davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
BROOK HAVEN, MISS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 90, 1881.

great laugh among the big boys
present; but it put me into n very
serious train of thought: All
what do they do? sure enough, OF
rather what do they often say?
Let me give you q good rule, one
that will never lead You wrong
never say anything you are not
willing for your mother, sisters, and
dearest lady friends to hear, never
do anything you are not willing for
them to know.
Thou shalt not take the name OF
the Lord thy God in vain, for the
Lord will not hold hlm guiltless
that taketh Ills name IN vain. =
Mrs. Virginia Frantz, in The Bron
d0R Repubii0H.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
OvERDRAWN ACCOUNT.

~ L t1H T. Is CtSnItt Dculu
the window of bank where all
men must sooner or later do busi
ness. a long line of customers, too
vast to count, came each with his
check in hand to the wicket for his
cash. | stood and watched the
scene for hours, till it came my own
turn to place my check under
Father Times grey and ancient
scrutiny.
A well dressed man, with conf
dent air, with a hard, res olute fac
and his lips bitten as if with pain
threw in his check.
Your account is overdrawn,'
said Time, 81 told your friend SC
yesterday who presented a check of
yours"
What! That's why | came my
self. Overdrawn! / should have
twenty years yet to draw on' ex-
claimed the excited gentleman,
growing pale with every word.
GLOW old do you reckon your
self" asked cashier Time.
"Why, only 55. And three-score
years and ten the deposit to begin
with -
See" said Time, thrusting a
great book under the poor mans
eyes. in 1880, you, being then l9
years Of age, drew three years in
one You squandered them in dis
sipation. You drank them up. AS
Cleopatra, the Egyptian queen, dis
solved diamonds in glass of wine
and drank the costliest banquet
cap that opulent vanity had evel
seen, so you drank up the years BE-
tween 10 and %. You threw away
days and nights as a king in old
times threw coin to the rabbie
When by the calender You were
aged 25, by my strict and accurate
books you were % and beginning tc
grow old
"Ferv WELL" began the trembling
figure' in reply, 'but rc-organized
after that Ten years lost | then
reformed.
"rrue. But in 1850 you drew
DAYS and months very fast again.
For the sake Of being rich you
squandered strength like a spend
thrift. You crowded three weeks
into one for Il long while. In
ten years you lived out twenty, did
the work of twenty, the worry, the
fighting, the litigation, the travel
the greedy sins of twenty years
You have gained the whole worlc
and lost your life. Whether you
have lost your soul is not mine te
say. God knows that. This bank
does no business in eternity. Th1
account is overdrawn. sir, Stel
aside old man of fifty five, custom
ers are waiting"
And while l looked tn servants
of the bank came in. D,.ath, Dust
and Forgetfulness, and carried him
out.
Then came haggard wretcl
whose came indorsed upon the baci
of check read, "A Suicide" :" H'
faltered out:
Il suppose this check is worth
less. There is not another day 10
me"
"On the contrary, there are ye
forty years that you can dra'
against; happy, useful years, spen
for mems good and Gods praise.
81 doubt 1T. There must be som
mistake"
"Not so. What shall ] do wit
these years if you will not tax
them; yet thousands would be gla
of them, begging so pitifully. An
there are so many thousand OF III
claimed years, filled up within m
vaults! They shall be added
Eternity again when /. Old Tin
90 out of business. Yet Eternity
no richer for them. Take yo'
years and be happy in them as Gt
. intended"
But the foolish heart decline'
and / saw the three servants con
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

The later works of George Eliot
were extraordinarily successful in a
pecuniary sense. For '.seenes OF
Clerical Life" she received only
81 500. but "Adam Bede" netted
$4,000. The "Mill on the Floss
brought her much less and "SIlas
Marner'' was not profitable. ''ko-
mola" gained her $4,000, Middle
march" the enormous sum OF Slo'-
900 and "Daniel Deronada' nearly
as much. Altogether her earnings
nv her pen exceeded those OF any
other British authoress.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

1t was during the whisky insur
rection in 1895 when John Pyle met
George Washington. lie died re-
Gently in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, just as he
lad closed 4 century of life. Many
Of his immediate relatives iiveHto
soc one hundred years, and some OF
them beyond that period HIS old
est son is regarded just in the prime
Of lite, yet he is 73 years Old. John
Pile was one of the veterans Of 1872
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
aSHisrfiiaW
Thousand Dollars Reward.

