davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
Dipi0cu0 Notices.


THE ST. Paul, MIME APoLIs MANITOBA
RAILWAY CO.. 6S WIIllAA-SE
NRw- lokK, July IL, 1881.
A SEMl-ANNUAL dividend of THREE PER
"a CENT has this been declared upon the Capital
OF ths company payable aud after Monday, August J.
1851 the Office of the company's agents, MessrS j. KEN
NEEDY & CO., No. Is Willaln-st, New-lork.
Transfer books viii be CLOSED at O'Clock Wednes
day. July 90 and viii be reopened Friday August az 10
O'Clock a IN GEORGE STEPHEN, Presdent
ROCHESTER PIT1sBuRG RAILROAD COMPANY. }
TREAsuReRs OFFICE IL PINE-sr, N. Y. 7
COUPONS from the first mortgage bonds of
~ this Company falling due August will be paid and
by the Union Trust Company, ~ Broadway
FREDERICK a. BROWN, Treasurer
OFFICE or IA PLATA MISIse ASp sMELuNa CO..
NRw-NoRK, July 81, ISL
dividend No. 23.--The Board of Trustees
~ have this day Declared DIVIDEND Of SEVEN AND
capital stock payable ON Mogdsy august pOx al The office
20, and reopen Tuesday, August y 1881
Statement of the financial condition VI the company:
Working capital 1000 60
July l. loSlNet earnings month OF June l576O so
$l7lS26 al
Dividends OF ia per share 100000 shares 1900
Balance July 1887 $3.50 s28 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

Nos 81 AxD ss Taog,s SuslA N H C9hfANf
NE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this COM
paiy have this day declared Monthly Dividend Ne "a
OF Iwenlyhve Thousand Dollars cents on each
ol le cata stock OF the company, payable
Ter August 1881 stockholders Of record al he once ~
gust g. A A II ASrEss M t5 sral;xn, ~
zRcKExDoRs Secretary and 1reas1Tr 70 '' Ffes'oeA%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
TnR NATIONAL B1sK or TsE RIP

THE NATIONAL BANK or REPUBLIC,
T'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
=, DAY declared dividend of FOUR al PER Cent nav
1he transfer books are closed. PIII.fN Cssl,ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

OREGON RAILWAY AND NAvlG ArON COMPANY
No 20 NAsskIi-sT.
vrxrY,, ~ 49,. NEw-loRK, July Ia, ISL.
'E'1E BOARD of DIRECTORS have declared
a quarterly dividend per cent navale Aucnsf
~ ne ONCE Of the Farmers Trust Companv M "a
place, Newl0rk 90 stockholders record Julv 3O
Ahe transfer books viii close July 20 and REOPEN Angusf5
I. "a. TYNDALE,
Assistant SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

H. j.. city via Central Railroad
Jersey minutes walk from station p trains daily
several nrslclass dwellings, tasaing % twelve
rooms besides bathroom. buffers I'd kitchen pantusS
closets furnace e lots 60 20 set front and l91 Test
deep 30 feed wide u TIA most healthy ani do
Srbeloc aties In the state; taxes ex emey low VIII ssh
For partisa-
larsapply .. q. BENIN st, $50 Bfoaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday
Receipts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
Boston Market, Nov. 2.
PRICES.


