davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
SATURDAY MORNING, ApILR 8.
A Locomotive Engine in the
Dumps.

"He's been in the dumps because his loco
motive has been off for three or four days."
said railroad man to a companion the other
day, as he pointed to an engineer
"How off?''
eco and ask him.
1t took a quarter of an hour and cigar to
clear the cloud from the engineers face, and
then in reply to the query he said:
at is queer thing. There is my engine,
one of the best on the road, in perfect order,
only twelve years old, and able to run or pull
with the best of them. A month ago hadn't
the least bit of trouble in making time, no
matter how the track was or the weight of the
train. She was ready at the word, held her
steam beautifully, and she seemed to under
stand every word said. To-day she is down
in the round-house, growing and suffering
and acting as if she wanted to pick a fuss with
agravel-pit."
Anything out of gear?''
"Not thing. She's been looked over twice,
and we can't find the least excuse for her con-
duct. She'll get over it in a day or two, per-
haps; If she don't we'll punish her."
"How!''
"Put her before freight train or stock
train, I've seen it tried dozen times, and it
most always worked we'll. Here she is now,
bright as a new dollar and handsome as pic
ture, and I'll bet $50 that there isn't the
the least thing out of order. She's simply sulk-
ing the same as a child or woman, and
know what started it. Three weeks ago while
on my run with the night express, she just
wanted to light out for all she was worth.
She took the bit like running horse, and if
hadn't choked her off she'd have beaten
schedule time by twenty minutes. She acted
mad right away, and in running twenty miles
she gave me more trouble than I ever had
with her in run of three hundred She lost
steam. tried to foam over, choked her pipes,
ard when 1 wanted more steam she'd slide on
her drivers. She went right back on me that
night, and has been sulking ever since.''
DO all engines do this?''
"Not all, but many of them. Some folks
laugh at US and call it superstition, but they
never lived in an engine cab?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
xLvIth CONGRESSES Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April g.
1t was resolved that when the Senate adj
journ today it be to next Monday.
Bills were introduced and referred to estab-
fish uniform system of bankruptcy through
out the United States, and for the relief of
certain creditors of the bark Salmon P. Chase.
The bill introduced yesterday to establish
mail service to Brazil was read a second time
and referred to the committee ON postofices.
Mr.. Bruce, from the special commission on
Freedmen's Bank, reported back a bill amend
ing the charter of the Freedmens Bank. to.
gether with the results of the commission OF
investigation. Calendared.
Pending debate on the pension bill the
morning hour expired aud the Senate resumed
the bill ratifying the Ute agreement, which
was supported by Cox.
Mr.. Teller spoke at length against the bill.
He desired the Utes to be sent to the Ulntah
reservation where the people OF Colorado
would not be massacred by them.
Mr.. Hill of Ca, favored the purpose OF the
the bill, believing it would prevent an Indian
war, which would retard the settlement OF
that country for years. To obviate one objec-
ton he would offer an amendment making
lands alienable to the government SO that the
title to lands in severalty could be extinguish-
ed in less than the 25 years tenure now pro-
posed. He dissented most positively from
Gordon's declaration that the Secretary OF the
Interior had not discharged his duty to the
State and nation faithfully and honestly in of
fecting this arrangement. Such statements
were unfounded and ungenerous.
Mr.. Morgan of Ala. who intends to speak
on the bill, was not prepared.
The Senate did not concur in the House
amendments to the Census act and confer
ence committee was appointed on the subject.
Mr.. Davis hoped the Senate would now con-
slider the Geneva award bill, but several Sena-
tors interested being absent at was laid over.
Senate went into executive session and when
the doors were reopened adjourned till Mon
day.
HOUSE.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with and private business laid aside, the House
resolved itself into a committee of the whole
for consideration of the Star Service deficiency
bill, the debate to close at O'Clock.
After lengthy debate the motion to concur
in the Senate amendments was agreed to.
The committee then rose and reported its
action to the House, which gave its approval.
This leaves the bill as it passed the Senate. 1t
appropriates $11 ,000, 900 to meet expenses of
the Star route service for the current fiscal
year; prohibits further expediting of the SER
vice on Star routes; appropriates 100000 to
enable the Postmaster General to place new
service; appropriates $780, 900 for public print
ing, and provides that nothing therein contain
ed shall be construed to affect the validity or
legality of the acts or omissions Of any officer
of the United States
Adjourned.
The session tomorrow will be for general de-
bate only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

