davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
Special Notlees

Garfield and Arthur Central Campaign Club The Gar
l and 4sF cp Assembly, 6 S .nS arr aus
queed 10 select delegates 10 Central Campo CluO 10 DO
nesday evening september T. $50 clock The repre-
Of each Assembly District 70 be dSne, IT, presens
trct Associations 70 DO ex oiieio deiegaes ~ o,o -,
Credentials be forwarded 10 the secretary al NO 252 East
By order of the Campaign Committee OF the Republican
''"'''' Commune JOSEPH c. PINCKNEY. Chairman.
soLoy b. SMITH. Secretary.
Henry A. Daniels l4i Lexington ave. near 2gtbst
ATTENTION 10 GESTLEMEN ONLY.
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CT RRANT JELLY,
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS,
JAMS. JELLIES, PICKLES. MIN &c MEATS, &c,
made and for sale by
=. =. McELRATH,
1913 DEGRAw-sT. BROOKLYN
Post % nee Nercr
The foreign mails for the week eniiaS SAT- RDAY sepem
Der H. 1850 VIII close a. th,s mo, on ICEsDAl a. $50
on WEDN EsDAY, at 4S0 a Tor Europe by steamship
specially ressed); at france direct. by
steamship Canada VIA Hayre; on IhUkspAf At a M
correspondence for Germany and France must be eay al
via Pymoatn cherDoars ana hsmours on sXTUKDAi &C
M S Europe by steamship ans Sss m VIA
adiresscd and at ior scotland direct by steamship
by steamship R6ynisnd via Antwerp At ii NJ. iot
Europe BY steamship Oder VIA soS'hs%p,Sn asd sss@en
by Bremen steamers only The mails for la.
Ms Ha Sn ssyo Ssr%ok ssps%Ser %.
Aspnwa and south pasne eavs r sDssoeh TO-
York september TO- The malls for China sal l.g.a
&C.. leave saa TranclscS september IS.
Post once. New.Yors. september d lsso.
To the stove and Hardware Trade.
Our works again operation orders for stoves heat
'' ~ ,sso sTgSAsjT - PT Tgs,s ES.Sr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

THIS city
The perpendicular ne divisions Of time Tor th aeus
represents the
he act hne represent. Io
thsnonstef a. haiauI
2lsB mads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

WHAT THE WORLD HAS TO SAY ABOUT II ALL.
I.om Tie -ceU Yort World ec,5y day.
lis TRIBUNE lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
TURKEY SHOWING Alarm
EFFORTS MADE TO SATISFY The PEOPLE OF Dull
CIGNO-THE ALLIED FLEETS.

CIGNO-THE ALLIED FLEETS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 3. 1880.
The Prime Minister, Kadri Pacha, has Of
tered the inhabitants OF DulclgnO lands south OF the
Boiana twice the value OF their present holdings The
Porte hopes this proposal will be accepted. and the
naval demonstration avoided The MOntenegrns have
already occupied some minor places In the coded dis
tct but the Abanans hold the bridge deences on the
River I'm.
RAGUsA. Sept. 3. 1880.
The British ironclad Temeraire, with Admiral Soy
mour board the British gunboat Fd and the Ger
man mau-of-war Victoria arrived in the Darbo to-day
Fourteen vessels OF the al ned heet are now assembled
here As soon as the French division arrives council
81 war Will be held under the presidency OF Admiral
Seymour decide upon the character or the operations
Admiral Cremer, commanding the Russian ileet, has
o CcLtlnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

That Hampton should have been so silly
and indiscre 40 stanton 70 talk Of Fund rlsm and
even Democracy a. tnc OF Lee and Jackson was
10 great matter but that he should have taken so much
pains DENY and that to- with all sOemEiy, Is "A
matter OF grIcNOus IN lgultuic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE Else AND FALL or HAMPTON.

-. commanded by experienced scamen, shows how ex-
ana Si nave been the discipne on the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
NEWS From OTHER LANDS.
THE ALLIED FLEETS ASSEMBLED.

