davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20
STOCKS.
MORNING BDaEn.

MORNING BOARD.
l15 Ophir-6t
225 Mexlcan-13
100 Gould and Curry-3e
$40 Best aud Be'cher-Sf
200 Caliiorni - 20
32J Savage %
$50 Con. Virgil ia-24
$40 Hale and Norcross-3 45
120 Crown Point 80
los Yellow j cket-3 So
$50 Impsrial-l5;
$40 Bs!cher-1 90
$50 Sierra Nsvada-S3 8
$50 Utsh-6
100 Exchequer-1 20
90 Seq. Becher--5
1856 Bullion-l 90
40 Overman-90
1896 Jnstice-14
645 Union Con.--lll 10&
400 Alsa--44
375 Julia sos
40 Caledonia-25c
800 Silver Hi!l-25c
lI5O N. Y Con.-2oc
l95 Scorp OIL %
ID Andes-9O
80 Occidental 10
1870 Lady Wa, hingt n-20c
cf0 Benton 9oc
go Coh Dorado-30c
EVENING BOARD.
% Northern Belle-Sf
$50 Argenta--l4
90 Grand Prizr--1 65
$50 Navajo 10
600 D,y-25'
500 Albion-50c
ll5 Bodie-4 80
100 Walcs-1 70
100 North Belle Isle-35
100 Mount Diahlo-4 10
200 East Mount Diablo-l6c
80 Noondav-1 80
LOO North Noond.y-125
100 Columbus-2*
40 Mammoth-10
200 McClinton-lO
$50 Goo dshaw-80
100 Syndicate-45
25 Concor dial
80 Belle Isle-5Oc
100 Balvidere-36c
$50 Tioga-40c
800 Bechtel-1
80 Boston Con.-1 10
260 Mono-1
so Oro--60
20 s. King-93
100 Addenda-35c
100 Con. Paci6c-76
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

THE MARCH p ClEsARlsM IN AMERIcA-A PIC
TURE OF JOURNALISTIC MISERY ON THE
PACIFIC CoAsr-H W WE ALL MIGHT
FAKE WORSE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
~ Virginia and Truekes Bailroad.
LIFT ~ sLDDPDK LAST NIGHT.
J C Oates 8 N Mooney
VII Patton w Fl Lowell
E Bowman Miss Frank
Mrs. Highly Henry Bowden
0 T Davis
~ Carson and Botlfe stage Line.
DEPARTED YDsTRRDAY MORNING.
VIM Shewen, " Il d Mrs Buchanan d child
w Young Bowen
w n Pesss A Heyman
II G Ward Jackson
F Bocher
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
VIM Bailey Miss A Franks
B r Brew l. Foreman
J DAVIS TW Ultey
Geo Pointer + Hoffman
f Cannon, and 2 prisoners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

such carelessness must be crushed out. Tie
reached a circulation OF 20 200, will now be
conducted by Geo. B. Hill, the famous crater
aud politician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

Sheriff Fitch of Elko County arrived yes
teraay with Chas Myers sentenced to serve
one year in the States Prison for burglary
There will be big turky shoot at Swift 9
Springs on Sunday next See the advertise
lnent in another column. Here is a rare
chance to gather in a fas bird at bed rock
prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

Merchants who never advertise are now
brushing off their last winters stock of
goods and putting them in the windows for
the holiday season.-Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

HELP THE ORPHANs.-We will venture
the assertion that the Times has unit ormly
paid more and better wages for composition
than the APPEAL, and pays out more solid
com every week t. its force than its unsrcu-
pulous rivaI.-7anaes
If the writer of the above will make good
his statement by sworn affidavit We will pay
over to the Orphans Home the sum of o, Q
hundred dollars. We will give him . new
hat if he swears he believes he does. On the
proposition named Yesterday the coin is still
ready.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20
.JoTTINGs.
Monday.