FLOUR-is in limited demand at unchanged prices
sales of Western Superhne at q 75as5 % com
extras 50 75as6 25 Wisconsin extras at IS rs a
81 90: Minnesota including choice bakers brands
so 0Oa$7 rs; Winter wheat Ohio and Michigan AT
So 25a7 .25 Indiana So 75a7 IS Illinois and ST. Louis
25a$S %; patent spring wheats Is O0ag 90. and
winter wheats a. 5Oa $ SO per Dbl.
CORN is moderate; we quote high mixed and yel-
low al 15a76c; steamer mixed at 7Ia75c.
OATs-are firm at 55a57c per bushel for
No and extra white; Sale for No. white and
at so and &C for No mixed, and 52i forNo.3 white.
RYE-is quiet. selling ut 81 10 per bush:
SHORTS AND FINE FEED-are held At $iS 0Oa2l 0O
PoRK-is quiet at $40 5Oai7 GO per Dbl. for prime
SIS GOALS SO for mess $50 O0a2. 90 for Western and
Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is selling at $40 00all 90 per Dbl. for mess
$l2 00a3 90 for IA mess, and at $4 Scale 90 for
family and plate.
LARD-is quiet at 1lHa12ac per ID. for city and
Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at llal2c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUrTER-Choice grades are in good demand, but
other grades continue rather quiet; we quote choice
Northern and " estern creameries at 3iaJ5c per H.
and fair to good at 25a3Oc; New York and Vermont
daires at 25a32c for choice, and lsa2ac for fair to
good; Western choice dairy packed at 2ia25c; and
ar good at lSa23 choice lade- packed Western ut
l9a20c, and common to good at l6alS
CHEEsE-is quiet; We quote full cream at II ial3
fair to good llal2c, and common and skim 7a9c.
EGGS-are selling at % nc per dozen for
Northern and Eastern, .6a27 for Canada and Prince
Edward Island, and 24a26c for Western.
fOTAT0ES.-The market is dull, with large stock
sales of Aroostook Rose al 90c Maine Central Rose
at s5agOc; Northern Rose Mt 75aS5c Jacksons at SIC
Prolics at SOasoc Peerless at s0as5c ChenanRoes AT
Sweet Potatoes range from IS rs to ~ 25 per Dbl for
Norfolk and Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.
The President and Minister of Foreign
Affairs Arrested by the ChIlians.
Action Of the Minister.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. %. Senior Emar, the
Peruvian minister here, says he has received
cable advices from Peru. informing him that
President Calderon and Senior Galoz minis
ter of foreign affairs hal been arrested on
about the 9th inst. by the Chilians and taken
Santiago also is informed in this despatch
that General Hurlbut would probably recog-
nize Vice President Montroe as a constitu-
tional successor of Calderon. Senior Emar
says that Minister Hurlbut was instructed by
the State Department to recognize Calderon,
and that the arrest of Calderon, following
his secession, after these instructions reached
Peru. leads him to think the Chilians are de-
termined to persist in their endeavors to
break up the constitutional government of
Peru, notwithstanding the continued recogni-
ton of Calderon by the United States
In reply to the inquiry as to the truth of
the reported seizure of President Calderon
by the Chilian forces, the CHILEAN Minister,
Mr.. Martinez. says: II the late provisional
president of Peru is under the patronage of
the United States government. | know OF the
fact have had no official information of
Calderon's seizure, but have private advice
Of good authority from which learn that
Calderon was seized by the CHILEAN COM
mander for persisting in exercising the acts
of jurisdiction which interfered with occupy
ing forces in spite of the decree of the COM
mander. Martinez also says he has been in
formed from some sources that Calderon was
at once conveyed to Santiago, and by 9TH
ers that he is now confined on board of a
Gillian man-of-war in the harbor Of Gallo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

Tnvestizator Hall in the Paine memorai
building, Boston, in September, ls.s WIZ
ness thought Guiteau was crazy HIS Manu-
bills had the heading, Don't fail to hear 'ne
Hon. Charles j. Guiteau. the little giant iI"n
the West. He will tell you Why two-thirds
of the race are going down to hell
Gui,eau-That was the liberal estimate
Dayidee-I'm not 90 sure of thai.
witness stated Guiteau said to him tnat ne
vas a member of the firm of Jesus Cnrls. .
Co.. and that God was his teacher ana coun-
seIlor. The prisoner came to witness 20 nlIe
hall for his lecture. Witness thous"i ny
person va. little Oft. but as ne was "e
ir,t one claiming to be the direct agent OF
,h.. Deity. who wanted to hire the hall, ne
.n-ee.l 70 let him have it. About 80 people
amended the lecture. They were all IN sym
na,by with what is called the liberal move.
ment. and after the prisoner hao, rs II
actuated bv a sudden impulse, graboeu up MS
notes and run from the stage, they heiu "
sort of consultation and the opinion was rreey
axnressed that the lecturer was crazy " ne"
Tho stiffness spoke of the lecturers abrupt
,,.rnar of leaving the stage Guiteau explain
al 81 Was disguised with my audience.
Same amusement was created ny
the sbrewd manner in which Davldge con,
ducted the cross-examination, when eilciteu
tho fact that the audience was CouiPosSu VI
inf3dels and materialists, whose views were
holly At variance with those advanced by
the lecturer. q.
Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood. with whom Gui-
teau boarded in this city for five weeks,
thought him very peculiar.
During her examination Guiteau frequent
Iy interrupted, protesting against reference
being made to pay his board. Il paid i've
dollars and owe her twenty-five" said Gui-
teau. s'that's all there is about it. They
were very nice people to live with. General
Logan and other high toned people lived with
them.
Norwood Damon, of Boston, was present
at Guiteau's Boston lecture, and thought him
an insane man.
Geo W. Odds, of Michigan, employed up
on Scoyille's farm, detailed recent recites
on the part of Guteau which led him (the
witness) to think that he was insane.
Guiteau became quite impatient during
Scovilie's questioning of this witness and
broke out with 81 want to have less of this
collateral, irrelevant nonsense brought out.
want my record. am not ashamed of 1t,
and that is all | do want"
Davidge-''Never mind that, Mr. Guiteau,
YOU shall have it."
After some further interruptions by Gui-
teau, Olds was cross-examined, and the case
went over till Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