TIE SULTAN TRYING TO SECURE THE PEACEFUL
SURRENDER OF DULClGNO-A BELGBADL MAG
AZINE DESTROYED.
Fourteen vessels of the allied fleets are now
assembled at Ragusa. A council of war Will de-
eide what is to be done Inc Sultan is trying to
secure the prompt surrender of Ducigno. new
bill regarding religions communities has been pre-
pared by the French Government. There has been
disOrderly Irish meeting in London. magazine
has been destroyed by an explosion. General Rob
ers has full details the defeat Of AyoOb Khan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
RAGrsA. Sent. 3. 1890.
THE ROIrr OF AYOOB KHAN.

GENERAL ROBERTS DESCRIBES his VICTORY OVER
THE AFGHAN cHIEF-sTUBBoRN FIGHTING oN
BOTH SIDES.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

Bennett, of the New York Herald, has
overreached himself in his last attempt to
win The glory which he considers at once the
best and cheapest method of advertising his
paper. His success in Africa made him too
sanguine. In his Arctic expedition lie UNDER
took something for which he was qualified
neither by experience, education nor scien-
tific training, SO failure is the natural result.
SANKEY'S return from equatorial Africa and
his subsequent lecturing tour. all of which
amounted simply to Il novel and very effective
method of advertising, was a winning card
for the Herald. Very much less romantic is
the termination of the cruise of the Jean
nette, hemmed by ice foes, and held so firmly
that a cove rnment ship N Il be dispatched
from San Francisco to her relief. The diff
culties encountered by the Jeanette may
have been insurmountable, out for all that
she failed, and with a people who measure
everything by its success, failure is fatal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

There will be a meeting of the members of the
Democratic Central Committee of the Territory.
at the parlors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in the
City of Helena, on Saturday, the 18th day of
May, 1880.
The Committee is called together for the pur-
pose of selecting two delegates, with ~alternates,
to The National Democratic Convention, to be
held in the City of Cincinnati, on the I'D day of
June; to fix the time of holding the Democratic
Territorial Convention to nominate a candidate
for Delegate in Congress; to apportion the Del
egates to the several counties of the Territory,
and for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the committee.
The following named gentleman constitute
the Committee, to-wit Jos A. Baker, Choteau;
Joseph A.. Brown, Beaverhead; Thos. Deyar-
mon, Madison; Samuel w. Langhorne, Gal
latin John r. Quisley, Deer Lodge Joseph X.
Toole, Lewis & Clarke; J.R. Weston, Jefferson;
7. E. Collins, Meagher: p. w. Meadow, Custer,
and w. j. Mccormick. Missoula.
The attendance of the entire Committee is
earnestly desired either in person or by repre-
sentative. w. j. MCCORMICK,
Chairman Democratic Central Com.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

The Ohio Republican convention sends
delegates to Chicago instructed to vote for
Sherman. The Blaine men in the convention
worked hard to secure the adoption of a reso-
luton l%nstructing the delegates to turn to
Blaine i'll case the nomination of Sherman
was found to be impossible; but their motion
to that effect was promptly tabled as soon as
made. 1t is not very likely that Sherman will
be at liberty to follow their OWL judgment in
making their second choice, and in that case,
if any be amenable to bribery, there is little
doubt as to the direction their choice will
take. The money bags are all for the man
on horseback.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

After repeated failures the English have at
length discovered a process by which fresh
beef can be prepared and transported
from Australia to England. Refrigerator
compartments OIL %shipboard had been tried,
but owing to the great length of the sea voy-
age and to the intense heat of the equatorial
belt, which must be traversed in making the
trip, such experiments have, until lately, been
attended with uniform failure. At last,
though, success is achieved, and the result
promises to be an immense trade in beef i'm
portation into England from far away Austria
liza. This may not be without its effect on
the United States, or perhaps even on Mon
tana, since the opening of the London mark,
cts to the Australian cattle dealers will have
the effect of closing them to a proportionate
extent to those of the United States.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

