davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Miss Anna Dickinson will continue her performances
at the Eagle Theatre this week.
Mss Louise NJ. Pomcroy very successful In. TO
ronto last week, appearing as Rosand.
Miss Anna Dickinson been engaged by Mr. Daily
TO play at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre next fall
Miss Anna Boric will givo her annual concert on
Monday evening, April %, at ChcEcring Hall
Mr.. Joun Mccullough Will appear in .'rhe Gladator''
this week, and .'OthclloS will be soon repeated.
Professor Benjamin will gvo two carnival concerts
at Stcnway Hall next Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Heier's hat trick, his box mystery and his spiritual
marvos will continue to amuse aud instruct during tho
present week.
Nine. Ess por Will give q series OF eight recitals at
Sicinway Hall. beginning April 20, with selections
from the ancient masters
.Thc Man from America" 10 tho title of now sensa-
tona piece to be produced at Nblo's Garden on Mon
day evening with new scenery.
Mr. Jerome Hopkins new sacred opera, samuel"
will be produced OF tho Academy Of Music on May .
with chorus OF nearly 800 voices
Miss Marian Mordaunt Is slowly recovering from her
illness, and viii be probably able to resume her
engagements about the LIST Of May.
Miss Bessie Darling will appear at tho Eagle Theatre
on April % Julia IN s'fhc Hunchback,n and will
play Lady Macbeth during her engagement.
The Lexington Avenue Opera House will open Mon
day evening with "Unclo Toms Cabin" with Mss
Kate Singleton as Topsy and Emma Roony as Eva
SIR. Freeman, capital actor OF tho GcrmaDia
Theatre. will have his benefit on Monday night In
Benedia's amusing comedy, Tho Anectionatc Rela-
tves."
Tao Oratorio Society OF New York, assisted by tho
phiIharEsais Society, win perform Haydn's great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
7-------7------
THE STORM AT CHARLESTON.

OF WHARvES AND SUBMERGENCE OF POR-
TIoNs OF THE cITY-sULLIvAN's ISLAND US-
DER wATEn--RAILRoAD TRAFFIC INTER-
RUpTED
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHARLESTON, April II, 1877.
A severe wind and rain storm burst over this city
harbor about five O'Clock yesterday morning. which,
whilc not disastrous Its effects the gale of
September, 1874, when the wharves were badly dam
aged and the battery the water front was
washed away, yet during the short period which
II lasted was moro severe. Tho wind reached
lis maximum velocity at eight A. NJ, blowing
at that time lfty-fve miles hour-our miles an
hour more than In tho gale OF 1874. rho barometer
went down below twenty-nine inches Three OF the
principal wharvcs the eastern water front are
wrecked and have sustained damages TO the amount OF
$4,000. Several vessels in port badly thumpec
and two were crushed The bathing house of tho
battery partly washed away, and the bridge con-
Meeting 1t with the battery was completely carried
away. Tho keeper OF the house. with his wife and
two children, cut oil from communication
with tho land, and narrowly escaped drown.
ing In the gale of 1874 tho Same family
were placed in the situation and barely escaped
with thor lives. Considerable damage has been done
to tho houses throughout the city, and many Of tho
handsome gardens the side have been CON-
plctely killed by tho tide which covered the whole OF
that scctor, Snivans Island completely sub
merged and tho ferry wharf has been washed away
No trains by tho Northeastern Railroad arrived yes
tcrday, and as the wires down no Information
has been received OF damage In that drec-
ton. Considerable damage has been sustained
on tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Two trcscs are reported down in the neghborhood of
Rantowies station, and tho planters along the Cam
bahec report great loss Of crops by the flood No
trains arrived from or left for Savannah yesterday on
tho South Carolina Railroad between Charleston aud
Augusta and Columbia slight break Is reported
about eighteen miles from this city, and no trains
have arrived from either Augusta or Columbia The
damages sustained in Charleston and vicinity, SO far
as has been learned, amount to $150,0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
ILLICIT WHISKEY.

