davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
A Conscientious Clerk.

\ Galveston grocer has been oh.
serving for several weeks past that
n great many of his customers Ii ,d
quit him, and were trading ut II
rival store over the way. He also
noted that one of his clerks, who had
been converted at revival, rarely
succeeded in selling any goods at
all to u customer. He had formerly
been very efficient clerk IN selling
groceries. hence the pIopl irtur was
very much brwiIdrrcd. Yesterday
morning the proprietor came down
before the clerk made his appear.
ancr, and. hiding behind stack of
boxes OF Bluc Jackets Liver Eucuur.
aging BIttcrS, waited patiently tor
developments. Presently HE clerk
came in, pnt on his apron, duS."d
of the counter, whistlng "from
Grcrnland'S ley Mountains rs he
did So. 1t was not long before "a
wealthy lady, whose custom ran MP
into the thousands annually, came
in, and ASKED the clerk it hc had the
celebrated Il. 30. 3. sugar. He re-.
piled that they had, showed her II
sample, and she said She Thought
she would take about one hundred
pounds.
The conscientious clerk looked At
the lady very earnestly, aud ask
ed:
Are YOU prepared To meet Your
Maker"
The lady stared in blank amaze
mcnt.
~ want 10 know if You have FAM.
~ prayers regularly, and II your
family are fully prepared for "a bliss
ful hereafter beyond the grave: for
If NOu are not Nou can't get the Su.
gar. that's all There is enough
chloride of tin IN one hundred
pounds of sugar to Kill the last one
of yuu, and don't want any hody's
blood on my hands, particularly
when they are leading wicked lives
and not fit To die" and he put the
cover on the sugar barrel and stroll
ed out To the door whiStling "Old
lIIndrcd."
The lady Haunted herself out ol
the store. her face rs red as fire, but
il was not any Icdder than that of
the proprietor. who was only wait
ing tor an opportunity to rrnd that
ClciA limb from limb. Fortunately,
several customers came in, and the
proprietor drew in his breath, grit.
ted his teeth and waited as best he
could tor the hour Of vengeance to
strike. re-
"lIavc y"a got any clarct gem
inc French clarct,"
"Who do You want 1t ton"
IL want it Tor IA friend OF mine ont
in the country.
elias be got good conSttu.
tom"
"No, hc is in feeble health, and |
want It 10 help build MP his sl,
tenn"
"Wc make oar genuine clarct
ourselves down in the cellar. The .
proprietor attends that himself.
OF late the intuslons OF log wood .
and other dye stutis We get from the
druggist have been of such poor
quality that our genuine claret
won't do for me 10 recommend. |
can't conScientiously do So. You
had better let your friend die a nat.
ural death"
The man said he was much oblig.
ed for the information; but the clerk
said he was only doing his duty, aud
lie whiStled, "WEen | Can Read
My Title Clear as the customer
strolled of.
Other customers Hooked in, but
he firmly refused to sell them a
dimes worth. lie explained to a
looking woman that her
appearance was due to
the China clay in tue -four, and the
glucose aud sulpburic acid in the
golden strip she wanted to purchase.
Another lady wanted tea. The
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
('V0L\(v
N@ MA
ST RI CURE FOR
Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Aud all Diseases OF Throat aud Lungs

NouSHS. NoiuS, consumption.
And all Diseases OF Throat aud Lungs.
Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tn!n.
Cry >tallizrd Rock Candy, Old Rye WHISKY.
and other tunicS. The Formula j. known
tn our best physicians. is highly commend.
rd 10y them, ami the analysis Of one nt our
most prominent chemists rrof q. A. MAR
lNER, of Chicago, is On the label of every
BOTTLE. II ~ we'll known To the medical
profession thar TOLL ROCK aud RYE viii
afford th, greatest relief for Cuughs, Colds.
lnfiuenza. Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Weak
Lungs, also Consumption, in the incipicnt
and advanced stages.
Used ~ a BEVERAGE aud APPETiZ.
Err, making - delightful tonic for family
use. iou viii lind il pleasant to take. of
great service: il weak or debilitatcd. gives
strength, tone and activity to the whole
human frame.
Put up in Quart Sized Bottles for Fami.
~ Use.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where
Sold In New Orleans by Ball LYONS &
Co. and Flash. Preston & Co.
r. HOLLANDER, Wholesale DEPOT.
LAWRENCE g. MARTIN.
Sole Agents for the United States and Can
adas, Ill Madison street, Chicago.
March 10, 1890. Boy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Claiborne Observation-Disclosures Protests
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, d. D., PAsroR.
Presbyterian.