lower; receipts 4O,28O bush; sales $4,000 bush;
391aG401ac for No 3; 401ac do White; 4O94O14c
for No 2; 41a42c for do White;4Oc for No l. Mixed
Mixed State at 421a @43c; White do at 43ta46c in
Guiding 10, COO No for May 39@391sc. Sugar
nominal; 100 hhds Melado DC; 115 hhds NIolasses
Sugar 61s; fair to good refining quoted 75sD734 !;
prime TVS a9: refined quiet; standard at A 9Q91s
crushed at $3.50; graduated 912c. Molasess-
Fo5sn da and weak grades steady 900
quiet and seady 61sa6 Sic. Pork IS heavy and
lower with moderate trade 80 bbs mess on the spot
May at IL 3d. $50 June IL 40. Cut Meats stead
lily held; middles quiet and unchanged Lard is
opened easier and closed firm and fairly active; $50
prime steam on the spot at 571a; 1850 for April
at So; $500 for May at 521sd17 571a; refined
for continent quoted at Sta. Butter dull and
lower; State at 23934c; Western 18@2Sc. Cheese
seady.
Freghts to Liverpool frmer; Wheat y steam 71la
CHICAGO. April 2.-Flour is nominal. Wheat is
steady and in fair demand; No Chicago Spring at
for june No do at 99c; rejected at S5c. Corn is
quiet and weak; fresh 3514cregular 21sc for cash
dna ne Oats easier at ~ cash. Soc for IeT
and June. Rye and Barley unchanged. Pork is in
fair demand and lower at 10 40 for cash; 10 521a
(d1O 55 for May; 10 SO for June. Lard steady and
IN fair demand at 6 921a for cash; O21ad7 05 for
May. Bulk Meats steady.
Kecepts-9,oOO bbls -FOUR SO, 900 bush wheat,
1900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats, 22oo bush
rye 1O, 900 bush barley.
Shipments-11 900 bbls -four, 70, 900 bush wheat,
457, 900 bush corn, 81 900 bush oats, 47OO bush
rye II 900 bush barley.
At the afternoon call of the Board, Wheat closed
in good demand and shade higher at 11A for cash;
l f39sG1 1894 for May. Corn firm. Oats steady
Pork fairly active and sc higher. Lard steady.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Flour lower to sell; family
40. Wheat unsettled and lower: No Red Fall at
2O1a@I 81 cash; l 171a91 1919 for May; IL
al 1855 for June; No do 1914 No do O81a
bid. Corn lower at 341341ac cash; 346l3414 for
April; 34ss (d34zs C for May; 345s135c june Oats
lower at 32@3214c for cash; 329321ac for May;
3214@3212c June. Rye is nominally at 7Oc Bar
ley is dull. Pork lower at 10 70010 rs for cash;
10 S71a@l0 80 for May. Lard is nominal. Bulk
Meats and Bacon lower.
aeceipts-5, 900 bbls flour, 80 600 bush wheat
10000 bush corn, 900 bush oats 5000 bush
rye 5000 push barley.
Shipments-5,0 900 bbls -four 5000 bush swheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 100000 bush
barley, COCO bush rye.
DETROIT. April Wheat lower; extra nominal;
No White at 1917; IL bid for April; 1875
for May; TIA for June.
MILWAUKEE, April 2.-Wheat lower at IL "
cash. ID for May.
MEMPHIS, April 2.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands 1880.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Cotton is firm; Mid
ding uplands 121Rc.
SAVANNAH, April 2.-Cotton quiet and easy; Mid
ding uplands at 1856.
MoBILE,April 2-Cotton quiet and steady; Mid
ding upands at 1850.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
NEW YORK.
Collision on East River.

Collision on East River.
NEW York, April "A slight collision on
the East river last evening between the Full
ton ferryboat Farragut and Sound freight
steamer caused great excitement on the Far
ragut. A portion of the bulwarks of the
Sound steamer was carried away, but no per-
son was hurt. The steamer continued on up
the river. This is the first collision of this
nature for many years.
Death Of a Brave Policeman.
A brave policeman, Thomas M. Stone, died
last night in Brooklyn from injuries receiv ed
from gang of Sixth Ward political roughs.
Great efforts are being made by ring politicians
failed to take the dying mans deposition The
murder was one of the most brutal and ruff
fianly ever committed even in Brooklyn.
The Fish Exhibition.
Among the contributions of trout at the
annual exhibition Of Fish Commissioner
Eugene Blackford are specimens from j. w.
Hoxie of Rhode Island, G.. f. Parlow of
Massachusetts,, G. Dickerman of New Hamp-
shire, Levi Hodges Of Connecticut, besides
those from California. Long Island and several
Northern states and Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
HANGMAN'S DAY.

