davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
A BAD MARKSM AN.
HOWEVER, IT WAS FORTUNATE, AS
TWO MEMS LIVES WE'RE SAVED.
Youth Who Wished To he Considered
Notorious.

Youth who Wished To he Considered
Notorious.
Louis Beehlman is youth who Is ambi-
tious of gaining for himself the reputation Of
being man killer, he wishes to be called no
torious, and for that reason he perambulates
around town with seven-shooter slung under
his coat tail.
This youth, whose ambition is peculiar,
however, takes the trouble to discover
whether the man he is going to make target
of Is armed or not; IL he is armed, he gives
him wide berth; if, on the other hand, his
victim is unarmed, the human slayer Is at
home, and starts at his bloodthlrsty business
with
AvIM THAT IS UNEQUALED.
A few months ago this ambitious would-be
murderer shot and wounded detenseless
youth whom he happened to pass on the
street. The youth recovered from his wound,
but, unfortunately, failed to prosecute, and
the accused escaped that which he deserved.
At 20 o'clock yesterday Beehlman, who
is employed in the saddlery establishment
No. 81 Canal street, became involved In an
other difficulty with q brother workman
named A. Hauck, and drawing that trusty
seven-shooter fired four SHOTS at him and
three shots at the assistant foreman of the
establishment, Mr.. Louis Ducher.
The accused, 1t is said, some two weeks ago,
he was severely pummeled by him. He took
the drubbing
MANFULLY,
and as time rolled on he was supposed to have
forgotten it. but such was not the case. He
had cherished the ill-feelipg secretly, and was
merely waiting all opportunity to wreak his
revenge.
Yesterday the opportunity presented itself,
and he took advantage of it by drawing his re-
volver and firing one shot Mt Hauck, but for
tl,nately the bullet sped wide of it's intended
mark, and lodged in the wall.
AS the accused appeared bent upon murder
ing his man, as he again leveled his revolver
point blank at him, Mr.. Louis Ducher rush
ed towards him, and rs he did 50 Beehlman
uncovered Hauck, and leveling his pistol at
him, fired three shots in rapid succession,
all of which missed. He then turned upon
Hauck and fired the three remaining shots in
his pistol. These three shots also missed and
lodged in the ceiling.
The accused, finding that he had emptied
all the shots in his revolver, sneaked down
stairs undiscovered, and gaining the street,
made good his escape.
Hauck appeared before Judge Smith and
swore out an affidavit, charging Beehlman
with shooting with intent to commit murder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
ANDERsoN's RELEASE.
Views of the Country Press on the De
cisi0n Of Our supreme Court.

tol. tIhIleb AtfrOfj
The Supreme Court has reversed the judg-
ment Of Whitaker's court in Returning
Board Andersons case. Of course, the peo-
pie are surprised and indignant at this UNI
looked for decision. Ii the judges Of this
court believe their decisions are in accord
Of a partisan press and people will be I'M
needed by them. We admire their pluck
hugely.
columbia .Herald.l
We learn that the Supreme Court OF this
State has reversed the decision Of the lower
court in Tom Andersons case. Their de-
cision Is that there is no law in this State to
punish fraudulent returns of election, and
ordered the prisoner to be set at liberty. But
he is guilty, for all that and the opinion of
changed from the decision Of the twelve
jurynen who found him guilty.
Madison Journal
The people of the State of Louisiana may
well congratulate themselves that they have
q judiciary, in the simplest meaning of the
word. Against the clamor OF the populace,
in the face of the excited unthinking talk Ct
the press, they have decided the greatest
question which will ever come before them
Their Judgment to-day may not meet the ap-
prevail OF all the people, but when reason, the
sober, second Thought, shall resume its
sway, they will thank God they had Su-
preme Court
[De Soto Democrat
The startling intelligence has been received
that, by a decision of the Supreme Court, Re
turning Board Anderson has been cleared
and thus the pententiary has been deprived
OF it's just deserts. AS we understand it, the
ground of his acquittal was that he had
changed the compiled returns of the super
visor of registration, and not the original re-
turns. The court decided that as the law did
not require the supervisor to make said COM
pilation that it was not a public record. The
prisoner was charged with changing public
record, and II the paper wasn't public
record, of course he could not be found. guilty
under that indictment. Let this be as it may,
he was guilty Of perjury in publishing as O
true statement a set of election returns that
he knew to be false. The indictment, how
ever did not charge him with perjury, and
of course he could not be found guilty of
that crime
These nice points may be all very clear to
minds well versed in legal lore, but it looks
like confused mass OF inconsistency, SAVIOR
ing Of corruption, to the great mass Of the
people, who can only see that great outrage
has been committed, and that the perpetrat-
ors are left unpublished. Nothing but the I'M
blemished character exalted social standing,
and high reputation as men of honor and
learning, of the gentlemen who compose our
Supreme Court, Restraints the people from such
an outburst of Indignation as was never be-
fore witnessed In this State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