Mr.. Brooks. Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice. has completed his annual report. II
counterfeit money captured is unusually
large this year. This is due to the ar
rest Of the Brockway gang Of counter
feiters. and to the increase in the
number Of what is called Gash-note
species OF advertising card. Chief
Brooks states that the circulation OF
counterfeits could be very much checked
II national bank cashiers would more
scrupulously observe the provisions of sec
ton five of the act Of Congress. authoriz-
ing the appointment Of receivers. which
requires them to stamp upon the face Of
fraudulent note its true character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

The Rerlin Gazette SAYS Emperor Will
liam besides suffering from q colds greatly
.nfeebled. and Was obliged to postpone an
;rtrryiew with Bismarck Tuesday.
p,;,.,e advice. state that no United States
..I. ~ere offered for sale in New York. yes
,er,iay. under Secretary Folger's recent
order.
Cvrus W. Field, this afternoon, stated that
a meeting had been held by gentlemen inter-
estrd in a new stock exchange building. ana
from the tone of the meeting had no DOUBT
the scheme would be put in operation.
The World saws that it is understood that
the Evening Express, long regarded as the
organ of the Kelley faction in Tammany
Hall. was Tuesday purchased by Cyrus w.
Field. and will be consolidated with the
Evening Mail.
The Market National Bank Of New York,
obtained an attachment against the property
in that city of the Pacific National Bank OF
Boston, and levy has been made on the
balance in the hands of the New York banks.
The claim of the Market bank amounts to
S24 800.
A cablegram has been received stating that
the ship Sulliote, Captain David Plummer,
of Gloucester. went ashore while in charge
of the pilot at Lamach, while going from
Greenock to Valparaiso.
New Bedford parties have been engaged to
furnish casks to be used in floating the brig
Tally Ho, of Machias, reported ashore near
Bateman's Beach. 1t is settled that she can,
be hauled off without casks.
Rumors on the street in New York, yester.
day afternoon, were to the effect that the
Trust Company there are in difficulty, but
the president of the company lid not know
of any financial difficulty. There was nc
crowd in the offices of the company, and nc
indication of any trouble. The report was
undoubtedly made for 'street' effect.
The cholera at Djeddah is decreasing. but
has appeared at Yemboon, 200 miles further
north.
The Michigan relief fund in New Yorl
amounts to Sl3S, 734.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
PATENTS.
r. Ell. EDDY.

No. 20 state ST., opp"site Kilby, Bost ON
Secures Patents ,ne United States; also IN Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded nj Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior "a
cilities for obtaining Patents sscertdining the
Datenta6iiitv Of tnventions
Z. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most capable and
successJMi practitioners with whom have had OH.
cal intercourse.
CHAS MASON. Commissioner of Patents.
"1nventors cannot employ person more trustwor
thy or more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDNUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October ~, 1870.
r. b. EDDY. Eso.,-Dear Sir you procured for
nae, In 1870 my first patent. Since then you have &C
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. l
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, In your line
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE ORA PIX
Boston. Janu afy I. 1881. ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Star Route Investigation.

