davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-21

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
For Coughs and Colds
For Coughs and Colds
For Coughs and Colds
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry |
OF Wild Cherry |
OF Wild Cherry |
For Sore Throat
For Sore Throat
For Sore Throat
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM |
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry |
OF Wild Cherry |
of Wild Cherry |
For Hoarseness and Group
For HoarseneSs and Group
For Hoarseness and Group
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
Of wild Cherry
For Whooping Cough
For Whooping Cough
For Whooping Cough
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE W1STAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Asthma and Influenza
For Asthma and Influenza
For Asthma and Influenza
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
or Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
Of Wild Cherry
For Bronchitis and Consumption
For Bronchitis and Consumption
| For Bronchitis and Consumption
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
| OF Wild Cherry
For Pain in the Side and Breast
For Pain in the Side and Breast
For Pain in the Side and Breast
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
| OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Difficulty of Breathing
For Difficulty of Breathing
For Difficulty of Breathing
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
| USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
i USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
Il OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For Liver Complaint
For Liver Complaint
For Liver Complaint
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
OF Wild Cherry
For ALL DISEASES of the
For ALL DISEASES of the
For ALL DISEASES of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest,
Throat, Lungs aAd Chest,
II Threat, Lungs and Chest,
II USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
USE WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF Wild Cherr,
OF Wild Cherr,
OF Wild Cherr,
5 Soc. AND 81 A BOTTLE.
} SOC. AND 81 BOTTLE.
, SOC. AND ST. A BOTTLE.
; Sold by all Druggists
Sold by all Druggists
, my9-1m Sold by all Druggists
The daily gazette., 1878-05-21
WOrkin2meny
LOOK to Your INTEREST
GO TO THE EAST END
Boot 81 shoe store.

To buy cheap foot wear. The following
is a partial list o prices:
Mems hand made Congress Caters, 81 80
% d" Working Shoes, S1.50.
Boys Congress CATERS, 81 and upwards.
Boys Shoes for so cents and upwards.
M isses Shoes for 81 and upwards.
Women's Leather Lace Shoes, 81 q upw'ds
Children's Shoes for 10 cents and upwards
Infants Shoes for 30 cents and upwards.
sRemember our motto is "Quick Sales
Hd Small r rofits." Don't forget the place
A E. Corner 9th and Spruce streets.
mar1S-3m$ WILLIAM HUUCK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
NEW PUBLICATyOVS.

We have just received from the publishers, J.
b. Lifpncolt 4 Co Phiadelphls, copy of Wor-
cesiers Pocket Dictionary Worccster's Quarto
Dictionary is the standard authority of the major.
ity of the scholars of America and England and
from 1t the abriaY ement now before us has been
most carefully complied. 1t is complete vade
mecum for the gen, raj reader and corres pondent,
contnining, besides profusely illustrated vocabu
larry of over eighteen thousand words, lists of for.
eign words and phrases, sbbreviatious, rules for
spelling, numerical tables, etc. The publishers
W i'll mail this work to any address on receipt of the
price, 65 cents.
The plumber of the lnterr a,ional Review for
March-Apii has the following contents Rem
iniscences of Alexander II. Stephens rs Those of
Gen. Richard Taylor; Elements of National
Wealth; The Mexico of the Mexicaus Some not
ed Women of Bologna; The Method of elect
ing the President; Modern Love- The Relation
Of Morality to Religion; Silver in Art Imperial
Fede, alissm in Germany; New York and its
History Notices of Contemporary Literature.
Published by A. S. Barnes & Co.. New York.
We have received from the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co, the Edinburgh Review for January
The contents afe The Cronartie Papers; Har.
vey and Cesapino; The French in IndO- China
Correspondence of Charles Sumner; Titan
Third Volume Of the Life of the Prince Copsort
Stsnley's Discoveries and the Future of Africa
The Military Power of Russia; Dr. Schliemann's
Exploration of Myccnae; The Coming Conclave
Principles and Prospects of the Liberal Party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
General News.