A few days ago, in Pike county, Arkansas,
panther attacked an unbridled stallion that
fight of ten minutes the stallion seized the
panther by the throat and choked it to death
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case Of the United States VS.. Vance,
in which the defendant is charged with rob
bing dead letters, on motion he was released
on $1,000 bonds to appear for trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

The Russian debt has been increased S475,-
100000 in 1877. This includes all forms of
obligations, bonds, paper money and railway
obligations. The nominal amount given
above, s475,o0O, 900, is calculated in Russian
paper money. The net addition on specie
basis has been 1915, 900. Another campaign
would increase the debt $500, 900 900 more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
-----1 -

Stanley had great many curio'se cxpe-
riences in Africa, but none more so t,.in this
which follows One Of his servants was 80
attached to him that, in order adequately to
express his friendship, he begged the ex-
pIorer to kill, cook and eat him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

The case Of the State VS.. Thos. Houlihan
was continued until to-day at 10 o'clock q. m.
State VS.. Boisdore continued indefinitely.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
Overheard.

Some time during Wednesday night white
| man named William Vigers, a Custom House
officer, while watching some freight on the
| wharf head of Esplanade street, accidentally
fell overheard and would have drowned but
for the timely assistance OF Officer Wilkers
and some citizens
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
Broke His Leg.

At o'clock yesterday morning, white
cotton float, at the International Cotton
Press, had one Of his legs broken by a bale Of
cotton falling on him. He was sent to the
Charity Hospital
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

John McWilliams of Greeley, Colorado, has
mule titty-nine years of age. 1t was foaled
at Culpepper Courthouse, Virginia, driven to
Louisiana fifty-two years ago, worked twenty
years on sugar plantation, and found its
way to Colorado via Texas, Old Mexico, New
Mexico, Arizona and Kansas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

ahead Of North Carolina, which has long
headed the list, as producers of PEANUTS. The
estimated falling off this year in the three
States is $4,000 bushels, or more than one
third of good crop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

A grand display Of Black Grenadines. In.
Plain. Reside, Checked. Striped and Bourette
stt les prices from zoe to 81 so per yard
GreDadne Velour Neigeuses and Bourettes,
great novelties.
All Silk Grenadines for evening wear, prices
from Toe to 50 so per yard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
'-VN

For families Visiting Philadelphia, no more
cory. ho neil Ike quart rs. combined with axcel-
lent seryio xceptI0na cuisine and moderate
snEfGag|e TI1n{i tllan At tie Esdi1nffada
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