Deputy Revenue Collectors Jacobs and Glen made
q raid on an Illicit whiskey dstillery Friday night
ut No. e35 ourth avenue, Brooklyn. They found thirty
gallons OF rum and about seven hundred gallons Of
moasses mash In state OF ntaton. The still and
for the property appeared greet the officers The
latter destroyed the mash and took charge OF the
still
Terence Mccall, who keeps q small store on Montas
que street, near Furman was arrested yesterday ON
charge being interested the Illicit distilery, 70.
Gently sczed II No. 81 Raymond street. Mr.. Mccall
was released bail In tho OF So 900 70 await
animation before United States Wiuslow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
MR.. sCHNIEwIND, OF THE GERMANIA INsuR-
ANCE COMPANY, SAFE.
NEw YoRK Anrl II 1877

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Tho dispatches from 81. Louis OF to-day concerning
the burning OF the Southern Hotel state among tho
missing the name OF Superintendent OF Agencies
Mr.. Adolph Schniewind. Great alarm having been
caused by this statement to tho friends OF Mr.
Schniewind in this city and elsewhere, many OF whom
have called at our office Tor Information, wish
his baggage shown by dispatches received In this
city from him at five O'Clock tho morning oil tho
fire. We have also just received despatch frcm him
dated Cincinnati to-day tl4th) and have tclegraphed,
requested In the Associated Press dispatches,
surances OF his safety to Messrs. Drcsn, Darling
Co., propretors Ell the hotel.
Asking you to publish this in order TO aay the APP
prehensions OF many OF our friends
am. very respectfully yours,
CORNELIUS DOREMUS. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
DIDN'T WANT TO GO HOME.

As the steamship Neckar, bound for Bremen, left
her wharf at Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, German
residing in Bloomfield street, Hoboken who had been
a friend OIL jumped overheard and swan for tho
shore. boat put out to his assistance and speedily
rescued the man, who was proving himself an excel
lent swimmer He stated on reaching shore that he
gong back TO Germany ana that hc had
stopped board by accident alter the notice had been
given Tor all persons not passengers TO leave Tor the
eho...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
Indigo, CIV
DEDICATION OF A CONVENT.

The newly established Convent OF tho Sacred Heart
OF Jesus, at Sag Harbor. L. l., will be formally ded
Gated to-day, by Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin, OF
Brooklyn. The seminary for tho education Of young
ladies will be under tue direction OF the French Sisters
Of the Order oil tho Sacred Heart who recently arrived
from PARIS Tor tho purpose VI establishing convem
school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
CONFIDENCE MEN CAUGHT.

Detective Mulvcy and Eoundsman Cosgrove, OF tho
Twcnty-scvcnth precinct, yesterday arrested Isaac
Vail, alias simmons, ana Henry II. Martini alias Fred
Douglas. for cndeavoring TO vlctmize respectable
aged gentleman who passing through Park place.
The prisoners said 70 be- we'll kaown condolences
mUcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
BOARD OF EXCISE.

During the past week tho Excise Commissioners
havo granted twenty seven applications for licenses
and received for tho same tho OF 81 $50 The
total number OF licenses granted by Board date
Is d SOL und tho whole Of money received v
s7l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

During tho past vesk there were l,eo2 birlha -
stil births, LOO marriages and soa dsAthA
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
Probate Court,