Gov. McCresry. Of Kentucky, has rejected l.,
1913 applications for pardons within 80 months.
Hon. Thomas S. Ashe is mentioned by North
Carolina paper IS a suitable person to be put OF
the democratic Presidential ticket in 1880.
The London Times says: "Cock fighting, bull
batting and the prize ring are things of the past
in this country, and it is quite time that the pub
lie tiial Of breach Of promise of marriage cases
should follow them"
1t is singular fact that, during the Lenten sea-
son, when nearly every body is fasting and deny
ing himself his usual indulgehces. there is more
lager beer drunk in this city than during any
equal period for the proceeding six months.
When Gen. Gourkhs's command dashed into
Phillippolis, in January. an American flag stuck
in the corner Of house. He forgot all about the
Russians, and entered the house to find American
painted furniture, American chromos in black
walnut frames, "God Bless Our Home worked il
wors,ed, "Scra'cb My Back on perfoi aled card
boad little vases on brackets even ocx ing CHAIR
to sit in, and to meet Mis-. Mumiord. who was fol
many years IN the service of Il American Board
of Fortil Mission,.-N. J. Erptess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

Our foreign trade appears TO be in the
most fourishing condition, at least in the
department of exports. The specie value
Of domestic exports during the month OF
January was close upon 68 million dollars,
as compared with 63 millions last year,
which was up to that time the largest value
ever reported for January trade. The
imports, valued at S35, ,620, 900, were two
millions less than last Year. The excess
of the value OF experts. domestic aud for
+ign. over imports VIA 33 l-2 millions, OF
than the VIII lie volume OF imports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

Fifty-one thousand dollars were voted
from the Treasury the other day. by the
democratic House, to pay clerks attached
to the swarm OF investigating committees
that have been let loose from that branch.
The Philadelphia Times, which is one OF
the good independent papers. remarks in
reference to this plunge into the Treasury
"Investigation is very well in its way, but
there is such thing as paying too dearly
for it, "In few days, no doubt. there
will be another haul of the same kind on
some new pretense Of important investi-
cations that may never be heard OF again.
Some time long-suffeIing people will
arise and call for an investigation OF the
investigators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

The Bangor Commercial favors the
election in that city of a government that
vises the election of AN entire republican
administration. The Commercial is right
in its advice, but the slap in the face ad.
mnistered to its own party by its recon.
mendation in favor OF republicans is pro.
digious. The Commercial is bright
paper sometimes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
civ Ele ction.

Every republican in the city OF Angus
"a should see to it that he casts his vote to-
day for the republican ticket. On the
qiestion of Mayor there is no doub OF the
reelection of Mayor Nash.
But in regard TO Aldermen there will be
q sharp struggle. IL is no secret that the
democrats have been preparing many
weeks to capture the board OF Aldermen
at least majority of it, Should they
succeed they would have control OF the
city. Notwithstanding The election of a re-
publican Mayor.
II therefore becomes he duty of every
republican in the city to use his best en-
deavors to bring out the full party vote.
Don't be deceived by the quiescent atti-
tude of some democrats in regard to the
election of Mayor. and surmise that they
do not intend to make a fight. They were
never more In earnest to carry the city
than they are to-day. They are also pre-
pared, as everybody will be aole to see
before the polls close tonight. They are
playing deep game, but if the repub'i-
cans come out with alacriiy and strength
as there is no doubt they will-the
democrats will be handsomely and de-
cisevely beaten as in every election since
1868. Every republican voter should
vote and vote early.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

AUs- u -T' a.
Monday Morning. March III, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
STATE OF MAINE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA. Mar. I'd. ls -.

AUGUSTA, Mar. I'd, 1873,
To the inhabitants of Augusta qualified accord
ing to law to vote.
You are hereby notified to assemble at your res.
pective Ward Rooms, on Monday the llth day
of March, A. ID. ISIS, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, then and there to give in your votes for
the following officers, namev:-Fo Mayor, one
Alderman, Warden. Ward CLERK and Constable.
The polls will be closed at O'Clock in the after
noon.
The Board of Alderman Of said City Of Augusta
will be In open session at their room Thursday
and Friday next proceeding said day of election,
from ten to twelve In the forenoon, and on Satur-
day from ten TO twelve In the forenoon and from
two to four O'Clock in the afternoon, for the pur.
pose OF correcting the list OF voters in and for the
several Wares, aud receiving evidence OF the quail
ihcatfon OF voters whose names are not said
lists. ii. +. BLANCHARD,
it'd City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