Mt. Diablo continues to produce bullion
and low quotations.
The Lake divorce case comes up fer final
decision in Rene to-day.
Capt Gunnond is in the list rs = candidate
for the State Prison Wardenship.
LOST, number Of keys. The finder will
leave them at this Office n20-1w
Major &onehill. the Comstock lawyer, will
take up his permanent residence in San
Francisco.
While this 'unscrupulous' organ is a crum-
bling mass of delapidated masonry the Placard
is still posted over the Times Office, ''Look out
for fresh paint"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

| PT4fessor Duval, TIE dancing teacher, has
taken mp his abode in Turner's Hall, with a
largo class. The social events which will
| come off this winter will make it almost OBJ.
ligatory upon every man to learn to dance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20
Banished for Life.

- ItTUH tle appear JHnuafy 3, IeSo.J
Yesterday evening Edward Niles, editor Of
the Times, was taken away on the 7:30 train
in charge of guard of soldiery. He will be
taken to Churchill county and left there for
life to live with the colony of unfortunate
journalists who have been transported there
from time to time. His offense was humor.
Gus poem descriptive Of Conkling's long nose
We think the poem took rather too much lib
erty with the prominent organ Of the Great
Chancellor. Ne paper is more hearty ad-
mirer of fun than the APPEAL, but there il
such . thing a. too much familiarity and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

A COMING Masonic EvENT-On next
Friday evening (the 26th) there will be a
grand installation of Royal Arch Masons in
this city for the purpose Of comforting the
Royal Arch degree. Masons of that degree
from Virginia City, Bodie, Reno. Eureka
and elsewhere will be in attendance.
banquet will be given in Masonic Hall, at
which one hundred guests are invited. 1t
will be the biggest gathering of Masonic
heavy weights that has ever met in this
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

The ruins Of the APPEAL by moonlight can
not at present be viewed until after 8 O clock.
We are always ready to show visitors about
the ruins, but have no control over the plan.
atary System.
The Bodis teamsters are now bringing in
pins-nut wood at So cord.
The trout season il over II the Carson
river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

A VILE RAscAL.--A man named Tinsle y
has been given tw eaty -four hours to leave
VirgIn mia City for faducing a half demeated
girl. thirteen yesrs Of &ge. The COL express
determination {, hang him if he remains
longer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-20

Pop CoEN BALLs.-Fhe love of luck
springs e5ernal in the human breast, and
the man or woman never lived who would
not take chance at any thing that presented
"half show" Lamoureaux sells pop
corn balls at i've cents a piece, and the little
girl who buys the right one gets five-dol-
lar doll Tor her luck. Lamoureaa1' corn
balls are immenre affairs and if one does
not receive a dc the corn is worth the
money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

cult to find more patriotic set anywhere.
At six O'Clock the "Phantas,ieks" paraded
the streets, employing every imaginable
method of conveyance, including the wheel
barrow, and arrayed in every conceivable
and inconceivable style of apparel. !, is
not probable tina, solomon in all his glory
was ever arrayed like one Of these.
Picnic parties numbering from to Is or
80. early commenced to drive out Of town,
or 90 down the river in boats, seeking some
secluded spo, to enjoy the day in. On
Turner'S Hill the Catholics gave picnic
dinner which was largely attended. and in
the evening there was tub race partici-
pated in by Ed. Hamilton and Dan. Dono
van which was won by the former. A large
crowd collected on the bridge and along the
sides of the river to witness the race. Some
delay occurred in getting started which gave
rise to considerable dissatisfaction. An
other source Of disappointment to the crowd
was the fact tina, neither of the contestants
upset. Fire works from private residences
completed the sum total Of the oelebra-
ton in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Gtlsss orth eails