At the Mining Stock Exchange to-day there
was a gloomy feeling at the start, and the
sales were small. But towards the end of
the Second Call a brighter sky appeared, and
the doings in Great Eastern and Silver Cliff
added a briskness TO the market that was
rather encouraging. Nobody there seems to
expect a healthy market till about the 18th
Of May or the first of June, and very few
desire to see a BOOM The Legitimate
mining people are beginning to mine on exact
scientific and business principles, and are
struggling to crowd out the stock of every
prospect, ard every low grade ore mine where
the cad in the ore is not absolutely needed
for the smelter's fuzzy. Y. Com. Bulletin.
AprI IS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

The New York Commercial Bulletin, in a
very able article, points out the great proba-
bility of all agricultural depression prevailing
in the United States during the autumn of
this year. The reasons it gives for this opinion
are as follows: In Europe for several con-
secutiye years past the crops have failed.
Owing to this failure the farmers of the United
States have enjoyed the benefits of what may
be considered an artificial Market market
which has called for an immensely greater
quantity of grain than would have been re-
quired to meet the normal demand. Owing
to this stimulus the grain production of the
United States for each of the past three years
has been at least one hundred million bushels
more than would be required to satisfy the
demands of home consumption. Fo. the
present year, to judge from the breadth of
land seeded down, the yield of wheat will at
feast equal that of 1879; but this year there
is every indication of good crops throughout
Europe. Bountiful harvests in the Old World
will close the principal market for our grain
supplies, and this again will be aggravated by
higher rates of railway charges and increased
cost Of ocean transportation, brought about
by the revival OF Business. From the con-
jupetion of all those causes the Bulletin
estimates that next fall there will be Ill the
United States a grain surplus of at least $780,
100000 bushels for which there will be no
market. Such a state of things would insur
the great boon of cheap food, but at the same
time the outlook is anything hut encouraging
for the great agricultural interest. The iso-
lation OF Montana is a great drawback, but it
is at least attended by one fortunate result,
that is, our food market does not rise or fall
In sympathy with the fluctuations of Eastern
prices. II the anticipated panic sets in the
extreme ripple Of its furtlest reaching wave
will break against the base of the Rocky
Range, without 10 the least affecting us. II
will not he felt in Montaus.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11


A late Washington dispatch says: at can
be authorItatively stated that the recent estab-
lishment of naval coaling stations by the
Kearsarge and Adams on the coast of Costa
Rica, Central America, has met with no oppo-
sition whatever from the authorities of the
localities in question, nor are any objections
to the stations anticipated, statements to the
contrary notwithstanding. 1t is known to be
a fact that when the local officials were ap-
prised of the mission of the vessels they
assisted the commanders in prosecuting the
work. Had any opposition on the part of the
government of Costa Rica been encountered,
the commanders of the respective vessels
would have been ordered TO cease work i'm
mediately, but no necessity for the ISSUANCE of
such all order having arisen the stations were
quietly established.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
How General Grant Went to West

A Columbus, Ohio, letter to the CInd
Commercial relates the following enetl
story on the alleged authority of a Repu1
cX- Congressman of that State. who aT
General Grant told it to him just befn
first nomination for the Presidency: "
l was a boy" said Grant, "living inGI
town, my mother ran out of butter one
ing, and needing some before 1t could
at the store, she t II Inc ove to the na
neighbours to borrow some. Well, lw
as well acquainted there as was at
almost, and opened the door and v
without knocking, and just as ! went
of the folks, the old %gentlemah | belize
reading a letter from a son who was ID
Point. Well. l didn't want to disturb
while they were reading the letter, and
there and heard what was read. VIZ
son said in this letter that he had been
that is, he had failed to pass cXami1
and he would have to come home, and
sent the letter one mail ahead, so y
surprise at his return might not be 80
Well, when they got through, l borrC'
butter and took it home, and thea
down to Thomas L. Hamar's Office
Il congressman then.-and l asked
he wouldn't send me to West Point.
me that he couldn't send me until ta
boy got through, and that wouldn't
three years yet. But Hamar,' said
pose this boy should fail to pass exam
and should be sent home, will yeu y
then" well, Uly,' said he, Il CUES
can't pass there'd be no use of your Try
But l want you to promise me that u
send me- said l. .All right said he
can't get through, l promise to let you
Well, during the day Hamar heard all
other fellow, and the nex day | wa
asked if he had heard the news. He
had, and after laughing at me for the
he said it was all right, l should go.
went, and because my mother happem
out of butter has made me Genera
army Of the United States, and | don
after all, but what il may make me Pm
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11