GRAFTON TO THE WEST CPoN THE REPUBLI
CAN PARTY-THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs-STATE GOVERNMENTS
WASHINGTON, ID. c., }
March s, 1875.
To the Editor of the Rennebee Journal.
The close of one administrative year suggest,
some thoughts to my mind which seem pertinent
10 the occasion, and may be of some interest to
your readers and, trusting that this may be true
put them into words for OH pap in lieu Of or
dinsry congressional and political news. now that
the Silver Bill is law and Congress has done
nothing else Of importance.
The closeDess of the late presidential election
followed by the mixed" policy OF the present adj
ministrstion, leads u. to inquire what are the fu-
tsre prospects Of the neat republican party.
Has it any basis IN which to hope for success in
the neat campaign, now but little more than two
yean ahead And taking the affirmative for an
spswer, what are the advantages which can be
used 10 form a basis for success Before sum-
ming mp any advantages, let us be candid, and
look straight in the face the dssdy antages or at
least that now appear to be such. 10 the first
place twebty-three out of thirty eight States of the
government are politically held by the democratic
party. This alone gives that party no iDconsider.
able opportunities to maintain its present strength
Secondly. they have the lower branch of the ns
tionsl congress. and next March are certain te
have the upper also, by fair working majority
Thirdly, they have one section of our country
~ cid Sesth--wbicb is working. and is likely
to ~crk - unit TO acquire success for the par
ty which. in the efforts of that section to destroy
the Usios, sympsthized with it. Lastly. the,
have msudlin cry which asserts that they, (tbt
dem ,cratic psriy.) were cheated out Of the presi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

The Iowa State Senate has voted to pro-
pose an amendment of the constitution to
the people by which The word "whiie'
shall be struck out. and thus make colored
men eligible to seats in the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

The Russian correspondent of the North Ger
man Gazette declares that the English feet must
be on its. good behavior in the Sea of Marmo-
rs, and that if it commits any indiscretiop, the
Russians will promptly seize the Dardanclles for
ti6cstons and cut of it's retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

The spectacle of the democratic press
coming to the rescue of Ex-Gov. Moses OF
South Carolina, after denouncing him AS a
robber and thief for half decade, il
characteristic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11

The investigating machine has been
armed with authority to employ experts,
aud now an amendment should be made
granting the right to issue such inslruc.
tons to the experts as will prevent them
from running the machine against the
statesmen of the democratic party. Mr.
David Dudley Field was an invaluable ex-
pert, but he could never keep his mud
hook from fastening TO the trousers OF
democratic statesmen. He went out in
search ol fraud in Oregon, but he only
caught Cronin and "Gobble." To be sure
there WAS no end of fraud attached TO
them, hut il was not the kind wanted
The party cannot afford to be mistaken
again. - Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

A LOOK AHEAD-PossIBLR EFFECT OF EMI
GRAFTON TO THE WEST UPoN THE REPUBLI
CAN PARTY-THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs-STATE GOVERNMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-03-11
(ny Direct Line to France.
General Transatlantic COMPANY.

Between New iors ard Havrc. Pier N. r. ~, foot
OF Moito st.
LABRADOR, Capi. Langlier, Wednesday, March
q, ! A. NJ.
FRANCE, Capt Trindell, Wednesday, March 20,
$50 a. VI
6A. Nj. >
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (incIudinr
wineo TO HAVRE-trst Cabin. q 90; Second
Cabin S'5; Third tabin $i5; Stet rage s26 includ.
ing " Inc. bedding and utea,il-
LOUIS DE BEBIAS. Agent SIS Broadway.
MARI t&u3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
STATE NE VS..

Considerable theving has recently been car
ried on in Redmond and vicinity. Rev. E. G.
Pages carriage house was entered and express
wagon taken. Within two weeks Miles Powers
of Bowdoinhsm had q harness, lap rope, &C.,
stolen from his barn. The house of Rev. Mr..
Buker of Bowdoin WAS entered when the family
were out, and q quantity of provision taken.
ALBA Purintou's house in Litchheld was broken
into aud number Of articles taken, and last Sat-
urday night Leander Metcalf's stable in Litchfeld
WAS entered and fine horse taken.
At the meeting in Msysville, on Monday last to
see what action would be taken in regard to the
proposed loan of six thousand dollars to build the
New Brunswick Railway to Presqae Isle, the vote
stood all IN favor Of the loan.
The geology class of the Portland High School
took the moi ming train on Friday over the Maine
Central, for trip to Brunswick and Topsham
quslries, to enjoy the privilege of . field day.
The telegraph last week briefly announced the
State of New York. MIR. Scott wss about sixty
six years OF age, and twenty years ago was In
business in Portland. Ia q letter found in his
pocket he spoke OF a store on Union wharf in
Portland, which belongs TO his children, and also
about some notes the particulars Of which could
be obtained by writing to the Judge of Probate
of Aroostook county; also some notes in John g.
Wanen's hsndwriting. Mr.. Scott WAS wealthy,
and no cause can be assigned for the rash act.
lie lived At Baltic, Connecticut, where he had re-
sided twenty years. lie had been railroad com.
missioner OF Connecticut, and . member Of tho
legislature. he was at one time associated with
the Spragues at Providence, Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05