KID GLOVES
to match any
shade Of dress
goods or rib
bons, In all
sizes and all
prices. Full
stock of Gem
tlemen's Kids.
We call partieu-
lar attention
to aIot OF Gen.
tlemen's OPE
RA KIDS, all
the SIZES and
shades, at 80
and rs cents,
t b 9 greatest
bargain out.
Bear in mind
that no
HARRIS
SEAMLESS
is genuine un-
less stamped
with
ROUILLONsS
q a me, an q
bought from
ID.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
GRAND DISPLAY
new SPRING GOODS
DANZIGER'S,
157 CANAL STREET,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUpHINK.
Opening of Over
100000
100000
WORTH OF NEW SPRING GOODS,

comprising importausns from
FRANCE,
BELGIUM
SWITZERLAND,
GERMANY.
GREAT BRITAIN.
and the productions Of our own country.
Visitors and rel eDts are respectfully invited
to y visit of inspection and examination Polite
and attentive statesmen will take pleasure in ex-
hibiting our goods and prices without urging
ally one to buy.
Examine the novelties we exhibit in our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Comprising NEIGEUSEs. ranging in price
from 12hc t. s2and 50 per yard.
BOURRETTES, in new fl. cts.
STRING POPLINS. ALPACAS and MOHAIRS
from Is Z. to IS. 10. so and Coo per yard.
BROCHE SPRING ALPACAS. In yarious
grades.
BUNTINGa, in all shades, at 25c per yard.
MOHAI X ARGENTINE,a new article In beau
tifui shades.
pOPELIhES LUSTREES. from 10 to 25c.
Linen Tussores, Ecrue Linens etc.
10 cases Linen Lawns. from 10 to 35c a'yard
case fine French Organdy, in beautiful
colors.
AND
8 cases Ecrue Linen Lawns at Toe per yard
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29

Yer go'n spend every cent what bring
yer home for striped stOckins', al, ther amt
'sst to eat IN Their house. IS what
till iiuQ II harbersa pole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
MOURNING GOODS.
Our wen KNOWN ana Pepu1ar pr,oes.

a full line of Staple and Plantation DRY
GOODS constantly on hand. com priaing pretty
Spring Calicnes, white and unbIeached Sheet
ing Cnttens, hleached and unbleached Cottons.
Osnabnrgs. Stripes Plaids, hickories. Denima'
etc. ALI at unrivaled prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
Spring Silks F.!
Spring Silks /.

Plain eolored Spring Silks. In all shades. at
&C.
FANCY Spring Silks. at CSC.
Spring Silks. new designs from 75c to 81 10.
Black Spring Silks, at Soc an s0c
Black Trimming silks at 75c.
Black Dress silks at 9Oc, 81 and 81 rs.
Heavy Lyons Gros Grain Silks, at 81 so, 81 TO-.
Bonnets, Sublime Black silk. at 50 and 50 so.
Trimmings to match all our Dress Goods.
REAL LACES-REAL LACES.
We haye opened a beautiful assortment OF
Laceg Barbes ! ies Fan Covers etc. in real
Point Russe; a SO new style sets Collars and
the new est designs and freshest goods from us.
as We have Only recently began to i'm port these
real Laces and real Lace Goods.
WHITE GOODs-wHITE GOODS.
Immense bargains In White Nainsooks plain.
checked and striped.
White piaues at 8. 10. 12k. Is. 90 and csc.
Swiss Muslins from to 60c a yard.
Mansions del '1nde, Mulls. Victoria and Bishop
Lawns, ETC.. etc.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODsl
HOUSEKEEPING GOODs.
=. Irish Linens. a yards at 81 50. IS. Sc. 81. &c..
A special importation Of heavy round thread
Lin, MS beginning with an article at $40 for "a
shet ting. Pillow Case and Drawer Linens
=. Table Damasks,. Turkey Red Damasks.
Towels Crashes, Napkins, Bobbinets, Honey
Comb and Marseilles Quilts, Not ingham Cur
tain Net, Nottingham and Tamboured Lace
Curtains, etc, etc.
Also vast assortments Of
Ribbons,
Ruchngs.
Fans,
Linen Collars.
Linen Cuffs
Hosiery
Parasols,
Ladies' and Gents Underwear.
Embroderies. Handkercliefs. +
Lace Ties,
Silk Ties
Corsats
Muslin Skirt Plaitipgs,
Imitation Laces "a
Trimmings, ETC., ETC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
KID GLOVES A sPECaALTY.
JUST RECEIVED OUR SPRING AssoRT-
MENT. AND OFFER TO-DAY.