Some ,rry nice looking ore IA. recent,
been taken from the Drummer mine.
The farmers are. quite generally, com
mcncing having Owing 10 the severe
drought, the crop will be iish; this season
The water j. 20 low in Union ri,cr.
that i; !. very Difficult, driving log ~ the
upper dam and uule,, We have ram soon.
j; viii be necessary to suspend business
altogether
Miss Kate Moon has been appointed
postmaster, in plao. Of Edward Lord who
resigned The office will be Kept u her
store
On TUESDAY Mr.. Charlie, Bonzry re-
cei,ed the sad intelligence OF the sudden
death Of hi. daughter, Mrs. George Currler.
|, vas a great shock to the family as they
were not aware Of her sickness. letter in
forming them having been delayed. She
vas married tcw months since and went
tn reside 4, Hopkington, Mass, where her
husband vas engaged IN business. he re-
tHAAAN NtAt W hi'ArAA 4AtIt .'A aA't'' iAi ia
The family has the sympathy Of the whole
communit, in their grca, affection
The 9TH was ushered in with the usual
demonstrations tina, delight the heart u
Young America and causes some older pco-
pie To wish that our nations birth day com
menoed at SIX in the morning instead Of
midnight Though no particular eifor; had
been made for celebration. yet variety Of
amusemen,s presented themselves, thu.
made the day quite lively one. In the
morning the maneuyers Of company Of
fantasies was the source Of considerable
mirth, especially among the Juveniles. In
the afternoon Il walking match attracted
considerable attention, and in the evening
there vas q dance and quite display OF
fireworks. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08


Died at his residence in this city, ON the
morning Of the LIST inst, A. A. Bartlett,
Esq. at the age of fifty years.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in Trenton, and
commenced business life in Ellsworth as
clerk for the late Seth Padelford. and con-
tinued some years in his employment. AZ
forwards he was clerk in the Office Of the
Hancock County Registry Of Deeds, under
the late Sewall Lord. In 1856, he was
elected Register of Probate Of the County
of Hancock, which position he held for sew
eral years. and was always regarded as a
faithful, honest and competent public officer
Later in life, he engaged in mercantile per
suits. and vas connected in business first
with the late Geo. b. JOY, and afterwards
with Calvin 2. Joy. and for the pas, six or
eight wears Mr.. Bartlett has been successful
" engaged in the boot and shoe trade in this
city.
He commenced political life as Wing,
bu; upon the breaking up of the old Wing
party. identified himself with the Democracy.
Mr.. Bartlett always took hold of ANYTHING
in which he was interested with power tina,
made itself felt, and his agreeable manners,
political sagacity, and energy. made him a
leader among his political friends. lie was
twice chosen a member of the Democratic
State Committee, and served his party in
that capacity with faithfulness and real.
In private as well as business and political
life. Mr.. Bartlett had many friends. lie was
a mos; genial companion, good neighbor,
kind hearted and sympathetic.
The disease which resulted in Mr.. Bart
let's death. first showed itself about a wear
ago, rapidly gaining ground as the summer
advanced. During the last few weeks Of
his Illness, marked con,ras, VAS presented
between his excessive bodily weakness and
the great strength of his mind, the latter re-
naming clear 10 the very end. His wish
expressed several weeks before he died. that
death might not come upon him suddenly
was full, realized. He had time to NEE, II
calmly and brsvely. and he died in the full
assurance II future life. " hich to him was
not a matter Of question, but IA reality As de
eided a. any fact II his experience. His
belief that death Was the threshold over
which he would pass into the next world a.
into another room."-was TO him great
comfort and happiness.
\, mark Of respect. the principal PLACES
Of business in the city wcre closed on The
day Of hls funeral.
The berra,ed famil, have the deep sym
pAthy " the entire community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