Personal.
The Aroostook Sunrise presents the name of
Maj. William Dickey Of Fort Kent, as candidate
for the position Of Speaker in the next House.
The nupsls Of Major Edwin Flye, formerly
member of Congress from this district, aud Miss
Carrie Lunt, were celebrated at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Rufus c. Chapman, in New Castle
on Thursday.
Alvah A Pummer, NJ. D., Of Brunswick, has
removed to Lewiston.
The Pensioners of Rev. J. c. Snow, Auburn,
gave him a cordial welcome home from his Eu-
ropean tour the other night. Mr.. SHOWS many
friends rejoice to find him returned to them so
fresh and robust from his long journey. And
the cordial manner of his welcome must have
been an assurance to him Of the estimation in
which be is held by those whom he has so long and
ably served.
F. II. Jackson, Esq. the well known lawyer,
of Hallowell, has about decided to remove to
Augusta.
DIR. J. @. A. Halves has recently visited New
York, in the interests of bis singing class, and we
may expect that be will bring out something nice
the coming winter in Hallowell.
Mr.. John Arnold, one of the substantial and
respected farmers Of this city, has been confined
to his house for some time by sickness Iii. cour-
age is good and trust bis physical strength
may speedily return to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
Athens Items.

Athens Items.
Soldiers from Harmony Wellington and Athens
trained here this afternoon of Nov. End. The
Athens boys are, as yet, ununformed. and
have drilled but little. They are however i'm
proving. Harmony and Wellington executed
sham hg bit, including repeated firing and bsyo-
net charges. After each discharge it was q ludic-
rous sigst to see the dead carried from the field.
Twas only little muster, and yet Athens en-
loved it, Many ladies were out and seemed
pleased with the sport. Verify the military sidor
Is contagious and spreads from town to town.
Weshsll vet be ready to meet the Southern Red
Shuts in the next rebellion.
The fall term OF Somerset Academy, c. l.. Lib
hey, principal, closed lis session Friday. Mr..
Libbey 1t is said will also teach the sprng term.
The educational institute to be holden here
will be upon 29th and Both inst, instead OF the
18Th. as announced before. II is expected that
several eminent educs ors, including state super
Intendent Cortheil, P,of. Jordan OF the Maine
Central institute, and IL i. Fletcher Of the East
ern Normal School, will be present.
a lew days since, while men were Smuggling A.
z. Wsdes store, the Stag ing tell, throwing two OF
them to the ground, ipjunug Mr.. L. r. French OF
East Madison, upon the head and shoulders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
Daily Eennfhrr Journal
MAINE NEWS by TELEGRAPH.
Death.

Death.
DAMARIscoTTA, November 4. Hon. Abner
Stetson died thi. afternoon. He was well known
as an extensive ship builder and was highly es-
teemed in this village and county.
FIRE.
WArERvItLE, November t. A harn aud con-
tents, one horse, twenty tons Of hay, owned by
Ruel Elias of Watervle, was burned last night.
Loss, Sll0O; insured, $500. Cause, supposed in
cendiarv.
Drowned.
PORTLAND, November 1. Schooner Frank
Barker of New York, for Machias, arrived in this
hsrbor Monday morning, and reports that Friday
night, on Nantucket Shoals while reefng the
mainsail. Mr., Ticket of Lubcc, the mate, fell from
the main boom and was drowned. A heavy sea
made it impossible to save him, though every ex-
crton was made.
Marine Disasters.
A snail schooner named Midnight, owned by
Mr.. White and others of Bath, loaded with saw.
DUST went on a rock on Birch Point, while try ing
to move in the night: Badly damaged and may
be ruined.
Brig Winfield, Bibber, from Havana for Bos-
ton, was to ally wrecked on Whalv Cay, Berry Is
land previous to October 26lh Crew and mate
rals saved and taken to Nassus Cargo lost. The
brig registered Alb tons, was built al Yarmouth in
1864. and hailed from Boston.
Schooner Fairy Queen of st. George, was run
into November lst, by schooner Active, at
Portsmouth, and had her masts carried away, her
deck ripped up. etc. The Active sustained no
damage.
Schooner Florence n. Tower Drinkwater, from
Lncolnvile for Boston, which put INTO Camden
on the 10th of October, with cargo or lime on
fire, was opened the 26th, and part of the cargo
taken out, when the fire started again and she had
TO be closed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
POLtTICAL.
New Hampshire P.li,ics,