Thousand Dollars Reward.
The new code does not favo
drinking saloons. 1t not only gives
them the dangerous competition ol
the pint laws to contend with, bni
also exposes them to other risks o
so dangerous n character that it is
surprising that any man Of ordlna-
nv prudence will engage III the bus
mess. Before being licensed, each
proprietor is required to give bond
in the penalty of.two thousand dol
| lars, two or three more sufficient Sc
curihcs. conditional that he will
during the continuance Of his Ii
ccnse, observe and keep all the pro
visions cf the law regulating the
sale of Intoxicating liquors; which
bond the law declares "shall be fill
ed and carefully preserved in the Of
| flee of the clerk of the chancery
court of the county And for any
breach thereof, recovery Of the full
penalty may be had hy the State
/ re q ..I ,,,y......,,... 1900. I,
'h.' i,'', y :"r'a 'e,0' -, 'l"s i W
thcr provides; 'In ease of any
breach Of any bond, taken in pur-
,uancc Of this act, Che act rcguIa
ding the sale Of Iiquoys,) It shall be
the duty Of the district attorney to
bring suit on said bond; and the
'i'"un' VI y, '"e l'r,'a'tl W"'. ~
ere" Si'''' ot Paid' on" nan I" .''' .I
''''''' li''I' anna lhc "tacr il's'' NV ' V",.
eo'n'S "''S"rE; hNl 'Hei' '"', =, may
~ "'o"@nV ~ private c"'iiSr',
NJ, '"f any, VOCATION "' t,i' ID"
,e9 ",'''''T In' i'Huor 'rali', 'i'' "a :,
TO-" ~ M''i',r ~, : maze TO incur Tue nun
'',n1, ,",,,, ~ '"o 'no,'N'i''' "'''.',' - ~
'o'''a"'c IN q c'Ill SUIT. h's'"e7 ne
~ as, !'ahIe on the 'ri'nlhal 9id"
o, tne 'ochet to the pans ahd pen
'''liFs pN stature ~ Such case maze
anu ,, provided.
nc riN'I 'an't IS nov dependent
upon an hdlctnrnt ioAhd by 4
Grand lnrY or upon any criminal
proceeding whatever: hul ut any
tine any person VIII oa'" toe right
to employ ijS own private counsel
and proc"cn by ~ult ON 'h' hpnd "'
the saloon keeper, amt on proving
any breach OF 1t, rcc"Icr tn" penalty
Of two thousand dollars, and retain
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

Senator Jones, the energetic, self
made man from Florida, sud in an
interview: I'VE have not the mair
rial wealth that we had before The
war. but in my opinion children a"w
living will see the South lar veal.
thier and more Independent than i
ever was. Not even the rccupcra
tiye powers Of France, after the Ger
man war, have surpassed the encr-
gy and spirit of the South since hci
people have had control of their own
affairs. My life has been spent in
the South. | know what it Is in the
past, and | do not think / exagger
ate regarding the future. After tho
passions of the war have passco
away, and wise governmental pol
icv is adopted, we shall soon have
all the prosperity we desire"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

One need not be much Of an cpl
cure to distinguish readily the dill
ercnce between Il fowl that has been
shut up and delicatcly fed for a time
before killing, and one that has been
forced to scratch for living. Con
fine fowls that are intended for the
table in darkened place, give them
pIcnty OF milk, either fresh, thick oil
sour, with graiu ana table scraps
and yon will have a delicate article
of food, with no strong chicken fla
yor about it.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

Tilden continues to cOniound his
enemies who pictured him year
ago as a palsied old man tctering on
the verge of the grave BY making
money hand over fist in a way that
is most conclusive evidence that his
brain box is in the best of order, rs
well as his cash box.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

The time that Il boy begins tc
think that his mother doesn't know
enough to select his clothing tol
him IS a dangerous period n his his
iOrY.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

The lirit complete translation of
the bible in English was printed in
1882. A perfect copy of it was sold
in 1888 for l,75O,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

A California young man of TWEEN
ty- six has recently married wild
ow of seventy-two.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

A cash subscription of 100000
he's been raised in Philadelphia for
Gen. Grant.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

Gen. Ord will be presented with a
residence in San Antonio, Texas.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

The favorite day for marriages in
Paris is Saturday
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20

Marriage notices and deaths. pot az.
cecdlng six lines, published free Ali
over six lines charged for at regular sd-
vertising rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07
Home and Foreign News.