WAsHrNGroS, Nov. 90. Mr.. Gibson.
special attorney for the United States in the
Star Route investigation, has submitted his
report. He says at the outset ''FOr man.
ifest reasons it would not be prudent to dis
close all the facts discovered by the investi
CATION pursued by the representatives of the
two departments, or to indicate 1.-THE of the
evidence which must be reserved for the
courts of justice. THE document is. however,
of great length and would fill about twenty
newspaper columns, exclusive Of its accom-
panying Exhibits" dealing chiefly with the
administration Of the contract Office during
the term of Brady.
After reviewing the history of expedited
star routes the report concludes. The fol-
lowing propositions are sustained by over
whelming and unimpeachable evidence
First-That in advertising for proposals to
transport mail on the star routes, on the
fourth or Pacific contract section, it was the
rule to ask for the number Of trips, less it
was pretended the needs of the country re-
quired Immediately after the service began.
second-That the schedule time on the
star routes was systematically made longer
on the advertisements than it was pretended
Immediately after the service began and the
needs of the country demanded.
Third-That the star routes were adver-
tised longer than they were let at previous
lettings, and longer than the distance, the
circulars and other records and evidence
known to the contract Office. proved them tn
be.
Fourth-That the star routes had been
advertised to be shorter than they were
known to be.
Fifth-That this systematic advertising of
the star routes in the manner described were
steps the precedent had taken in accordance
with the prearrangcd plan, whereby q few
contractors obtained control Of more than
400 routes at very low pay, and then by
means of extra allowances got the pay in
creased until three, four, five, six and seven
times the original prices was paid.
Sixth--That by advertising the star routes
longer than they actually were on expedition
Of schedule thereon required less expendi-
ture by contractors to enable them to per-
form the increased service.
Seventh-That the star routes being ad-
vertised shorter than they actually were, en-
abled the contractors after getting their pay,
enormously increased to obtain on this pre-
text. pro rata pay for increased distance.
Eighth-That this system required con
tractors who could obtain routes on small
pay to give proportionately less bonds. That
this opened the door to straw bidding and
men who were VIGOROUSLY dummies habit
! ually appeared as bidders and - cir.
cumstances required became failing bid
ders, failing contractors, or remained and
sublet to their principals, just ~ they failed
or succeeded in getting pay Of routes in.
creased. That the bondsmen of these dunn.
mics were always worthless and no effort
was ever made TO punish the men behind
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Fourteen Cars Badly Smashed. No Lives
Lost.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 90. The
west bound freight train on the Troy 4 Bos-
ton road div ided between Petersburg junction
and North Pownal. VT, early this evening
and before the hagman could reach the curve
in the rear of the train to flag an extra
freight following close behind, . collision &C.
CURED, by which the extra locomotive was
badly damaged and fourteen cars derailed
and smashed, blockading the track and stop
ping all travel for several hours. The east
ern bound local train was stopped in season
to avoid another collision but was detained
over four hours at the wreck. The westw ard
bound express from the east left North Ad-
ans at $50. passing over the Boston, Hoosac
Tunnel 4 Western road, avoiding the wreck
and delays. Large gangs Of men are nov
at work and by midnight the track will be
'caeaeed, No one was injured so far a. can
be learned. nor does any blame seem to attach
to the employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, Nov. 90.
The Times saws: We are unwilling to
relinquish the hope of improvement in
Ireland, but cannot close our eyes to the fact
that the most recent evidence points in the
opposite direction. 1t is only too evident
that after the brief interval of hesitation. a
considerable section of the people decided to
adhere to the policy of the mo Kent mani
festos. 1t seems the plan of dealing with
recalcitrant tenants, county by county has
already been adopted in the counties of Lett
rim and Cavan, where two flying columns,
each consisting of 800 soldiers and police,
have been detailed for the protection of those
engaged in carrying out the law. In many
places it is notorious that to pay rent at all is
as dangerous as it was some time back. to
paw more than Griffeth's valuation. The
| cattle of parish priest have been mutilated
because the owner denounced the kilmain-
ham manifesto.
If we have to deal with a thoroughly dis
affected and disloyal population, of whom the
tenant farmers and their families do not form
over halt, it is IDLE to expect to restore order
by holding out hopes of general reduction
of rents. The means at the disposal of the
government are boundless and they are backed
by the resolute spirit of the whole population
of Great Britain. If the existing powers of
must be granted. One thing is only impos-
sible that Ireland should be delivered over to
the lawless faction, openly aiming at the
disruption of the Union.
The article in the Times is based on tele-
grams from correspondents, detailing numer-
Gus instances of outrage. such as firing by
an armed party into the house OF Lord Bess
borough's agent at Pilltown, County Kill
kenny. the hguse being only 20 yards from
the police barracks. Several other cases of
firing into houses, all within the last few
days, incendiary fires in Galway and Kings
counties and pacarding of notices with bull
lets attached threatening death to rent payers.
The seriousness of the situation is shown by
articles in Dublin.
The Freeman's Journal is earnestly ap-
pealing to people not to allow executive excuse
for further coercive action.
Morton Comforting with Gambetta.
PARIS, Nov. 90. Morton, United States
Minister, conferred with Gambetta today
with reference to the importation of Ameri-
can pork in France.
Arrested for Illegal Drilling.
LONDON. Nov 49, Seven men have been
arrested at Dunmore. County Galway, for
| illegal drilling. large amount has been
| subscribed for their defence.
Breaking up Hunts in ireland.
| During the hunt of hunt of the Kildare
hounds three hounds were poisoned at Sallins.
| The master of the hounds consequently
| stopped the hunt and cancelled fixtures
mob of 500 attacked the Armagh hunt club at
Ballymainab. MANY of the horses were Sc
verely stoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
FIRE IN sKOwHEGAN.
The Somerset Reporter OGice Badly
Damaged.