100 dozen two-button fresh KIr
GLOVES, In dark, medium
Operas, black and white. al
only so cents. These are q
great barg in, aud would be
cheap at IS cents.
100 dozen two button fresh
GLOVES, in best lambskin-
shades as above. at only 81
cents a pair. cheap at 81 Is.
And
From these prices up to the
finest KIDS made in 8, 4. s, 6
and buttons, all shades
and qualities, side cut and
otherwise.
Sole agents for Harris nm
eaualed SEAMLESS KID
+ GLOVES. the best glove in
the market.
We warrant every pair to be a
perfect fit. and will return
the money for any KID
GLOVES bought at our es
Enlistment hat do not give
perfect satisfaction.
No Harris Sea 'less genuine
unless stamped with the
Paris MAJ ufacturer's name
ROUILLDN,
A frnch oooorr, nnpk ,,,1t ~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-29
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black Grenadines !!

8 cases Ecrue Linen Lawns. at 10c per yard
cheap at l5c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29

grand promenade concert and straw berry fes
tival is to be given by tse Augusta Band, at
Granite Hall, on Tuesday evening next. An en-
joyable time is anticipated, the proceeds to be de.
voted to the fund to hep pay for the new uniform.
The Band on this occasion will appear for the first
time in their new and elegant upiform, and it will
be worth the p ice of admission to see that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
The Indians.
4 DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THE
HOSTILES.
The udians Routed and Great Many
Killed.

SAN FRANCisco, June %. Silver City des-
patch saws In the recent attack of Bernard's com
maud upon the hosiles, the latter, it was report
ed, had 1900 war iors. The Indians were not
aware Of the presence Of the soldiers. The stock
was unguarded. Bernard addressed his troops
informing them they were close by the enemy,
and could whip them. lie charged them not to
retreat, it they did they would be shot, and they
might as well die by shots fired by the savages, as
men.
The soldiers went silently forward and attacked
the savages, force three times greater. When
within 800 yards Of the enemy, the order was Civ.
en- TO charge. McGiegg's company was near by,
and they charged also. The savages fled in dis
may. large number were killed.
An encounter took place between Bear Skin,
the Bannock Chief, and Sergeant Richmond OF
McGregg's company. Sergeant Richmond finally
killed his man.
Between one and two o'clock, on the morning
OF the 2itb, the hostiles compelled to retreat
They were pursued by Bernard ten miles.
Generals Howard, Downey and Miles subse-
quently arrived on the ground, also Bender and
company. All are anxious for fights.
The body of a soldier captured by the Indians,
was cut mp and burned. The Indian camp was
destroyed by the troops. Many hOsties were
wounded.
Col. Perry's company, as well as all other troops
engaged, are reported to have done we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
Boston Stock List.
STATE NEWS.
[sales at the Brokers' Board

number Of fine salmon have been caught at
Dennysyille this season.
3 +. Parsons met with quite an accident last
Thursday, by breaking through the flooring of
mill in Skowhegan.
The post Office at Marion has been discontinued.
Thus far the dphthefs has visited six families
IN south Bristol. Two cases have proved fatal.
The pulp mill in Skowhegan is running day and
night, under the management of w. r. ShuItl, IT.
the present owner.
The Great Pond settlement, No. 49, with A pop-
ulation Of l02, has this year sown 63 bushels of
wheat-about 20 quarts TO each inhabItant. What
place can beat thisi
The shoe factory is now employing about 60
hands. This force will be increased soon after
the 4th of July. Supt Plummer has introduced
coal screenings for fuel, with very sst;sfac-
tory results. cargo of so tons has been landed
from Bangor Rockland Free Press.
The item appropriating $4,000 for improve
ment OF Belfast baIbOr, passed Congress, and
will be Immediately expended. 1t was secured
through the efforts of Mr.. Hale Belfast Jour
nal.
The Waldoboro News says that an accident oc-
CURED to VIM. Briard, OF the west part of the
town, last Wednesday week, which resulted in his
death on Tuesday. While moving load Of fur
niture 10 Windsor, his horse by some means be-
came unmsnageable, throwing him from the wag 4.
90 and cutting his head badly. He was 81 years
OF age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
3pail0mrll l0ral NemS.