Coy, Poster Of Ohio. s>prr,,e, himself
As confident Of republican victor! ~ ONO.
\ san Francisco dispatch .ay, ka..uch
seeA, nomination for governor OF Cal.tor-
MA.
The condition Of Mr.. Abraham Lincoln
J. critical. She Is nov unable TO recognize
her most intimate friends
In December Of 1882, Mr.. Gladstone. #
he iNe-. will have been IN public life for
fifty wears. and his friend, propose 10 ccir-
hfAte the completion Of hI, half-ceniur, Of
public service b, Parllamentar, dinner.
According To a statement recently
made IN the British Parliament. in no Ic,.
than eighteen months, no fewer than nifty
Europeans have been cruelty put 10 death
b, the Polynesian islanders for what arr
termed "cannihalistic reasons"
The Chicdyo Inter Ocoan claim, that
tramp, have disappeared from Western
towns, prosperity and plenty having solved
the perpleNIng question Of a few year, ago
and set the army Of uamps to work.
The Mnne>ota wheat crop this wear i.
estimated at 5000 900 bushels an increase
OF 3.ODO,UOO over that of 1880. although
Notwithstanding the criticisms which
certain super conser, alive people ar" launch
ing at the revised New Testament. abou,
j.jO0,UDO copies Of the English edition,
have been sold, not TO mention vast mum
Der Of the American reprints.
Captain Robt. Hardie died in Baltimore
Tuesday, evening Of last week in hi, s;jG wear
The BdifiM0re -imcrIcdH calls him the last
SURVIVOR Of the Dartmoor massacre. The
P"rtiaHd Press says the .4mericdn i, mi,tak-
en-. Capt James Moore. of that city. now
80 year. old, MAS in Dartmoor prison at that
time.
The Treasury gives notice that the )
per cent. registered bonds of july IA, 1870.
and January ~, 1874, now outstanding and
uncailed, will be paid the first day OF Octo-
Der next with interest accrued from May L.
1881. Interest on said bonds will cease the
first day Of October. 1881, or if the holders
prefer. such bonds will be paid on pIesenta-
ton at any time prior To the Isl of October
next with accrued interest from May !, 1881,
10 the date Of presentation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07


HANCOCK, 50 &C ourt of Probate, Ellsworth June
Term, A. D.. ISL.
Accounts having been fled for settlement in
estates Of
AMBROSE PATTEN, late Of Sarrv pri-
rate acct.
Mary Patten. Alm'x
WILLIAM r. THOMPSON. late 81 Deer
Isle, Admr's acct. and prirate acct
George Tolman. Admr.
SARAH PETTINGILL, late Of Hdncock.
ABRAHAM RICHARDSON & Son Of
fremont.
Wilmer Y Richardson. Surviving Partner
HIRAM d. COOMBS, late Of G0nIdsboro
(dLsO prfrdte acct. Of Admr.l
Alfred Hamilton Admr.
BRdCKETT g. TREAD WELL, late 81
Mdridrile.
ALFINIA BRO wv ct al Minors GOuids-
bOrO.
ALFRED HAMIL TON. admir-. Of the es-
tate Of Hiram d. Coombs noe deceased
(trhO irds their former Guar
ORDERED THAT the said Accountants give no.
tiee to all persons interested by causing
copy this order To be published weeks sssees-
svrly in the Ellsworth American
that they may appear AT Probate Court
to be holden at Ellsworth on the d : It
"Wednesday OF August next, at ten Of the clock
in the forenoon. and show cause IL any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
Ss2'' PARKER TUCK Judge.
AItest:-CHAs +. DoRH, Register.
true copy. Attest ;-cRA~. p. DonR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

