKeck-
ME, and filed his bond in the sum
Of $4,000. An inventory of the
property has been taken and it
toots up to about $4,000.
, 1876-03-30
IN BANKRUP ICY.

In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of Washington
Territory:
At Port Townsend, W. T., this 10th day of
March, A. d. 1876.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of Thomas Cranney,
of Utsaady, in the County of Island, and Terri
tory of Washington. within said District, who
has been adjudsed Bankrupt upon his OWL
petition by the District Court of said District.
SAMUEL D. HOWE Assignee of Estate
of Thomas Cranney, Bankrupt.
, 1876-03-30
NOTICE..
To all Whom it may Coilcern:

~HEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office, in letter dated July
Sth. 1914, ordered that the lands III Township
II North, Range East. in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, ". t. should be withheld
from disposal agricultural lands until the
non mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas, james Beg
ley, of King county. ". T., who made home
stead entry for land in said Township and
Range viz: S IL of y f Il, n IA of n Ia
and ) IA of n WI IA of SEC >, now makes ap-
plication to make his final entry of said land,
and has filed in this Office his atiidarit declaring
that there is not within the limits OF said land
to his knowledge any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit. and that said land is essential
ly nOn-mlneral land.
Now. therefore. i'll accordance with instr,Ic-
lions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, il is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk OF the District Co irt,
at his office in the City of Seattle, W. T.. on the
I'D day a April. A. d. 1876, beginning at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, at which place and time all per-
sons ha. ing interest in the matter of the char
acter of the above described land are required
to appear and there and then to present such
evidence AS may serve to fully establish the
character of said tract of land.
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Lard Office at olympia, W. T., this
l4th day OF March, A. D. 1876.
J.T. BROWN Register.
4w ROBERT G, STUART, Receiver.
, 1876-03-30

am- We are pleased to learn
chat Miss Louisa Coombs, who
has been dangerously ill for
some time past and about whom
serious fears were entertained,
is convalescent and is now con-
sidered entirely out of danger.
, 1876-03-30

D1ED.-In this city, at 9 o'clock
on the evening Of the 10Th inst,
of typhoid fever, Mrs. Allentia
McKecknie, a native of Maine
and an adopted daughter of Arad
Dudley, formerly Of Bradley,
Me-, aged about Al years. The
funeral took place on the Goth
inst.
, 1876-03-30

nA- An inventory has been
taken Of all the property, real
and personal, Of the late VIM.
Brown Of Freeport, and it is
found that his assets foot up to
nearly $1,000. The amount of
his Indebtedness has not been
definitely ascertained.