The Ellsworth Reform Cluh, called
again TO mourn the los. Of member, desires
TO pay the following tribute Of respect to
the lie and r.cisaoF, Of our late Bro. A. A.
Bartlett
Resplrcl Tina; Bro. Bartlett has been a
tower OF strength 70 the club from the be-
ginning and that his frmness for the right
shall never cease 70 guide and inspire u.
Kcss4re,i That his calm and peaceful
death mourncd BY his family. and by a.. ~ho
knew him. i the natural conclusion Of a
lie whose closing year. we're dedicated TO
temperance reform.
Eesalref-Tha, his vacant chair IN the
club-roor shall b. a ncw and lasting inccn-
tive 20 u to follow h.. example, and Keep
the pledge Of total abstinence through all
time
R,salrc,i- That these resolutions ~
PLACED On the record. of the club. b, pub
h.hcd IN the ELLSWORTH AsrEIcAN and
a cop, be sent to b.. famil, Sith whom We
deeply :, mpaihiAs in their great affection
Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

In 1870. J25I. a loss Of 20i Number Of
deaths within one year, 80 OF these, 20
died Of consumption 80 per cent? | death
in l0l persons per year The oldest man
80 years. The Oldest woman 90 years. No.
Of farms 800 Amour, Of lumber sawed in
1879 dong and short 63, 900 900 feet.
The town Of Franklin shows a population
of llo2, a gam Of 60 since 1870 There
are $50 males and j66 females. Twenty
nine are over 20 wears old.
The town of Eastbrook has population
Of 2s9. gain Of l0l since 1870; l.2 males
and II. females. Seven are over 10 years
old.
The town of Sedgwick has population
Of ll2s. gain of Is since 1870. There are
1876 farms, each Of which has the labor of
one man.
The town Of Lamoine has population of
ISL, gain Of 1879. There are i05 males
and 346 females. Twenty-eight are over 20.
The town Of Trenton has a population Of
$50. loss Of 80 since 1870 There are 325
males and 3li females Twen,y-three are
over 20.
In the town of Brooksville the census
enumeration, Mr.. J. W Walker, informs us
the population has increased l43 since 1870,
the present number being l4l9. The num-
Der Of farms is ITS. OF persons over 20
years of age there ere 65. The oldes, per-
son in town is Mrs. Hannah Brakeman who
Is - years Of age.
The population Of the town of Eden has
increased 439 since 1870, the present census
showing 1929 inhabitants. The number Of
farms is IA. There have been "a deaths
during the pas, year. Between the ages of
20 and so there are 81 persons, between so
and so there are Is. and over 80 years there
are two, viz, William Reed and Abraham
Richardson. There are s.i males and sos
females.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
Meeting Of BOarsl or Aide Pmen.

july 1851.
Mayor in the Chair.
Aldermen present Whiting, Hale, Nor
rison, Moore and Duiton.
The Committee on Streets reported in
favor Of accepting the following streets -
One beginning in the center Of Oak Stree,
and extending easterly to the house Of John
Brown, being a continuation Of Church
Street One beginning a; west line Of State
Street in center Of right of way decided BY
Sabine Pond. and extending westerly to
Union River, and one beginning in the
north line of Shore Road near the house Of
Dennis McCarthy's, extending along the
bank Of Union River 10 Tisdale's Mill !;
thence by said Min hoad to the Bangor
road.
The report Of the Committee was accepted
and an order passed establishing said ways
as public Highways
Ephraim Higgins and l. G. Brown were
allowed the sum Of ten dollars TO expend on
their private way.
The special Committee appointed to make
a contract with the Gas Company for light
ing the streets, reported that they had made
the same terms as for the year 1879, which
report was accepted and an order passed
authorizing the payment Of the same.
Street Commissioners report for June was
accepted.
Roll Of accounts No. 4, amounting t.
| e259.7O was allowed.
! VIZ. o. AcDosALD, City Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