The DAY, which was one Of the clearest
and brightest of the season. was ushered in
by the ringing Of bells. firing Of guns and
the usual noise and racket necessary to the
proper celebration of the Nations birthday.
Early in the morning, large crowds were on
the streets TO witness the parade of the fan
TASTES. About o'clock the Union Engine
Company, headed BY the Emerald Band,
marched out on the Bucksport road and
soon returned escorting the Torrent Engine
Company, of Bueksport, accompanied by the
Bueksport Band. The visiting company
presented fine appearance and were
greeted with cheers from the crowds lining
the streets At 10 O'Clock ths procession
was formed on High street, the right rest
ing on Main, in the following order:
Police force, on foot.
Emerald Band.
Chief Marshal Col. J. +. Whitcomb.
Asst Marshal: E. F. Redman.
Aids: Geo. Higgins, James A. Davis,
Willard Avery: VIM. II. GRAHAM.
Company of Cavalry.
City Government and prominent citizens,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

John Smith is one of the smart old
men. One day, last week, he hoed 1900
hills Of beans. He is nearly 50. John
Parsons and John Billings are two of our
most successful farmers John DE Never
has an apple tree. that has produced two
fine specimens of roses this season. The
friends of John Crimmin will be glad to
learn, that he is fast recovering from his re-
cent illness John Wilbur talks Of moving
to Aroostook The rest of the Johns in this
town, are all juniors I. Adm.
Julx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

Ia, Graduating exercise. of the Glass
Of -. Ellsworth High School. took place IN
Hancock Hall on Fuda, evening last The
Hall was filled With an intelligent ard at
tenil1e audience The stage 40, tasteful,
decorated ~lth ho~cr,, and above II acre
the mo,,oe, Of the school and class. Viz.
Lui.sy Dmnia Tne.f.-E H. :
lIufa aqifia IAN krr'aun'on ,.t,n.-l>~I.
\ little before O'Clock tn, school officers
and other friends. ~ho k.ni, assisted Ia
the exercises. came upon the platform. An
appropriate PRAYER VA, offered bl Rev. Nj.
Lombard. i piano duet sent harmonious
,hr.i through the audience and then came
the ougna. part.- 1t were too hard task
10 p4rtcularsLe concerning each ESSAY. SUI
fioe II to ,ay What IL literally true that se
have heard cr,ry IN, praised b, somebody.
And while the public exhibition, Of our
High School have always been Of especial
merit ~ can ,aie, "a, that none have
been superior to the last The subjects
were not Of the hackne,ed sort. such a.
Education" Flowers" and ~Spri-g" -
and the style Of composition and manner Of
deliver would bear IA, orable comparison
with tina, Of many graduates OF higher
schools,
\ noticeable feature. ON account Of IT,
exceeding rarity, ~as the clear and distinct
utterance Of the Young ladies Of the class,
thus Transforming What j. too often farce
into a reality, anu making hat j. generally
only all essay become decided success.
The mu,ic-both instrumental and ocal
was Of high order and commanded the
close attention of all-lf We except 4 very
few who seemed to underya lue the fact, that
all unrhythmical tramplng from the extreme
corner of the gallery 10 the door. thus dINld-
ing the ewes and ear Of the audience be
tween themselves and the ,ocalists, intro
duces an element of dlscord that might east
ly be avoided.
On presenting the class with their diplo-
mas. Supervisor White made brief but tell
ing speech reminding the graduates that
they we're indebted to the city for their
present attainments and that the city
pected them to pay their debts. And indeed
they cancelled portion OF their obligation
that very evening by virtue of their success,
for one of our leading citizens remarked in
our hearing next day, If Ellsworth can
turn out class like that every year she has
reason to be proud of her High School"
In place of the eight who thus leave the
school, it is thought about thirty will enter
next term. We also learn that several grad
yates Of the classes cf 80 and 81 are now
fitted for college and propose TO enter in the
fall. Below is programme of Fridays
exercises
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