REv. j. T. DAVIDSON breaches at 81
mcr LIST and Sd Sabbaths of each month
N Mindcn, I'd Sabbath of each month
At Athens, ith Sabbath of each month. +
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. F. +. LEACH breaches at Shij(
Second Sabbath in each month and SAT-
day brforc--At Salem Church, Third s.
bath in each month and Saturday befors,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. Z. Church Sox
REV. J. \. PARKER, PASTOR.

Lisbon Church - First Sunday In 81
month, at IL o'cl'k, a IN. Homer-Secel
and Fourth Sundays in each month, 81
"'clk, IN, and Fourth Sundays at 8 pi
Arilona-lhird Sunday, at II a m, q
: y III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.


Board and tuition per month, SIS. Mn
sic included with the above, s2O, payable
monthly in advance.
Tuition. 3, 4 and s dollars per month.
Incidental e.. per term, 81.
For further particulars, address
+. :. SLIGH, A. NJ, Prest.,
Homer Claiborne parish. La.
july Is, l-rn. 52:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

4 recent issue Of Russian news
paper contained nothing bnt adveG
tiscmcnts and the following:
Through cause not our own, the
original articles prepared tor this
issue cannot he published, therefore
We publish only advertisements
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
1T MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Material Reduction in Price,
Accompanied with
' asst IMPRON EMENTS.
- / II |. ---
VIEW ORLEANS DENOC RAT
Published DAILY AND WLEKLY.
Al FOLLOWING ENIT>.

i"T.HP "' "lHh'. t..i subscriber pct auuum
II -
IN a.! 'A>"> u'~'I-' prrurid Nv office.
10 he" ~drti't> and ncw>ho,>. daily and
weekly, PC pes copy.
Remittance los nancy orl,r. registered
letter ot lay drii'. AZ our usk
Any 'NNur ~ sample promptly mailed
tI'r. ON request.
WITH u"V-. }ttrrlry. family and agricul-
tu'al departments equal to that If any pa
per published ia the South. II materially
rNc' = ali others IN rs markets. commercial
ana luuH>tiiN IcNirwS aud political de
partm,ut>.
Address THE DEMOCRAT.
New Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

TO0THACIIE.-To cnre too;hachr,
take of chlorotorm, spirits of cam
phor aud laudanum, of each one
drachm. Apply on little cotton
Uppl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

A remarkable woman, Mrs. Mary
Ann Dean, died lately in st. Louis.
She was thirty seven years old, and
had been married twenty years.
She was the mother of twenty one
children, Of whom there were three
pairs of twins, two sets of triPlets,
and four were born at one birth.
Ten of her children are living.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

y dashlng yonng fellow was re.
Gently very attentive to Young
lady who did not secretly favor his
attentions, and who is blessed with
an observing little brother of ONLY
few summers growth. The lady's
admlrer WAS visiting her "a few
days ago when the little chap broke
INTO their presence, and, mounting
The daShlng Young mans knee, said.
"iiaNeu't YOU got Il fine room,- "Oh.
yes, proudly replied the dashing
young fellow, whose vanity was
evidently touched by the remark.
Seeing, as he thought, in the cir.
cumStances an opportunity to make
"A favorable impression on the sis
ter, he gave his moustachc an ex.
ira twist and reiterated his reply
with emphasis, sob, yes, a very
fine room II thought So said
the young hopeful, musingly. "But
what made you think sol" said the
young lady's admirer, his curiosity
by this time fully aroused. "Be.
cause,' was the crushing reply.
"Sister Mag said your room was
better than your company"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Missionary Baptist.

XIV. j. W. MELTON breaches at CO
springs, I'd Sabbath in each month sl
saturday bcfore-At Sharon, near Lick
ith sabbath of each month and Satuf01
before.
Rev. - MCGEE, breaches ut HosDG
on the 81 Sabbath and Saturday before
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Antie6
ist sabbath Of each month and Stature
oeiore-At Colquitt, I'd Sabbath-At Rec
spring, 3D. Sabbath of each month 9
Saturday befsre-At New Friendship, Z.
Scbbath and Saturday before.
hEv. II. z. Ards breaches at Athe
LIST sabbath in each month aud Stature
before.
Primitive Baptist.
Rev. VI. c. PARKER breaches at Le
non, LIST Sabbath Of each mouth--At l.
Ramah, I'd Sabbath Of each month-Atl
Paron, 4th Sabbath of each month and q
urday before.
REV: II. B. HOWARD breaches at
tioch I'd Sabbath Of each month-Ee1
n. Abercrombic's the LIST Sabbath in q
month.
KEW; T. J. FOSTER breaches at q
merheld, LIST Sabbath In each month.
Christian.
REV. E. n. NORTHUN pee.ebes :
Ion Grove, six miIes noe9h n Honer,
Mtuden sDd BDoorsdo 49, - 80
esea neeth - Satsrany is(iss.
-------~< <s<r-----s
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Upholstery and Mattress.
Making.