Execution Of Stone, the Colored Murder
era Shocking Spectacle.
WASHINGTON, April flames Madison
Wyatt Stone, colored, was hung at noon to-
day for the murder of his wife in October,
1875 He was born in Westbrook, Maine, in
1874 In the winter of 1885 he was EN-
ployed as laborer on the farm of s. S. y Lnn,
at North Yarmouth. He afterwards lived in
Bethel and left Maine in 1870 for Virginia. In
1871 he came to Washington, and from 1872 to
1876 was janitor in the associated press build
ing, after which he opened saloon.
When the drop fell the body fell to the
ground and it was thought it had slipped
through the moose but in an instant after the
head, which had been entirely severed from
the body and remained in the moose, fell about
four feet from the body. Blood spurted from
the body and spattered the beams of the gal
lows but in two minutes all muscular action
ceased.
Two Executions in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Robert Anderson,
white, and Chas. Webster, colored, murder
ers, were hanged this morning.
Tatro Hung at Windsor, VT.
WINDSOR, April Edward Tatro was ex-
ecuted precisely at two and half minutes
past 2, without accident. Mr.. Butler, husband
of the murdered woman, was present. Tatro
confessed he was guilty of the crime and said
Butler was to blame and pointed to him as he
spoke. His neck was not broken. Tatro, in
1876, when nineteen years of age, killed Mrs.
Chas. Butler at Highgate, Vt. He was en-
ployed by Butler, and during the latters alb
sence made the assault upon her.
He said he had no knowledge whatever of
the crime until he found himself under arrest.
He attributed it to rum and to Mrs. Buffers
husband, who first gave him drink. He left
this message to Hayden:
"Give my love to Hayden and say to him
let this be warning to you to begin your
preparation now. Rum has done it all 1 NAV
say truthfully that three-fourths of all the
men in this place are here from the effects of
rum
Three Negro Murderers Hanged.
MACON, Miss, April 2.-Andrew Macon,
James Brown and Samuel Boiler, negroes,
were hanged to-day. Macon and Brown were
murderers of Carlton Macon, the father of
Macon and father-in-law of Brown. Boiler
killed white man in 1876. Brown and Macon
confessed. ASSIGNING whisxeu as the carsa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Ovation to Labor Champions.

New YORK, April 81. P. Mcdonald and
NJ. Mention, who have been confined for go
days in Jail at Paterson, N. j., as a punish
ment for libels in two labor papers of which
evening in that city. A procession of 1000
mill operatives, with several bands of music,
met them as they came from Jail, their term
having expired placed them in open barouches
and marched through the city to Washington
Hall, where addresses were made, and the
affair wound up with a banquet in the even
ing. 1t was the largest turnout ever known in
Paterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Fire in Bath.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
BATH, April Is. T. Woodward's residence
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $4,000.
Partly insured.
Resisting the Liquor Law.
ITO the Associated Press.]
VAUDEVILLE, April "a few days ago E.
G.. Patten, constable of Winslow who also
owns blacksmith shop, seized some liquor at
the depot which was taken from him by force
By parties claiming the same. A warrant
was Immediately procured for assault. Last
night the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Patten was
broken into and tools and other property taken
therefrom. Two granite posts belonging to
r. B. Dunn was also destroyed and other ras-
cality committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
lg were the closing quotations Q
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL /, 1880.
Georges Codfsh-We notice sales at S4A 4y qtl
for large and 1855 for medium; Bank selling $414
" qtl for large and $3A for medium.
We quote Cusk SO, Haddock $214 @21a, Hake So,
American Pollock at $1s4 az, English do $21a %
qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish from 31404c 49 fb for
Hake and Cusk to 61a(08 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at Sc p fb. Smoked Salmon i16c; Scaled
Herring 18@25c P box.
Mackerel-In steady demand at s1Sto 500 for Is,
$7@$8 for Is and $51a for 3s. We notice a sale of
200 bbls Shore rs at STA.
Picked Herring firm at So % Dbl for round Shore
So for Labrador split.
Trout $l3 p bbl; Salmon SIS % Dbl; swordfish at
So; Goldfish at So, Haddock $312, Halibut Heads
$31a, Halibut Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes S41a,
Cod Tongues IS, Tongues and Sounds 1O,Alewves
So; Porge Slivers $5@$7.
Fresh Halibut-None in market.
Medinal Oil zoe " gal, Tanners Oil4Oc, Porgie do
$50. =
Lvers 12c ~ gal; cod and pogie DRESSINGS 41ac %
tb fish SCRAPS 50 ]P ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
WASHINGTON.
Reciprocity with Canada.