PORTSMOUTH, November 4. The democrats
opposed To utilization with greenbsckers, held q
meeting 10 day, and passed resolutions addressed
to the democratic voters Of Rockingham county,
urging them 10 stand by the regular democratic
nominees.
CONCORD, November 4. 1t is claimed by the
democrats and greenbsckers, and conceded by the
republicans generally, that there will be no cleo
ton of governor by the people.
The republicans claim that they shall elect con-
gressmen IN each Of the three districts, hat the
democrats think that there Is chance for the
election OF keat, democrat, in the third district.
Murder.
CINCINNATI, November 4. Jason Metcalf, a
prominent citizen of Cynthians, Ky, was shot and
killed yesterday by II. G. Maxee. q well known
matters.
Circulating Political Circulars in New
York Churches.
NEW YORK, November 4. The papers are full
of politics. The World says Kellys ring agents
put 100000 copies of pc litical circulars into Cath
Ole churches yesterday.
DENIAL.
Edward Cooper prints a card this morning,
de- nying be knew the contents of the cipher tele-
grams, and states that the recent publications of
Coyle to the contrary effect. may have been caus-
ed by his refusal to send Coyle to Europe.
That's HIS OpIniOn.
A private letter from well informed source in
New York says that the republicans will not car
ry that State, but will make gain of several con
gressmen.
A Circular Letter.
circular letter addressed to republicans
throug bout the States 10 which elections will be
held to morrow, aud who are supposed TO be in
sympathy with the grcenbackers, is printed At
W Washington by democratic newspapers, and its
issuance charged to the republican congressional
camIalgn committee.
Republican Rally.
GLOUCESTER. November 4. The republicans
closed the campaign this evening with 40 outdoor
demonstl ion, and were addressed by General
Hall OF Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND
THE AMEE

SIMLA, November 4. The British ultmatum
was placed in the hands of Tais Mahomed Khan,
the Afghan commander at Alinnsjed, on the ID
INST, and chpy at the same time was posted At
Peshawur, to the Ameer. Neville Chamberlain,
acting military member of the Vice Royal Coun-
Gil. accompanies the Viceroy to Pahore.
LONDON, November 4. A despatch from Simla
says that Sheree Ali, at Jellalabsd, has determln
ed to attack the British forces near Khy Der Pass
and Quettah until the British take the initiative.
A Calcutta correspondent says that Information
has been received from Sinla to the effect thai
the Amer in the recent reply, said that he had
been anxious for British friendship, but thai Brit
ish policy changed with each new Viceroy. The
Ameer declares that be is open to make q new
treaty; that he is not bound by any Russian ALI.
aAce, and did not invite the Russian + Embassy u
Cabul.
Colonel Lindsay, financial secretary of the wal
depailm in q speech at Abingdon yesterday,
said that Englands ultimatum informed the
Amcer that the Russian Embassy must Withdraw,
and that il must not enter into Russsn alliance,
but must preserve ne utral attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-05
NEW HAM l'SHlRE.
Shooting Affair.

DOVER November 4. Henry Reed. boar ling
house keeper of Lover Landing, discharged a
gun loaded with small shot at a crowd Of boys
who have been in the habit of annoying him.
John Murdock, seventeen years of age, was seri-
ously wounded in the neck and shoulders. A
crowd gathered and threatened lynching, but the
police succeeded in putting Reed in jail.
Fire.
c. L. Bartletts sash and blind factory and the
saw mill belonging to the Great Falls Manufac-
turing Com psny, BIT Berwick, were burned al one
o'clock his morning. Loss about s., 600; insur-
ed VI BOO Supposed incendiary fire.
Suicide.
Clarence Grout of Suncook aged tweny-one
years, shot himself dead Yesterday. lie Is sup
posed to have been Temporarily insane.
Death.
Theodore A. Burleigh. prominent and one Of
the Oldest residents OF Greenland, died there yes
terday at the advance age Of eighty years and six
months.