THE undersigned announces To the people
of Claiborne parish that he is Engaged
IN the UPHOLSTERY business in ali it's
branches. Furniture repaired. cleaned and
vanished. MATTRESSES made TO order:
old ones repaired and worked over.
shop on North Main street, in rear of
A. w. Barrow's Store.
JCL1t'S LANGuEID.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
RaSland Sale and Feed Stable
81

TllE public are hereby notified that the
L Ragland stable has been moved from
IN" old stand Ia southeast corner of the
pulAlc square, where Il. L. RNGINNp. Man
aSrr, VIII he glad to accommodate hi, old
customers and the public generally. Good
stable, lots, ustlrrs, &c, at all times and
all hours. Good horses. huggics aud hacks
for hire. Charges to correspond with IKE
hard times.
w. c. MURRELL. Proprietor,
Il. L. RAGLAND. Manager.
Jan. |. l-7a. ny
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
l. u Thorough Remedy.

In every ct-, of Nalar.ll Fewer. ard /, yer
aud A"u'. while ion dl-"i,,,I, 81 the tom
J,h. t"r"i'fN ot the lly'r. irlisc>ti"u and
disturbances oi the animal forces. " hich
drhilitaic. u has 10 equivalent, aud can
have ~ -ul>'!ti.;r. II ,huulL ur. h, con
founded with trifnrat,d cumpeuud> Of
cheap >plr,i> AVID essential oils. cttcu sold
under the nam" Of Filters.
For sale 10y Druggists. Groc,l> and Wine
Merchants everywhere. f-"l-.27-ly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Curative Uses of Charcoal.

The value of charcoal for other
purposes than fuel is hardly under.
stood 10y the public. When LAID
flat, while cold. on Il burn, it causes
the pain 10 abatc Immediately: bV
leaving 1t on for an hour the burn
seems almost healed when the
wound Is superficial. Tainted meat,
surrounded with it, is swcrtcncd.
Strcwn over heaps OF dccompoScd
pcltS or over dead animals. charcoal
prevents amy unpleasant odur. Foul
water Is purified by 1t. Ii is great
disluicCtdnt and SwcctenS offensive
air IT placed in shallow trays around
apartments. II II So vrlV porous
ia t'' lbSoI bS and condcnScs gases
Ia lily. One cubic inch of fresh
H .'uIl will absorb yearly 100
inrurN ut gaseous ammonia. Char
coal forms an excellent poulticc for
malignant wounds and sores. In
cases OF what Is called proud flesh
It l. invaluable. 1t gives no dis
agreeable udur, corrOdrS no metal.
hlltS no texture, Injuries no color,
Is "A simple and safe swcctcner aud
y tcaspoontul of char.
coal III half Il glass of water often
relieves IA sick headache. 1t ahsorbs
the gases and relieves the dis.
tended stomach, pressing against
the nerves which extend from the
stomach to the head.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. .. l~70.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE, Prcst.,
DIR. S. y. WEBB, Secy.,
nR, J. T.. MEADORS,
Con. J. s. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Il. /. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

] a. . s''.. szAs1 ! ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Primitive Baptist.


REV. E. y. NORTHUN peesebes Z
ION 9rove, stx miles nes4h q Honer,
Mfndsn sDd EDesFsde ~. e oaht
essa neeth - Setsraey Ss(bss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
HallOWell Local News.