The closing spring term examination of the
IIalowell Classical Academy will occur as fol-
lows:
Saturday A. M, June 29th, at 9, Senior in Al
zebra, Composition and Rhetoric. Geology and
Caesar.
Monday, July lst at 9 A. NJ, Botany, Anabs.
SIS English Grammar. At LAO, Seniors in Greek,
French. At l.3O +. NJ Virgil, History of Art.
Algebra Latin Reader At 3, Moral Philoso-
ply, French, Algebra, German, Book keeping.
Tuesday, July ID, AT 9 A. NJ, Geometry, Greek
Reader, Physical Geography.
The anniversary address will be given by Rev.
Geo. r. Merrill of BiJdeford, on Tuesday evening
at 745, in the Baptist church.
The anniversary exercises will be held Tues
day, at p. NJ, in the South Congregational
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
Hsse Rail,

The second game between the Augusta Reds
and Bowdoins came off yesterday on the college
grounds, at Brunswick. The game was very well
contested up to the fifth Innings the Augustus
playing without an error, and scoring five ruus to
their opponents blank, afer which, by costly er
rors on the part of the Augustus, gave the Bow
doins the game. OF the indiy players worthy
of notice, Litte's left band catch in the secoud
innings, of hot liner flom Smiths bat. elected
rounds OF applause; while Mckenney's pitching
and l.ombArl's catching WAS almost pea ct.
On the pSrt OF the Bowdoins Bourne and Call
carried of the honors.
The Augustus speak in the highest terms IF
their treatment by the Bowdoins dnring their
short stay.
Arrangements b,ing made for the two clubs
to play the third game in thi, city, on the 4th of
July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
IMPORTANT MATTERS AT THE
CONGRESS-.

NEW YORK, June 2S cable special says it is
believed that the Berlin Congress will close in ter
days, aud the question ot the formation of west
elm koumelia from the Greek provinces, will be
discussed to-day. lie Greek loan of $4,000 00O
francs, concluded yesterday, is at per cent iol
thirty mine years.
VIENNA, June 2S. The event Of importance
for the future of Austria, is the imperial sanction
given to all laws respecting the Austro. Hungarian
compromise. This difficulty, matter when ha.
occupied both ParlIaments more than year. may
be regarded as settled.
BERLIN, June 2S. The sitting of the Congress
to-day lasted three hours. Gortschakof wa.
present. 1t was decided in accordance with pro
posal OF the British plenipotentares to entrust tC
Austria the task OF occupying Bosnia and Here
govIua IN the interest ot the peace of Europe
Ihe duration OF the occupation was not fixed, aud
iull liberty Is left with Austria in regard to the
organz itlon of the provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29

Amoskesg Manufacturing Co.'S dry honse, des-
troyed several tons of fancy cotton yarn, which
will seriously cripple the gingham works, they be-
ing short of stock. Loss estim ated at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
HARyAKD.YALE BOAT RACE.
Harvard Wins by Twelve Lengths.
10000 People Witness the Race Fast
Time Made.