i mus; account for my long silence bs
pleading a press Of business, a, Your hum
BE servant has been engaged ~ numbering
III peopi,. In my las, communication. BY
certain Cape vas located in Pcuob.cot BAY.
that local authority here saw. /, some j,u
mile, "a the lee ward. &c. \ well .wl-hug
friend Of mine suggested that hal better
Nrite one more communication and depar,
this life
Considerable sickness jus, now. for the
time q wear, and quite ; string Of accidents
Hudson GRAY. sailor on the Isabella"
Capt Narnum, fell from the top mast and
had the remarkable good fortune To catch
astridc d some rigging near the cap ii the
main. mast, some - or 40 feet from tia,
deck. lie is badly injured j, Is, but will
recover.
a Young lad IS years Of age, son Of
Plum Witham. living with Henry Dor. eel
ounce. or 50. Of powder in his faee filling
the skin Of hi face full Of powder and badly
d.,fguring his features. His case is at
lthltu Win uanItr, from the nfarness oil
hi wounds 10 the brain.
As regards the census. 0rland from
1860 70 20. fell of some so in population
The census gave l70l in 1870 nov, in
1870, l7OO-lacking one-Will some one
hand in that one? All the people OF Orland
are ". or white, nearly all born in Maine
ONLY two were found sick in bed and so re-
ported. Our oldest person j, near 90; any
number over 20, only bakers half dozen
but what could read or write
was induced TO undertake this job dur
ing the healthy month of June partially
from desire to look into the sanitary CON
dition Of the houses. and the manner In
which the people Of 0rland lived as regards
the laws of hygiene. l found the situation
Of things much better than expected; even
as il is, an epidemic can never spread
through our town, Shall say more about
cur TOM ANON,
The 4th has opened with firing of guns
and ringing Of bells sope 90 down the
river and some go up many stay at home
and drink lemonade. A crowd goes up to
Mart hill, where some young men have ar
ranged place where the 4th can be en-
joyed Bands of music, and an elegant dance
tent. No Intoxicating liquors are TO be sold.
MEbICUs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08


The dry weather has induced many
farmers to break the time honored custom Of
beginning having after the ''ith," and many
are at work this week.
H. d. Darling is putting up new sta
Bile. 7. X NcIntire. and T. p Greene,
are each building new houses, and NJ. X.
Chase is building a new store.
There is quite feet of .ail-boats and
yachts here now.
We received plea.an, call from Thos.
n. Lord, Esq, of Foxeroft, last SATURDAY.
The Baptist Society is now without
preaching.
The Reform Club hold meetings in the
town hall every Sunday evening at 8, and
Want everybody who feels an interest In
Temperance 10 attend,
The Douglass ,Bluehill, Bluehiii Central.
Atlantic, Twin Lead, Young Hecla, Favor
lite. and Excelsior Mines, are all at work,
and drive past them is quite the thing. 1t
looks like business. 10 see so many new
buildings going up there. The Douglass
Co. have 20 foot chimney for their mill.
The Baptist Sabbath School gave a
service commemorative Of Robert Raikes and
his work last Sunday evening. Among the
exercises was short account of Raikes
and the inception of his plan, by II. A.
Trip, ESQ.,, followed by an address by Rev
Mr.. Hardy, Of the Congregational church
on the progress Of Sunday Schools in tn.
last hundred years. And the school desir,
to thank Mr.. Hardy for hi. valuable ser
vices, on that occasion, so cheerfully rem
dsred. Rob.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08