SKowHEGAS, Nov. g. Fire, at six, We'd
nesday A. NJ. partially destroyed the build
lug in Skowhegan owned by Abel Prescott.
The lower story was occupied by Chas. CLARK
a. bakery. The upper part BY Smith &
Mayo as the Somerset Reporter office. Loss
on the building is estimated at from Sl,ooo
to 81, 200. No insurance. Smith Mayos
loss is estimated at g., 600; insured for 81,
800, which was largely on machinery and
type. A large stock Of paper was also
burned. The loss on the bakery is small.
The fire probably caught from the bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
Launch at Bath.

Barn, Nov. %. Albert Hsthorn launched
today frst-clsss ship, 2,205 tons. owned BY
+. 81. whi,more, one OF our old and respect
ed shipmasters and owners. for whom she Is
named. James VI. Hagar, l.. c. Blair and
CAPTAIN Dexter Whitmore, who commands
her. She is the largest ship ever built IN
this district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
Death Of Tracy r. Cheever.

NORTH EAsroN. Mass, Nov. 90. Mr.
Tracy P. Cheever, of Chelsea, who was
stricken with apoplexy, about 10 o'clock last
evening, at the Cakes Ames Memorial Hall,
where he assisted at the dedication of the
new Masonic Hall. died this afternoon. He
was Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
A Murderer Captured.

NORTH Troy, VT, Nov. %. Mrs. William
Peters charged with being one of the Man
sonville child murderers, captured today, re-
fused to disclose the whereabouts of her hus-
band, who is supposed to be in Vermont.
The parties who assisted in her release Sun
day night, are to be arrested. Threats of
lynching Peters, if caught, are freely made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

patient suffering Of orr iamented President.
and they cannot forget - easily n men. Who
have, perhaps, keener sense Of justice, and
greater respect for Law and order.
II il said that the cabinet will soon lsse
Secretary Blaine. but nevertheless, and in
spite of the rumor that he will soon retire
from politics for year or two, the building
q his handsome residences in the northvest-
en part Of the city goes rapidly on, and it
VII soon b ready E,r Occupancy. F.B.G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. q.

CHICAGO. Nov. q.
fLoUR-quet and weak.
WHEAT-lower; No. 2 Chicago Spring. ! Isl and
81 cash; Nov. Isl; Dec. 26s; All Year, 90; Jan.
Is; No red winter o.
'oRx-lower At 5ss5s; and IS cash bid 5ss
Nov; 5sl Dec; 561 Jan.
OATS higher al cash Al; dec. -; Nov. 49, /;
Jan. Is.
kYE-eAsier. %.
BARLEr-frmer 1t / 05.
Pork = At Is % for cash and II o5 for Nov
IL Is for Dec.
LARD-af 10 80 c6e cash; II u now; III II. Dec
BULK AKAr-SA0ulders, 6 20: Short rib IS
Short clear. . 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24
Man Killed.

CALAIS. Nov. %. A truekman, named
Geo. Mahar, belonging in Midtown, N. b.,
aged 60, while loading dray in the railroad
yard, at ST. Stephen. this afternoon, was
struck by a shunting train and instantly
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

Mrs. Christiancy's troubles in the d.
vorce case have driven her mad. She
will probably Be placed in an insane asy-
lum. Late evidence in the case is said TO
have been very damaging to her char
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-24

The Boston Commonwealth says that
Gov. Long, Of Massachusetts, was badly
scratched at Aver, on election day. be-
cause be reprieved Stearns Kendall Alb
bott, the Groton murderer; and down at
Gosnold they scratched him because he
vetoed 1obster-catchinp enactment.