C. C. Burril Is Agent and Attorney for
the Oldest, largest and best Insurance Com
panies of this Country and England, and his
rates are as low as at any other Agency. 4
partial list Of Companies represented are
the -Etna and Phenix. Of Hartford. Home
and Hanover Of New York, Liverpool and
London and Globe, Imperial and Northern
Of England. and Springfield Fire and Ma
rine of Mass, which Companies are admit
led to be the most reliable, By ali who have
examined the standing Of the various Com
panies Give him 4 call and see for Your
self before insuring elseu here. His ofiice is
on State street.. with Hancock Co., Savings
Bank. and over "Aikens store" 44tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

in carriages.
Union Engine Company, Ellsworth.
Bucksport Band
Torrent Engine Company, Bucksport.
Union Engine and Hose Carriage.
Ellsworth Cornet Band.
Dirigo Engine Company. Ellsworth.
Dirigo Engine and Hose Carriage.
Zimmerman Engine Company, Ellsworth
Citizens in carriages.
After parading the principal streets the
procession returned to Hancock Hall where
it was dismissed.
The exercises in the Hall consisted Of a
PRAYER BY Rev. Mr.. Hudson and of short
speeches by Hon. L. A. Emery, Mr.. II. b.
Collyer. son Of Rev Robert Collyer Of New
York. Rev Mr. Lombard and Judge Red
man. Frequent and touching illusions were
made to the President and the deep grief
felt by the people over the attempt at his
assassination. The exercises were inter
spersed with music by the Bands. and sing
ing bv the Festival class, Miss Perry pre-
siding at the piano. \ notable and highly
interesting feature was solo by the daught-
er of DR. Colby of Bar Harbor. This Young
lady. only eleven years old, sang 'Comln
thro' the Rye" in such a manner as TO bring
forth loud and continued applause and cx-
cite the wonder of all who heard her. Her
voice Il remarkably clear and full and has
compass possessed by few of the matured
and educated singers. She NAV well be
reckoncd among the musical prodigleS Of
the age Following the exercises IN the
Hall the firemen we're entertained at din
ner in the High School room, two hundred
and siNty-iiye plates being laid for the occa-
,Ion
In the afternoon the contest for prizes
took place in the following order
Engine Trial. Zimmerman No. /. Els
worth. lsi prize 2l2 r.. 10 inches.
Union No. >, Ellsworth, % prire. POS r.,
> IS inches.
Torrent No, ?, Buck,Pori, Sd prize. 1879 r.,
: - inches.
Diugo No. 3. Ellsworth, i,h prile, 1914
n. II - inches.
Boat Race. Irvine Merrill, ou,, ii,
prile. Charlie, II. WEIGH. Go;t', Island, ID
priIe.
Tub race. Edward Jordan. Ellsworth 1T
prize. Irvine Merrill Ot.. u prize.
r., D.. L-.v1,a H.u.l.r nrl.r9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

AtDu,Tt, July At The Session Of the
executive council to-dA, pardon, ~yrc
granted 10 Charlie. r. Ihoma. Of Ea,tpurt,
and SIlas {. Ihuma, 81 Portland. convict,
40 the Name State Prison Tor larceny,
MIR e \. l.. Sampson Of Bath, Sarah +
Hamilton o. >aru. aud Frank b. lurr, Of
Bath. ~rre appointed Trustee, OF thc Sol
der, ami SAILOR, Orphans Home va Bath.
Hrnr, FAruugtun. Of Gardiner. IA, CON
huncd A. Judge Of the mun,ripa. court %
that ett,. Gov. F.a.>ted refused 10 sign q
Warrant for the ,a!ar, Of Col. J. " >pau.d
INK Of Richmond reporter Of decisions.
claiming hat be- Ia, been removed from
that uiEoc. On the same ground. be refused
a. -IEu warrant for Col. Henri, ). o.
guot of Augusta for ,eT'i,e, a, Inspector
OF PRISON. and Jalls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07
MARRIED.