OMAHA, May 5.-This afternoon
ployes of the Omaha Smelling Works
$50 men, demanded an increase OIL
cent. in their wages, and the COMPANY
to grant the request, %thereupon u
struck and left the works.
Hon. George w. McCrary, newly aEl
United States Circuit Judge, will be 9
informal reception tC-lAor"os" B ing
State Bar Association and citizens.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-CollectN
nOn has received orders from WasllIl
fit ont the revenue cutter Thomas Cor
the relief of the exploring Yacht Jd
and ice bound whalers in the Arctit
She was put Oh the dry dock to-day
be ready for sea in about two week,
United States steamer Lackawanna
to look after the American Interests
lao.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The
Court to-day ordered the Distribution
estate of the late w. S. O'Brien,ss tt
objection had been made by John d.
with the exception of the requests t
Coleman and Kate Med onough, agg
81, SOC, 1000. The value of tn. estate
tributed, is about 100000
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Deer Lodge County, Montana Ter,

AVfHN
Reported for the MINER by Bs,J
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real. Estal
Mining Brokers, Corner of Main and
streets.
Vim. Granger ct al to John McLao,,]
interest in Black Hawk lode, and undi,I
of Samantha lode s. V. District, $25 |
John q. O'Brien to Samuel MulyiIls J
Mountain Rose lode s. ". District, sla|
Edward King to Louise Ilberth, E, n
of lot = block 80 Butte, $1.50O. u
Samuel L. Larabie to Charles P. H, n
berg E. 80 feet Of lot 2 block A Deer J
500.
John Konzelman ct al to VIM. Stoh
Of land E. of Butte on Park street, 81, /
James A. Talbot to James r. Russ
block Is Butte, 1925. a"#HH III
Silas F. King to- Patrick A. !
undivided ! Lena K. lode Ind. Distrial
David M. Evans to John Hale. undI
300 feet in Naragansett lode S. V. Dl
$50.
Charles Wilson to Geo. H. n
undivided ] Hendricks lode S. V. M
5000.
d. A. Bennett to Silverman g. Weul
lot in Hasmark, SITS. /
Joel A. Harrington to Sarah M. Drio,
Is, block 81, Butte, 500. n
p. A. Largey, administrator Of he Ell
VIM. Reagan ~(deceased), to Jas. A. MI
und ! of f 100 feet of Gem lode, unlI
John Mitchell lode, the Reagan & CalI
lodes and und ! of Sa:sfield lode, s. III
SOL. II
Alexander Hiland to A. H. Mitchell
of lots II, u, 10 and IA, block Il
Lodge, $500.
George II. Stoner to James Hanna
al, und ! of Alps, Ocoreco and II
Treasure lodes, Silver Hill dist, $3.50,
John Caplice ct al to John G. Sloss, UNI
Silver Moss, Romeo and Fair View LODI
und ! of Silver Lake a~rastra, Silvs
dist, $1,000.
Albert Griffith to James Hammond
und 4, of Alps, Ocoreco and HiddenTa
lodes, Silver Hill dist, 500.
Andrew Anderson to Adam Farrats
in Centreville, $500.
John B. Wampler to Adam Farrady.
of Mountain Boy lode, Ind. dist, S3laI
Adam Farrady to John B. WampIer,
block so, Butte, $3.50.
Joel p. Catching to Fannie L. RusA
! Of Spectator and Black Warrior !
$500.
+. E. Gleason, administrator of the
of Arson Ford ~(deceased), to j. F. Bed
! of lot ., block 20, Butte, 500.
Jas. A. Talbot to A. w. Barrarl,
No. 4 f. OF Mountain lode, except y
feet, $1,000.
Francis NJ. Goddard to G. +. MussiS{
al, und ! of Laura lode, S. Y. dist, 81
David NJ. Evans to James r. Clark,
of Webster, Northern Light and Garra
Deep Creek dist, $105.
Rolla Butcher to Henry William
West lode, S. V. dist, $4,000.
W. j. Rute to George Woodwork, |
block 81, Butte, $4,000.
Alfred Dell to James A. MURRAY, uM|
lots g., 4 and ), block 21, and lots II al
block 50, Butte, $500.
Fred Brown to John Bougb, und|
Clipper lode, S. V. dist, 500.
A. IL. Hedley to William b. Hull eta|
! of Peacock lode, S. V. dist, 500.
Joseph r. Walker to Alice Gold audl
Mining Company, Alice Mill site,
and Curry lodes, 5. V. dist, ST.
b Joseph r. Walker to Alice Gold and
Mining Company, Alice lode, Summit
district, 100000 shares of the capital
said company.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