NEW LONDON, June 2S. There was every
prospect that the would not be stsl ted before
noon as Wheeler the referee did not arrive at the
upper stake boat till ll.3O, and Immediately
| steamed away to the Yale quarters. BY this hour
a stiff breeze was blowing, but the water was in
nice condition at the upper stake boat. 1900 peo-
pie on the mooring stand on the right bank OF the
river, and on several small crafts, anxiousy wait
ed the arrival of the crews.
At | 40 the Yale eight pulled out in the stream
and drew to the buoy near the west bank, amid
the shouts of the Yalelmen on the moorlng stand.
The HaIvards got stioat about noon, while the
Yale crew waited 10 minutes for Harvard to get
into line.
At l2.5 the word 20 was given. Yale caught
water first, but before six strokes were pulled Har-
| ward. with wonderful precision shot to the 'front.'
pulling SO to the minute. Yale pulled 33, but
with less force, their hang" at the commence
ment of the stroke being painfully apparent
Before 3-4 OF mile had passed, Harvard was
three or four lengths ahead, pulling the same uni
form stroke, while Yale was making a stroke of
81 and very ragged at that Just before the navy
yard and 3 miles was passed, Yale was three
lengths behind, both crews pulling an even "a
stroke.
To a close observer behind the crews. the Yale's
hang was their fault. their boat losing headway in
the long rest between the finish of one stroke and
the catch of another The liarvards' catch was
beautifully taken and pulled through with great
force.
The three mile point was passed. Harvard in
or. asng her lead, having raised her stroke to SO
with Yale bopelessly behind from FIVE to six
lengths, still pulling "a strokes. On the last part
of the last mile. the Harvard crew, which evident
y had much reserve strength, put on slight
spurt before the finish was reached and easily in
creased Their lead, passing the line from 10 to 2
lengths ahead. Yale pluckily pulled until over
the line.
The official time was; Harvard, 20 Minis, A
3 secs; Yale, 2l minis 20 secs.
Both crews were heartily cheered by thousands
on the banks, and guns and whistles made the air
ring. The press boat carried about 20 me mbers
If the p'ess. 1t is estimated 10000 people wit
messed the race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
Chicago Produce Market.

IHICAGO, June 2S, ISIS.
FLOUR-Extra spring 440a5.00 western 4.30
southern 525.
WHEAT No. q Chicago spring Cash SD;
June, O.OO-a0O0-; July, SS-a-; August, asls
i No. 3, O.sl-; Regular. "a rejected o.
CORN Sales regular, -; cash -a36-; june
36-aOo-; July 36ha-; August. ADO; rejected
33-.
OATS-Cash 24lsa-; June 24ha--; July, 234
ass August, -.
RYE Sd.
BARLEY-4s-.
DRESSED HOGS-4. .i2a4.i2k.
PORR- Casn . 30-a9.j0 .; June 93r-; July
9.30-; August, . 81 ha940-.
LARD-Cash 6.s21a t6 s5 :; June 6s24 a; July
8 S5-a6.s7h; August, 8 Ska.
BULK MEATS Shoulders AJAX short rib
side5 t1a-o; short clear rib 4 4aO clear sides
sxa6k.
WHlSKEY-I06.
FREIGHTS--Corn to Buffalo Il, lcents: wheat
g. cents,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-06-29
Dirn.

In Brunswick, juno 10. Capt. David 5. Higgins,
aged q! years June 20, Mr.. Hiram Cobb. aged So
years months.
In skowhegan. June 20, Mrs. Eliza, widow of the
late James NJ. Walker, aged "a years months.
In Hartland, June Il, Dir. Winfield Nevens,
aged 26 years.
In ThOmaston, June 20 Edgar s., son of Charles
and Marcla Morse, aged 10 years months and 10
days.
Luce, aged II years.
In Centre Montvi le, June 7, Ruth A., wife of G.
W. Nash. aged - years, months and dHye.
In Camd N, June s. Mrs. b. A, wife of Joseph
Metcaif, aged - years.
In Appleton, June p, Vincent Martin, aged
about IS years; Juhe -, Rev. Matthias Ulmer
aged 20 Years.