MarlsyiIl,-Junr -. by ,harIes Carr E-q
Mr.. Ans.i, = Jordan and Nil, Bell u. carr,
al It MArtaNiil"
Guuli,burp-JuN =. by II VI. ~owlc -
Mr.. >liilm IN T.. tsflin and Mi-s Brphia Haniy
both OF Guud.bot0.
Wiu.iow-Jujy |. by Josiah " Bas@rtt
ksq.. Mr. harir. \ springer Of Franklin. ana
Mi. Mar, l.. Fisher 81 Winslow
Iowa tliy. Inwa.-Junr -. al the residence
of MIR IO-eph scheil. by Rev. q T. Poison
Mr.. Harry VI Alien of Topeka. kansa,, Tor
m'ri' pi Boston Highlands, Mas aud Mis-
Abbtr J.. Adams of Ellsworth. Me. Nut arti-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07

School in Dist. No. Is, taught by Mary
A. Carroll of South West Harbor, closed
short but pleasant and profitable term June
10. Pupils not absent single half day !;
Hattie NJ. White. Lilly f.. Gem, Laura FL
zada Davis, Harry Gem. Absent only one
day Preston W. Davis. Laura Eta Davis.
A Sabbath School was opened May s.
Mr. Ezekiel MADDOX. Superintendent The
Congregational Sabbath School of Orland
village presented US with thirty-four vol
umes of Sabbath School Library Books.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07
MARINE LIST.
EllsW Ossh Pors.

Ellsworth Fort.
Wednesday. June y.
SAILED
sdh Nellie Grant Jordan, New York
Thursday, June -.
Sch NandalIa, Alley, Providence.
steqmer Ncsdia, Lord. Bar Hsrpor.
; Fair D,aler, u dye. stoningtnn. Conn.
sch Delaware. FARRELL Rnndoui.
Friday, July /.
Sch Emily. Casper. surry. g. load for Boston.
ARRIVED
steamer Acadia. Lori, Isar u TtoF
>~i-ss'say. July 3.
Sch Ralph X, Grant, Grant Es--kiand.
sch Cathctin jordan. Ha-tun
Sch Grape, Lord, Bsr tiart-,r
Sch sea fIoscr, M"slry s"ckpOrt.
SAILED.
sch Fair wind, Woodward. Providence
sunday, July ,.
sch Copy, Milliken, Boston.
Sch Ciy Of Ellsworth. Grant. Portland.
Monday, July :.
Sch wcsterino. Whitaker. Boston.
sch Arh"reer CLARK. Boston.
SAILED.
sch Grace, Alley. Boston
sch Luella. -adler. Boston.
Tuesday. July 5
sch J VI kennedy, Pumeruy. New York.
Sch EAgie, sinclair, Portland.
>ch. N"lArt, Mufch, New lprk
sch VIM Washington. Means, --.
Sch \oupar'il Got, Bass llarbur.
>ch Wm II Archer, Bellatty, bnston.
SAILED
sch otronto. Hammonds Hnlmc-' II, le for orierr
"wednesday. july ..
sch Forester. Ray. Boston.
~4'h Lu.iu>k Ia. Curtis, HumTs Hoe. for orders
>"h Mary ushnAn Patten, Boston,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07
ID | l. II

OttfstdrN asSs-Sf By AT ~ DlfS. Nastr dHd 4ys
ssa'f q }-Iif h5r n IA rafs Of tn cests a ha<
tIl.wurth-Juiy I, Michael O'hecfr. aged -
NraT.. months.
Tr-mout-Juur II. M Rachel widow Of
the late John Carroll aged - yea = II JAts
Franklin july ). Mr.. Eux"nir T. wife II
Grorxc u. Cbombs anI oniy child Of George
and r Minis Williams aged - y-sr-, months,
p DAYS
Long Island Fiantstt0u -. Mr. Polly,
vii" VI William Davis ag-'i about ~ year
Tr-utnn June >. Abigail r. stevens. aged
. wears sni months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-07
Supposed Case Of Suicide.

GAKDINLE, Jul, j.
The body Of Michael Walsh, Of Farming
dale, Who mas been missing since Monday
morning. Vas found TIN, afternoon in a
SINAI. brook in Farmingdalc. near bis board
ing house. \ rope attached To heas,
stone va tied around h., neck. aud ii j.
Supposed tina, he committed suicide While
temporarily insane