0sr 1assses.
The first gun was fired this morning
from yacht in the harbor. announcing the
presence of Independence Day. Everything
else is quiet and none show tina, they are
aware Of its presence.
The season here has fairly begun, and
the large number Of arrivals on every steam
err indicates a successful summer q, Bar Har-
Dor for the landlords, boatmen. and buck
board drivers. Since our advent here two
years ago. there have been very many inn
provements not only in the construction Of
buildings. but in the general appearance of
the whole place. Quite number Of enter
prising men belonging in different parts of
the State have moved in here. and by uniting
their energies with those residing here. are
making decided improvement in many
things. The visitors here notice the change
and appreciate il. Still one can see room
Tor more. There are still some obleciiona-
BILE points to Bar Harbor tourists. One is.
the incessant crowd of twilight loafers and
tobacco spltters who frequent the pos,ot.ice
steps after their DAYS work is done. Would
Il not be better il the authorities of the
place should make il fhe,r business and thus
save the proprietors of stores and offices the
unpleasantness Of making enemies and at
the same time make way for the visitors to
move without being obliged to step over, or
run against. pint Of tobacco spittle. or an
old quid Of tobacco?
Among the improvements here are
the Bradley Block. Sprowl's Block.
Bees Boston Candy and Cigar Store. and
fine Livery and Boarding Stable.
near the IVES, End Hotel, KEEP, BY the Berry
Brothers of Rockland Nearly all the
stores in Bradley Block are occupied by
Ellsworth parties. In Sprowrs Block We
notice fine confectionery and fruit store,
occupied by Mr. r. Sprowl Mr. Bee is a
Boston man. has been in business a number
Of wears. is well acquainted with the needs
OF the visitors and makes 1t point to STIR
THEN. He has connected with his fruit
store an elegant ice cream parlor. where it is
said ice creams are served that beat the
world. Narder Of Boston an old ice cream
dealer makes the creams. One advantage
that ladies have in trading With Mr. Bee j..
;hey arr no, Obliged 10 luhale tobacco while
doing their trading. As the cigar store is in
sepcraie apartment with a front entrance,
and gentlemen purchasing cigars can light
than without shocking sensitive nerves.
The greatest Improvement, however. i.
the Bar Harbor Tourist, a smart ifttlc local
sheet. containing >em!-wccsls corrected list
Of tourists. We have often wondered why
some one did not start q paper of some
Kind here. But We are surprised 10
such 4 one a. We have. \ man who has
energy enough 70 Keep a semi week., paper
running herr. should have hi name handed
down 10 postcrity a. a Hero. for surely the
battle that he wins IS great.
CAEoICs CEfNr.
LII, i.h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
July ith.



The total amount Of taxes assessed on
this to~n for lSs0 is Si.al0j9 We pay
the State Sl,3lj.aj; County sii6.9J. We
raise for schools si.ij7 60 and receive from
tbs state about - 200 making aboutso coo,
expended in the year for schools Raise
~ poor 100 town charge. 500 There
arr ~ taxable polls and nearly 500 yo,crs
Cash poll Tax - rate ~ assessment
snl7; road tax 81 200 No Of taxes ca
II. II. CLARK. pas. sl6-.j0 the highest tax
u town. Capt. VIII, Carver is next highest
and pays $3.50. rcrhap. it would bc we'll
10 "a, here tina; Il would be becoming. If
not profitable for the town to listen "a the
remarks Of these and other high tax PAYERS
in our annual to~n meeting.
The town has contracted with Mr. Geo.
VI kcllay, for the support Of the poor ior
term Of three wears a, the rate Of - 90.
per wear The contract document was
written by our first selcctnan. Mr. W W
n Heath and j. a model paper Nj
hellal's bondsmen arr ia ~ pur ~ralthir,.
citizens
There are 7'iJ ,ch1lars.2- lrs. than la,
wear. Dist. No. ;. Is the largest, ami -
smallest 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-08
wAsMlyGTON COUNTY.


MtlbstAgs.
Mr.. Freeman Bennett Of Harrington,
attempted to commit suicide in Milbridge,
Sunday night ~ last week. lie first cut has
throat with dull. broken jack knife, and
then attempted 70 hang himself IN Mr.. Bar
Der Browns barn, but the rope Was not
strong enough to hold him. He wss found
the next day abou, / O'Clock, in Mr.. Browns
field, in a very exhausted condition. Dr.
Googins was sent for. and rendered such
aid as his case required He appears quite
insane. Tuesday noon, he vas taken to his
home in Harrington Mr.. Bennett. has
been respectable citizen, but of late, he
has had financial trouble and Ill health.
which may have induced the rash act, that
came so near being fatal one. r.
Milbridge, June %, 1880.