The final term examinations in Hallowell
Classical Academy will be held as follows
Monday, Nov. 22nd. 8 A. Merck
Reader, Advanced German, Astronomy,
English Analysis. 1O.4O--Algebra, Caesar,
French. 1.3O 2. M.-Seniors in Virgil,
Natural Philosophy. 3 o'clock - Cicero.
English Literature. Arithmetic, English His
tory. Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, A. M.-Seniors
in Anabasis, Physiology, Latin Reader. 1910
Seniors in Rhetoric, German, Algebra,
Grecian History. Friends and patrons are
invited to be present.
We learn that the annual installation of
officers of Kennebec Lodge of Masons in this
city, occurred at their hall on Thursday
evening last. The new banquet hall was
christened, where oysters and other refresh
ments were served to some two hundred
Masons and their lady friends.
A new road is in contemplation between
Winthrop and Central streets, running from
a point near the residence of Mr.. Edward S.
Longfellow, past the house on city farm, to
Central street, near the house of the Messrs.
Bowman. Such a street would be of great
convenience to those residing in that section
of the city.
Union religious meetings have been held
in the Methodist vestry in this city, one or
two evenings Of each week for several weeks
past We learn that good degree of interest
prevails.
Rev. DR.. Butler of the Baptist church, has
been quite ill for the past few weeks. but he
is now improving in health and strength, as
we understand.
Rev Mr.. Rogers of Brunswick, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Grosvenor, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, on Sabbath
afternoon last. Mr.. r. preached for Rev.
DIR. Butler, in the morning. Both services
were listened to with marked interest by
large congregations. Mr.. Rogers was
formerly practical printer, doing business
in Augusta, and was Of course eminently
qualified by literary requirements of his pro-
fession, to take an advanced position in any
field of labor he might be called to occupy.
Rev Mr.. Penney continues to supply the
pulpit of the Free Baptist church in this city,
to the great satisfaction Of that people, and
MANY others who listen to his eminently
practical and pointed discourses.
The supper and musical entertainment in
the Methodist vestry on Tuesday evening
last, was a very successful and enjoyable
occasion, participated in by members OF all
churches and congregations in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20


CAMDEN, November IS. The house. barn
and outbuildings of Amasa Carroll Of War
rem, With beef cattle, two cows and Is tons
of hay. are burned. The family were visiting
neighbor. The buildings were new. Loss
81, 500; insured.
Drowning Of q ROckland Lady.
RocKIAxD, November 10. The wife
of County Attorney Staples was drowned
near her residence at Washington Mills, last
night. She left the house early in the even
ing, as was supposed, to go TO a neighbours,
but not returning inquiry was made and she
not having been seen search was made
through the night without avail, but this
morning her body was found in stream not
tar from the house. Supposed TO be case
Of suicide, though it is possible she may have
been forced over the bank wall into the water
by the sudden squall which came up after she
left the house. Mrs. Staples was very
estimable lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20

CHICAGO, November 10. The proposed
new line in connection with the Lake Shore
Michigan Southern system, is a-movement
on the part of Vanderbilt to erect the Canada
Southern into a company or pooling trunk
line between Chicago and New York, and to
abandon the Detroit branch Of the Canada
Southern, and eventually prepare the way for
igan Central.
Failures.
Chicago Grain and Provision Exchange
has failed. Liabilities $50, 900. This is a
different concern from the Chicago Produce
Exchange.
j. w. Hossack, grain dealers,
Odell, ILL.,, have failed for $3.50, 900 to $780,
900. the largest failure ever known in Liv-
ingstone county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
California MINING STOCKS.
SAN FkANcisco. Move mber 70.
LATEST BY NAIL.

General Miles in a communication TO the
| war department, dated Nov. l2, strongly rec
ommends that all firearms and every pound
| of ammunition north of the Missouri river
| in the hands Of civilians at every post ranch,
| agency or elsewhere be destroyed or seized
On the same day and held until every hostile
Indian has surrendered.
1t has been arranged that General Roberts.
the victor of Afghsnistan and commander at
the famous march from Cabul to Candahar,
will visit the Queen at Windsor, to receive
her personal thanks for his bravery. fmme-
diately after this he will receive the liberty
Of the city Of London.
Mr.. Gladstone refuses to support the Eu-
pirates railroad scheme, which is thought to
have originated with Lord Salisbury, and in
cludes a track from the shores Of Palestine,
opposite Cyprus, in an easterly direction to
the Euphrates river. then along its banks to
the gulf of Persia. This railroad is intended
to replace the Sucz line, and has met with
favor among the Jingoes.
Several fragrant attempts have been made
to corrupt Irish soldiers in the governments
service. Money and high commands have
been offered them by Fenian agents. If they
would prove traitors in case of a revolt.
The latest democratic dodge to retain con-
troll Of the L. s. Senate, is to deprive Ohio
Of representation in that body by reason ofa
technically.
Thursday afternoon and evening was cele-
brated the two hundred and fftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the First church of
Boston. The exercises consisted of memorial
addresses in the church edfice in tie after
noon and a social gathering with music and
a COLLATION. in the evening.
From three to ten inches Of snow fell
Thursday in all parts Of Canada.
The hotel keepers in Washington are al
ready refusing applications for rooms for
inauguration week. Every room in some Of
the hotels is engaged. The proprietor Of one
hotel has received applications to lodge 100
persons from the city of Philadelphia alone.
Congressman-elect J. Hyatt Smith Of
Brooklyn and others have forwarded
petition to the President asking the rcstora-
ton of Cadet Whitaker to West Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
Gardiner Local News.