Pn1Lo HERsEY, Judge-B. p. FIELD, Register
The following business was transacted at the May
Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED ON ESTATES OF
Ann c. Warren, late of Islesboro, Samuel Yea zie
Administrator; Hannah Ellis, late of Thorndike,
Miles S. Staples, Executor; Joseph l.. Havner, late
Of Belfast, Joseph l.. Havner, Administrator; Eli
Vickery. late OF Unity, Clarssa Nickery, Admins
tratrN; Henry Gardner, late of Northport, Sarah
K. Gardner, Administrators; Abigail Doten, late of
Freedom, Jacob Doten, Administrator.
GUARDIANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Libbcy over
minor heirs of Henry S. Clements, late of Winter
port Martha NJ. Merithew over minor heirs of Jere-
miah A. Merithew, late Of Searsport
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE on ESTATES OF
Benjamin Sidelinger, late Of Troy; minor heirs of
Daniel Trip, late of Freedom.
INVENTORIES FILED on ESTATES oF-Hezekiah
Flanders late of Northport; Benjamin F. Field, late
of Belfast; Lydia Atwood of Winterport, non
compos.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES OF-IIanson
W. Young, late of Waldo; Benjamin kngsbury,
late of Belfast; Eliza Gray, late Of Waldo; Joseph
G. Coombs, late of Searsmont; John West, late of
Belfast; Theophus Eaton, late of Searsport; Will
liam Heating Sen, late of Searsmont; Asa A.
Souhworth, late of Belfast Ruel Warren, late of
Freedom minor heirs of l.. b. Nichols, late OF Sears
port minor heirs of John Vickery. late of Unity.
WARRANT OF DOVER ISSUED ON ESTATES Or
William Moody, late OF Lncolnye; Joel Prescott,
late of NOrthport.
WARRANT OF INSOLVENCY ISSUED ON ESTATE
oF-Amanda Linscott, late Of Palermo.
ORDER OF DISTRIBUTION ISSUED ON ESTATES OF
james G. Varney, late of Unity; Abner X. Bumps,
| late of rhorndike.
CHANGE OF NAMES-Sarah W Wentworth Tozier to
| Sarah Wentworth Levenseer; Lois Gilman Sim
mons to Lois Gilman Littlefeld.
| WILL PRoBArED oF-Isaac j. Buzzell, late of
Lincoinvle, wherein after sundry small requests to
his children. he gives all his real estate and the resi-
| due Of his personal property to his son Isaac.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
"Canker in the Bind -

You watch its development with eXpectant so
icitude - the choice, eXquistey moulded bud
which promises to unfold with the perfect flower
You perhaps think how it will adorn the drawing
room vase, and anticipate the pleasure of showing
it to your flower loving friends But some morn
ing you find its head dropping, its fragrance fled
and an ugly purple spot on one of the delicatey
tinted petals It is the poets canker in the bud"
How often the loathsome canker bghts the cher
ished ''intant blossoms in our household gardens
those human buds which give earnest of a bril-
liant future The nOSome canker, SO long con
cealed scrofula = at length reveals its dreaded
presence and to our bright hopes succeeds the
most agOniZing fear, for we know the fatal sequel
1t portends-pulmonary consumption. 1t is est
mated by eminent medical authority that ut least
one-t fifth of mankind are afflicted with this insd
lonS malady But It's ravages are so secret, that
even its victims are unaware of its presence until
it suddenly dscloses itself in some OF its myriad
and ofttmes fatal forms. \ slight cutaneOus erup
ton is often the only indicator of its presence
The only means of DISCRIMINATING this disease from
the system Is by thorough course of constitution
al treatment. This treatment must fulfill three
Indications namely, promote nutrition. alter or
purify the blood and arrest disorganzatiOn OF the
tissues and the formation of tubercles. No more
efficient Alternative can be employed for these pur-
poses than DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
While imparting strength and tone to the digestive
organs it cleanses the blood and heals the diseased
tissues Test its virtues ere the deadly canker has
blighted the life you prize.
good service the past three months and the Amer
lean House, Boston, now looks brighter and neater
than ever. This is saying great deal
Cocoa is the cheapest drink for the working
classes Dr. Lancaster says: cocoa contains as
much flesh forming matter as beef" There is no
Cocoa or Chocolate in the market superior to that
made by Walter Baker d. Co. All grocers sell it.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
BOSTON MARKET,