Adopting a policy of its W in regard to
the matter of naturalization, the State of New
York admits Cinnamon to citizenship. One
day last week in the New York Supreme
Court a batch of five Cinnamon filed their
intention to become citizens.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
Record, ADril ,o.l
chine

Chas. Rowe, Lee Smith and Bonanza Buck
land have returned from the Barker Mining
District, bringing with them some rich
specimens OF silver ore. They located two
new lodes which show excellent for top rock.
The new lodes are called the Emma, and
Donnel!y. Excitement is running high
about the new ground and preparations are
being made to develop the district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

The immigration from Europe for 1880,
promises to be at least twice as great as the
average of the past ten years. So great is
the thong ~crowding into some of the West
ern States. notably Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado, that a change in the Congressional
apportionment will ensue.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11

| Fl
have
! to bel
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Dist, ru1
billet of
Iiuni Il
)al prem
Tell as
3D., al'e|
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kil,Ila i'll
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In Ke1
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Zion til
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progra1
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|; and |
by of 4
IuCtlu
OIL
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lis ALLOY
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25 to 81
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11
The Ohio Republican convention send:

Chairman Democratic Central Com.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-11


the |
[hcpn Il
LAT the
his eve
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Il the
YeiliOcr|
| that al
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.olnilla
&he I'rd
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15
Gardiner Local News.

Mrs. J. X. Barker has moved into her new
Photographic rooms over Partridge's new
store. These rooms have been fitted up ex-
pressly for Mrs. Barker, and it is said, are
the best on the river.
ii. X. Morrell of the ''Home Journal ar
rived home Tuesday evening from the excur-
sion to the White Mountains. made by the
New Hampshire and Rhode Island Press As
sociations.
Green corn has appeared in this market
The "Henry Morrison took down an
other large load of passengers and
freight to-day. Nearly all the families who
have houses there have gone to the Islands.
Four went to Capitol Island to-day to stop
the season. These of Capt. Collins, z. II.
Winslow, Chas. Swift, and J. S. Lambard
Quite a number went down to Mouse Island.
The new four masted schooner just built
at Bath. is expected up to day. 1t is estimat-
ed that she will carry 1900 tons of ice. She
will load at Haley's houses. The ice
men in this vicinity have hard work
to find men to work for them as near.y
all are haying.
The census enumeratOrs say that the pOpu-
lstion of this city has decreased 81 in the
last decade but if one family which was
passed by had been counted. it would have
made that number smaller by ten. We are
not so small place as they think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-15