Mr.. John Newhall, who has SO long and
favorably been connected with the Gardiner
Band, as its leader, has rendered his resigna-
ton of that position, and withdrawn from the
association. This is greatly to be regretted
by the members of the band. As yet no one
has been engaged to fill the vacancy.
Thursday evening, Mr.. r. H. Gardiner the
photographer entertained about dozen of his
friends and acquaintance at his studio
After social conversation and a good time
generally, a clam chowder was served. Mr..
Frank Prentice presided over the viands
with his customary skill and ability. The
affair was entirely successful, and all speak
of it as an enjoyable occasion.
The members of Richards Light Infantry
propose to have target shoot Thanksgiving
day, and it is desirable that all who belong
should participate.
The reform club, which has been compelled
to leave their hall. will hold their next meet
ing on Sunday evening next in the church
near the Common, which was recently sold at
auction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
. c.nn FROM cUPPY = KINsdAN.

We mr.. constantly asked "Why and How
we sell drugs, medicines, proprietary articles,
in fact everything we have at such e1tIemely
low prices. We answer with the ioiio"i"s
reasons: .r:. =,
F;r,t-We know that BY selling a
the lowest possible prices we increase our
busiuess, and make more money than We
should by charging full prices, thereby saw
inc our customers so per cent. and MAKING
more than 800 by keeping tneii '.aa oa., are
.,..hIs IN obtain actually necessary
m ums on accoun. of the enor-
mous prices generally charged. We Ger,
tainly benefit them. In short We oei,e, r
in large sales and small pronts. IA , ,S.,
ciusion We would assure the Puohc .n.'
s srsrx.h;nr We offer is genuine, of the9best,
and exactly Is represented, Irrespective o.
price. u o.~ h,ock waite,
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20

Personals.
Hon. Lewellyn Powers and wife Of Houl-
lon, we're at the Augusta House yesterday,
On their way West. Mr.. Powers is able to
walk with considerable difficulty with the aid
Of crutches.
captain C.. A. Boutelle of Bangor, was in
own yesterday.
Kew. Charles A. Hayden Of Portland, will
sSe the second lecture of the Fairfield course
Tuesday evening. Nov. 23d, upon the sub
Jet Of ''The Lifting of the Life"
Hon. W. ]. Corthell, principal Of the Cor
an Normal school, will deliver an addresses
'p0n the Employment of Teachers by School
AGENTS. before the meeting of the Franklin
.ounty Educational Association, to be held in
'a'nlngton, Nov. 22d and Esd.
John P. Springer, son of Capt. Elisha
'p''nger, Of Ward Z, stepped of the tram
'sserday afternoon from 4 fourteen years
.aa to the West. He will spend the winter
augusta with his relatives. Mr.. Springer
= been in Idaho during most of his absence
- mas been jailer and deputy sheriff OF
O.yhee county.
Jesse B. Nye, Esq., of Fairfield, brother OF
s s,0a Nye. ESQ.,, of this city, died in FAIR
I'd Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10. At the
session of boot and shoe manufacturers of the
United States, the following was adopted -
Resolved, That we hereby empower the
executive committee to negotiate with all
royalty sewing machine companies, if in their
judgment satisfactory terms can be made
with said owners of royalty paying machines,
and to have power to accept the same.
New York city was fixed upon as the place
for the next annual meeting. At the after
noon session the convention adjourned sine
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
DirD.

In this city. Nov. Is, Mr.. David Robbins. aged ~
years and 10 months.
In this city, November 10Th, Mrs. Sally Emery,
widow of the late Ezra Emery, aged ~ years and s
months.
In Riverside, Nov. "A, Capt Aaron Burgess. aged
SO years.
In Fairfield, Nov 1s, Mr.. Jesse B. Nye, son of Rev
Joshua Nye, aged 63 years.
In Auburn. Nov. Is, Mr.. Cyrus Cobb, aged 81
years, Z months and 25 days.
In ST. George, Nov. Is, Elthea, wife Of Capt. Ed
ward Farnham. aged 80 years and months.
In Monmouth. Nov. II. Mrs. Polly NJ. Wilcox,
aged 67 years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-20
NEW YORK.
Railway Communication with Me

Railway Communication with Mexico.
New YORK, November 10. At meeting
of gentlemen interested in prominent rail
ways, last night, the following committee was
appointed to devise some plan to establish
railway communication with Mexico and
throughout the Mexican republic: General
Grant. chairman; Messrs. Thomas Nicker-
son, c. +. Worcistoffer, Adams, Croker and
Coolidge and General Dodge. This commit
tee is to proceed to action at once.