MONDAY, May ii.
BUrrER--We quote choice freshly-made cream
cries at 25a26c per Id; choice dairy at 22a24c;
fair to good at lSa2lc common at l4aGc; old butter
ranges from 1Oal6c.
CHEEsE-We quote a choice old factory at l4a15c
good do at 12al:ic; choice whole milk new factory
cheese at hall 1-2c fair to good at 10al2c per
lb.
EGGs-There is a fair demand for Eastern at liza
II l2c.
BEANS-The market for mediums is firm at So per
bush for choice lots, and sales are made at this
figure. Yellow eyes sell at s. So2 50, and pea beans
are firm at 50 25 per BUSH
ArrLEs-The demand is light, and the market is
quiet at 81 5a2 70 for No and So 75a3 % per Dbl for
No. Baldwins and Isussets.
PoTAToEs-Jackson whites are firmer to day, and
sales made at 81 20 per bush for prime State.
Rose are in light demand. and the market is quiet at
$ GOAL % per bush; Proics, 81 lOal ID.
GRASS SEED-We quote at 81 0Oa2 So per bush for
fair to choice Timothy, herds grass; So 5oa2 70
per sack of so lbs for Western or Jersey red top;
II 12al5c per Id for New York clover, and l4c per ID
for Western clover; $a1 20 per bush for Hungarian
seed and 5 la1 20 per bush for Millet.
HAY AND STRAw-We quote prime coarse hay ut
$50 GOA u 90, and fine and medium Sis GOA 10 90
per ton. Straw ranges from 1921 oOa2 10 per ton for
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
Lecture at the Baptist church next Sunday eve

Lecture at the Baptist church next Sunday eve,
at 7.3O. Subject, Pardon"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is called to
the notice of B. F. Wells, fancy goods and MILL
merry, which will be found equal to any in the
city.-Miss S A. Ii. Wetherbee asks the ladies to
call and look at her new stock Of dry and fancy
goods which she has just received. She has also
added new department. that of household furn-
lshlng goods.-Andrews Brothers offer induce
ments for clothing and white vests They will be
found reasonable as any clothers in town.
Ii. l.. Lord, merchant tailor has a new lot of cloths
and furnishing goods. White summer vests a
specially.
IsLEsBoRo The diphtheria in most malignant
form has appeared at Isesboro. In Thomas
Moodys family, Mr. NJ. and six children are sick
with it. One little girl has died. Two children
have been attacked in the family of Capt John
Moody One, girl of - has died. and the other
is in very critical condition
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
DIED.
Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
o. aiI IL Ia

Obituary notices, beyond the Date. Name and Age
must JepGtdf Or.J
In this city, May 10th, Thomas w. Lothrop, aged
63 years and months
In San Francisco, California, May I'd, Charlie e.
son of DR.. j. NJ. and Lois e. Mussey formerly Of
this city, aged years.
In Brooks May 4th, Mr.. Gilman Roberts, aged 90
years, a soldier of the war of 1872. The deceased
was one of a children and son of Joseph Roberts,
Revolutionary soldier, who died at Brooks in 1913,
leaving over 800 living descendants.
In Bristol, May Sd, Mrs. Charles B. Woodward
aged 30 years.
In Waldoboro, April Both, Mr.. Henry Orf, aged
3G years, months.
In Damariscotta, April Both, Ann Elizabeth, wife
of Randall Hall, aged SO years.
In Bristol, April 18th. Harry p. Fitch, aged 8
months, 10 days.
In Trenton, May 9th, Sands Bunker, aged 76 yrs.
and 10 months.
r. In Lamoine, May LIST, Myra j., wife of W. Nc
In Rockland. April 9th, Mrs. Laura Sleeper of
Appleton, aged "a years.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
MARRIED.