RECIPROCITY with Canada.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The House commit
tee on foreign affairs today heard arguments
in advocacy of Representative Morse's resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of COM
mission to investigate and report as to the ex-
pediency of negotiating a treaty of reciprocity
with Canada.
T. G. Hersey of Portland, enc of the Vice
Presidents of the National Board of Trade,
presented resolutions of that body, and also
resolutions OF the Boston, Portland and Buffa-
10 Boards of Trade, Produce Exchange of
New York city and Corn Exchange of Balti-
more, all in favor of the proposition, and urg-
ing immediate and decisive action upon it.
The Government Of Alaska.
The Cabinet today decided to recommend
legislation looking to the establishment of q
civil government for Alaska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
The Chicago and Padudah and Wabash
Roads

SPRrGFIELD, ILL.,, April 1.-The United
States Court has made an order involving an
important change in the relations of the Chi
cago and Paducah and Wabash railroads On
January 2Sth there was entered an order by
which Eugene Eribry, receiver of the Chica-
60 and Paducah, was to turn over to the Wa
bash that road on Feb. LIST upon the payment
OF monthly rental of $1,000. The order is
sued to-day makes the contract date from to-
day, and the Wabash agrees to pay an addi-
tional rent OF per cent. on the Wabash
bonds, issued under the agreement of Novem-
ber 1878
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

BOSTON, April 2.
The following were todays quotations Of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes: IT.
Butter-choice new Western 'creameries at 33
@35c; new Northern dairy at ESQ lie for choice,
23@26c for fair and good; new Western la1le pack
market has become quite dull under the influence Of
increased receipts, and prices have eased off about
&c.
Cheese-quoted at 141a@15c for choice; 4c
for fair to good 1O@12c for common; the market is
unchanged.
Eggs are quoted at 12@13c for Northern and
Eastern; Western and Southern 116012c. M
Potatoes-Northern and Eastern Rose at 5O@55c;
Prolifcs at 5O(955c; and Jacksons, Peerless and
other kinds at 35@45c; market unchanged with a
steady demand and full supply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
THE INDIANS.
Encountered with Apacbes

SANTA FEE, N. M, March pa small raid
ing, party OF Apaches captured and killed
soldier OF the Ninth Cavalry who was carry
Battalion on the San Mateo mountains. They
then attacked San Jose, small village II
miles from the Rio Grande, but two soldiers
OF the Ninth Cavalry and several Mexicans
went out and drove them off. One soldier and
one Mexican were killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
The San Francisco Election and It's Re-
Suits

SAN FRANCISCO, April with regard to
the reported contest of the election by the
Workingmen, Auditor Dunn, Attorney Muir
ply and Tax Collector Dillson, three mem
beers of the Board of Election Commissi oners,
say general conference was held the evening
of the election day, but nothing definite &C
complished. Mr.. Murphy's opinion is that
there is not sufficient ground for contest AS
an earnest of the feeling of confidence engen-
dered by the result of the election may be
mentioned the fact that the arms of the mill
tary companies. which during the late excite
mept were removed to the Central police sta
mories.
A complete count gives the average vote for
the citizen free holders 1884; workingmen
HAT.
Kearney's case came up on appeal before the
Superior Court, but was laid over one week on
account of the illness of Kearney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Big Fire in Bradford. Pa.

BRADFORD, Pa, April 2. eighteen houses
were burned to-day, including the Titusville
House and Academy of Music. Loss $50, OOO
A man named James Wilson was burned to
death. His body was fonnd in the ruins of the
Sawyer House which was destroyed. This
man is believed to have originated the fire by
overturning lamps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
~.

(By Typography
CHICAGO, April 2.-Hogs-keceipts 10000 head;
shipments 10000; market more active closing firm,
but sales generally DC lower mixed packing at 20
e. 45; choice , heavy at 5o@4 20; light, common
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head shipments 1900 head;
fair demand; common to fair shipping 0004 40:
good to choice SO95 90; stockers nominally 2 80
Sheep-receipts zoo head; shipments 1000 head;
market slow but steady; common to medium at So
go 70; good to choice 00@6 35.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following is a reca-
pitulation of the public debt statement for the
month of March:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

For the Life of all Flesh is the Blood thereof
Lev. XVII, IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOCICAI.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
April 8, A. M.
For New England,
warmer cloudy, rainy weather, south-westerly
winds and falling barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
MARRI AGEs.