China Locals.
From Mr.. A. b. Fletcher, the census emu
merator for this town, your correspondent
has received the following items of census :;
Population, l743; in 1870 we had 2llS: loss
325. The following persons are over 20
wears old Calvin Hamlin. aged 76; Lettice S.
his wife, 20: Otis Burgess, II; Eliza Dow,
70; Aaron johnson, IS; Daniel Ford, II;
Martha. wife. II: Abram Ward. 10, since de-
ceased: Richard Patterson. Sc; Caroline
Chapman. rs; Joseph McCorrisop, II; Mary
J., wife. 20; John Pinkham, 81; Lydia Shep-
herd. 80; Jeremiah Mitchell, "a; Ira Nor
rill, rs; Nathaniel Virgin. 20; Abigail W..
wife, 20: Eliza Webb, 80; Jabez Lewis, 20:
Della r., wife, 20; Sarah Billings. 49,; Han
nah Brimijohn, 81; Eliza Hanscom, 16; Jo-
seph Coro, 50; Stephen II. Farnsworth, 30;
Zebah washburn, SO Oliver W. Washburn.
rs: Mary Thombs. 76: William Crane, 30 :
Betsey. wife. 81; Lydia Austin, -; Hannah
Roberts. IS: Nathaniel Maxfeld. 81; Ada.
wife, 76; Nathaniel johnson. 50; Annie,
wife, 80: Aaron Davis. 81; Polly. wife, 81:
Jane Brown, 81; Levi Jackson, 70; Pamela.
wife. 20; Rachel B. Hussey, 30. The day
the census was taken, this last named lady
did a family washing in good manner and
with great thoroughness. with no machine
mr. wringer, and had the clothes on the
line before eleven o'clock A. NJ. This is
certainly worth noting. Benz. X. Jepson,
20: VIM. Kitchen. ~; Mary A. b.. wife: 20;
Eleanor Hasbell. a; Alice Norton, - Mar
garet Babcock. 20: LydiaG. Hanson, 81 ne
becca Bragg, 80; Eunice Brown. (colored)
es Margaret Hatch. 80: Bethiar Tobey, ~;
Elihu Worth, IL: Elvira Clark, IL; Mahaia
Young. 81: Nathaniel F. Norton, 50 Jona
than Bassett. IS: Freelove Mosher. SO: Abel
chadwick; rs; Elizabeth. wife. ~; Damei
u. Starrett "a; Saxena Chadwick, as: Jane
II Rollins, 81; Mary T. Erskine, a.; Lncln-
A, Giddings. Il: .Jethro W. Howe. 40; wal
TOR Stuart. IS; John Cotton, IS; Susan, WIFE
"a. Ruel Robbins. IL: Rosanna GRAY, % T;
Sarah Neal 20; Bertha G. Chadwick ~
Hannah jackson, IS; Samuel Plummet' 20;
Huldah, wife, 81; James Cook. IL; Samuel
n Jewett. Sc; John A. Clark. ~; kosaihua
w. wife. 70: VIM. Fairbrt Their, 50 Mary A..
wife. 70; Betsey Robbins, SO: Geo T. Briggs,
70. Thos. W. Mclaughlin, Il; Susan. wlie'
~: VIM. C. Goodspeed. 70; Mary. wHe. 20,
Mary Hussey "a; Polly Robbins, 81; haiiett
Hamlin. IL; Henry Cary, Il Lydia, wife, Il :
Matthew F. Hoxie. 81; Eli Jones. ~; oaran
Dudley. 50; Catherine Reed, 10; Joseph
Es;rbrother, 70; Dugald McNab, SO: -Jonn
Gresham, 50; Rebecca F. McLane, 20; Jonn
Clifford. 70; Abigail. wife. 20: Parmaiia
Neal ~: Benz. Weymouth, 20; Hiram Mey-
month. -; Betsey Andrews, 50; Eliza
Bragg. 7s: Elihu H. Cole. 20; a,iee nA"s'"'
"a: WIN. Clifford, SO. Total. liz.