In this city, May 18th, by Rev. S. Goodenough,
Mr.. Edwin W Davis and Miss Georgia f. Nash,
both of Belfast
In Waldo, April 10Th, by Samuel kngsbury, ESQ.,,
Mr.. Henry c. Thomas and Miss Maria j. Gay, both
of Morrill,
In Lncolnville Centre, May 18th, by Fred b. Dun
ton, Esq, Charles II. Heal and Margie +. Young,
both of Lncolnville
In Lakeville, Mass. MAY 9th, Mr.. John PIERCE of
Frankfort Me-, and Miss Mary Helen Ward of Wey-
mouth.
In Waldoboro, April 10Th, Mr.. Joseph FlagS, of
Waldoboro and Miss Luea Weeks, of Jefferson.
In GouldsborO, April 10Th, Mr.. lothian Sargent
and Miss Jane Bunker, both of Gouldsboro.
In North Haven Mr.. Corydon S. Staples of Penob-
scot, and Miss Mary f. Carver of North Haven.
In Waldot ORC, April Goth, Mr.. Murray f. Benner
and Miss Susie A. Levenseller, both of Waldoboro
In warren, May 9th. Mr.. Niven G. kalloch and
Miss Rosa l.. Copeland both of Warren.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.


May 10th, schr. Tyro, Hart, Bangor
May 18th, schrs NJ. Boyd, Quinn, Bangor, Rhoda
Ann, Crockett, North Haven; E. S. Wilson, Patter-
son, Rockland.
May 18th. schrs ST. Croix, Iceland, Boston, Geo.
Shattuck, Carter, Boston,
May 18th, schrs. G. B. Ferguson, Ferguson, Bos-
ton; Lillian, Ryan, do; Orion, Patterson, Bangor
for Bridgeport, Conn; Earl, Cunningham CHEEKY
field.
May 18th, schrs. Avon. Martin, Hoboken Para
gon, Shute. do; Mary Farrow, Limeburner, Var.
mouth Maine.
May 18th, schr Florida, Bagey, New York
May 10th, schr. Helen NJ. Condor, McCarty. New
York.
SAILED.
May 18th, schr Malabar, Welch, Salem, Mass.
May 9th. schr. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Bangor.
May 10Th, schrs Henry, Elwell, Bangor; Comet,
Fech, Bangor T. B. stearns, Trip, Brewer.
May nth, schrs. Lizzie Poor Dickey, fishing
grounds; Martha Emma, Burgess, do; Maud Web
ster, Winthrop, Bangor Abby Gale, Darby do
Liberator Parker, do; Cameo. Slower, do: Flyaway,
Barter, Isle au Haul; brig Matilda, Haynes, bangor.
May 18th, schrs M. Boyd, Quinn Bangor Almeda,
jackson, Newport, R. l.; Rhoda Ann, Crockett,
North Haven.
May 18th, schr. Orion, Patterson Bridgeport Conn.
Nav 18th. schr. Boaz, Cilkcy. New York.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
Great Fire at st. Stephen.