In West Gouldsboro. March 81, John j. Vanlon
of Norwalk and Miss George F. Blanchard of
Franklin
At Winter Harbor, March 20, Nahum Stevens
and Miss Celia Fitzgerald. both of Gouldsboro.
In Eden, March %, Benz. S. Campbell of Eden
and Miss Oatharne B. Gilley of Cranberry Isles.
In Sedgwick March IL Ellison Abbott and Miss
Eta E. Goss, both of Bluehill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Suit for a Million.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Rodman M.
Price, ex-Gov. of New Jersey, has brought
suit against Squire P Dewey, survivor of the
firm Of Theodore Payne & Co., to recover
million dollars alleged to be due from defend
ant to plaintiffs agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Fatal Boiler Exnlosion

BUFFALO, April IA boiler explosion at
Childs' steam forge to-day killed superintend-
emit Kammerer and seriously wounded three
others: The larger part of the building was
demolished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Suicide of q Physician.

RUTLAND, April DIR. G.. j. Crowley, a
practicing physician of Rutland about 40
years old, committed suicide this afternoon by
taking thirty grains of morphine. Cause is
not known. He said his life was not worth
saving, he had disgraced himself and wanted
to die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

CONGRESS- will always be found Pure and re-
liable. 1t makes light sweet dumplings, buckwheat
cakes, pie crust, biscuits ETC.,
Congress Yeast Powder and SHADES English
Mustard received the award in the late Mechanics
Fair Both sold by leading grocers take no 9TH
er.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
FOREIGN EXPORTS.

LONDON Steamship Bothal-4O, 881 bush corn,
80, 1867 do wheat $500 bags -four, 5000 TBS canned
meats, $500 bush barley. 10000 lbs lard 600 bbls
oil cake, 25, 900 tb oatmeal.
HAVANA Bark Fannie III Loring-4128 box
shocks, 1889 shocks and heads, so prs heading, 251
empty casks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Heavy Rain and Freshet.

MNEoLA, Texas, April 2.-There were very
heavy rains on Wednesday night and the river
is rising. One hundred and fifty feet of the
embankment on Buck Creek, between here
and Tyler, is washed away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Tarred and Featharad

while mnder arrest est for assault on . won,an
was taken from the calahoose by mob, tarred
and feathered, and put back in the cell. He
dug out of the cell Wednesday night and
ESCAPED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03

By Telegraph.)
LONDON. April 2.-Consols SO 1-16 for money
and account.
LONDON, April 2-l2.30 P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States bonds, new 5s, 1861; new
1as, Ill; new As, 1884.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-12.3O P .M.-Cotton market
quiet andEteady; Middling uplands at 714d Orleans
Sled; sales 1000 bales; for speculation and ex-
port 1000.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-12.3O P. M.-Flour lis Sd
lbs; Winter Wheat at 11s911s Sd; Spring Wheat
los 4d911s I'd; California average at los 6d911s;
club do at 11s111s Cd; Corn 5s 9@5 91ad Peas at
IS 11d@7s. Provisions, Ssc.,-Pork at Cos; Beef at
los; Bacon at 35s@37s; Cheese Ills; Lard $685. Tai
low at 35s, at London AS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Break in q Leyee.

New ORLEANS, April "A sixty foot Gre
vase has opened in the levee near Gretna and
Sharpe's plantation is entirely submerged.
Railway traffic is temporarily suspended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
DEATHS.

In this city, April 1, BERTHE, youngest child of John
F. and Ella A. Stevens, aged year months.
Funeral this Saturday forenoon, at 1919 o'clock
at No. I1ncln Place.
April 2, Katie Lottie Perry, aged year months
~ days,-youngest daughter of Thomas and Annie
Perry.
In West Gorham, March 26. Mrs Martha D., wife
of John Higgins, aged 65 years months.
In jefferson. March IS, Edward M. Day, aged %
years 10 months.
In Brunswick, March 20, Mr.. Samuel Stanwood
aged II years months.
In Brunswick, March 81, Mr.. Lorenzo Day, aged
81 years.
In Harpswell, March %, Harriet N. Percy, aged
45 years.
In Friendship, March 7, Mrs. Mary Burrows, aged
IS years months.
In Washington, Me-, March 4, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clarke, aged 80 years months.
In Waldoboro. March Z, William T. Waterman,
aged " years IL months