ST. JOHN, n. b., May Is. About 20
buildings were destroyed by the fire in
st. Stephen and about 43 families were
burned out. The Watson House, (hoteD
and Breen's boarding house were burned.
The loss is over 100000. Three men
from Calais, Durny, Buckley and jackson
were hurt by Il falling chimney, the two
latter badly. Several wharves and a
large quantity Of lumber were burned.
Heavy showers aided in eNtinguishing
the fire. At least one half of the bust
ness part Of the town is in ashes. The
post office, Agency of the Bank Of Mon
treal, st. Stephen Bank and the railway
depot are all gone.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
Blame and Hale.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Post sends the following, as among
the political events and signs Of the future
Senator Blaine has had a protracted interview
with the President which was arranged when they
met in Philadelphia on Thursday last. 1t is I'M
derstood that there was very full and frank dis
cussion over the course which had been pursued
thus far by the Administration, especially as re-
CARDS its Southern policy. 1t is needless to say
that the Maine Senator did not give it his sup
port though he did rot put himself in the posi-
ton Of open and avowed opposition to it. Now
that the Nichols and Hampton governments have
been placed on their feet he was willing it is be
ieved to await the result OF what he regards as
an experiment, but at the same time was very
doubtful Of its effect the two political parties.
He does not share the belief of the Presidents i'm
mediate advisers, that ii will divide the Demo
cratic party IN the South and build up the Repub
hcan party there. On the contrary, he fears that
ii will consolidate the former and obliteratc the
latter Mr. Blaine met his colleague, Eugene
Hale yesterday for the first time since Congress
adjourned The latter is earnest supporter of
the Administration. and his withdrawal from the
following of the Senator indicates quite clearly the
truth of rumors OF Il breakup in the Maine delega
ton.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Mays.
Arrivals of stock at market-Cattle 2271; Sheep
and Lambs $500; Swine 1900; number Western
Cattle 2l44; Eastern Cattle =; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 10.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, live weight-Ex-
ira quality So 50a6 25 first quality Sc Il 12a5 81 II
second quality So 81 LAS 75 third quality S. 25a5(
poorest grade of coarse ONen Bulls, &c, So 75ai
Brighton Hides 1-2c per ID; Brighton Tallow 6 l.
pcrlb Country Hides l-2aGc perlb; Country Taow
Gas lie per 10. Calf skins l1al2c per Id; Sheep and
Lamb skins 75cal 90 each.
Working OXen--Not much call for them and but Il
few pairs in market. We quote sales:
One pair grth IT in, live weight BOO lbs, $lG0;
pair grth # 10 inches, live weight 1900 lbs, $l55
pair grth it inches, live weight 1900 lbs, $500
pair girh # inches, live weight $3.50 lbs, 1925
pair grth it inches, live weight 26oo lbs, $l2o
Mich Cows = Extra $55a95; ordinary $25a5o.
Most of the Cows offered in market for sale are of
common grade.
Store Catte-None in market except working OK
en- and Mich Cows, most Of the small Cattle being
sold for Beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West We're all
owned by butchers, and taken direct to the Abattor
to be slaughtered There are but few Sheep offered
in the market for sale, butchers employing agents
at the West to buy and ship direct to them every
week.
Swine-No Store Pigs in market Fat Hogs 1900;
prices q Lao Bic per Id.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17

The Supreme Court at Manchester. Judge Stan
ley presiding. dismissed libel for divorce the
ground Of collision. The Court remarked that
belize who could not obtain divorce. was chiefly
anxious in getting it, and agreed with the attorney
to pay the costs. Under this state Of facts no di
vorce will ever be decrced for existing causes.
The attorney for libcllant was severely reprimand-
ed for violating the obligation Of his oath, and the
Court intimated that further action might result.
Otis Bosworth living at North Norway, commit
ted suicide Thursday, by shooting himself with Il
gun. He placed the muzzle under his throat, and
fired it off with his foot. His head was literally
torn to pieces 1t is said that the rash act was
done in fit of passion arising i'll a matter Of some
fruit trees
Bangor has made reduction in the salaries of
school teachers.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
May, A. ID. 1877
MARY 3. FLANDERS, widow of Hezekah
w Flanders, late of Northport, in said County of
Waldo, deceased. having presented petition that
her dover may be assigned ler from the real estate
of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said Mary b. give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order to
ican Journal, printed at Belfast that they may APP
pear at Probate Court to be held at Belfast, within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday OF
June next, at ten of the clock before noon, and
shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not granted.
PlfILO HERSEY, Judge.
true copy. Attest-B +. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-17

In Rockland, May I'd, Henrietta NJ, daug hter of
Is days.
In Rockland, May 9th, Mrs. Hannah Fields, aged
81 years.
In Rockland, May 9TH. Miss Lucretia Pillsbury,
aged 90 years, month and days.
AT Appleton, April 18th, Mr.. John Mears, aged So
years.
Miles Burkett, aged years, months and 10 DAYS.
In Thomastan, May 9th, Mr. John Mcclellan aged
IS years, 3 months and % days.
In Union, May I'd, Mr.. Phio Thurston, aged 81
years, months and II days.
In Waldoboro, May LIST, Mr.. John c. Soue. aged
81 years, months and 10 days