davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Young Gains Body Found.

The body pf the CAIN boy was found
Wednesday afternoon by Henry DAVIS IN a
small stream leading from Harmon pond 10
Rookpori. in Camden. abou, one mia from
the village Ill, clothes Ia, o. the bank IN
api.c near a hole OF deep place III the stream
where the BOYS frequently so IN swimming.
and the bod, Was found number If rods
below on pile If brush. which was II THE
side If the stream. lyi1g face downward and
IN a very Hgcompo>cd state being nearly all
ouf ~ the water He was l,ing III a position
that would naturally warrant the belief that
lie came 10 hls death whiir swimming. An
inquest was held and from an hours in,cs-
tlgaiIuu nothing was found TO suh>tauiiAtc
the belief that ht came 70 h. death other
wise than from drowning
The Dp,HtoH saws tina; at the adjourned
inquest. August 18Th. M regard 20 the man
ncr Of the death 81 Willie Cain. uf Camden
There will be evidence presented NJ show
that neither the body nor the clothing acrr
Uhcrs found a week age and ~ % pole, found
near thu brook. may perhaps. D. CONNECTED
with the suspected ,mo,ai nfthc hnL, The
manner IN Which the clothing "a, nil-I up-
uu the ground MI. Sc, he shown MOTTO in-
dictate THAT the boy piled them there him,,.f
~ be removed them. The sa.rt va, AZ the
bottom. folded a. Is don, %, A4uarc..,-
with clean clothing up Il a,rc the pant,
then the vest. Nth the hat ON top. There
Was no coat. ihr shirt ~as considerably
m,.-cWod. ana un the ri.h, shoulder
b, a spu; Which look. Ike blood Cu4u',
Attorney Ruh.us.u al, the clothing. Au.
vail have 4, carefully examined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
THURSDAY. AUGUST i. 1851.
A Chance for Enterprise

There Is a demand for better hotel accom-
modatIons in tins city. While our hotels arr
well kept and are sufficient for the wants Of
the public during the winter months, the,
do not afford the accommodations needed
during the summer. Many visitors would
bc glad TO extend their visits into a. many
weeks a. they nov spend days here. If our
hotels could furnish suitable room. But
every hotel keeper knows ,ha, when his
transient custom VII. occupy all h. desir-
able rooms he cannot afford TO take b5arders,
even at the rates that tourist, expect TO pay.
MANY tourists have expressed desire 10
come here for the season and are kept from
II through lack Of hotel accommodations.
The drives around Ellsworth are among the
finest in the county, while sal. down the
rver and around the ba, j. not surpassed
anywhere. These facts are known to many
who would be glad To make TIM place a re-
sort durng the summer, and a. soon a. the,
can be accommodated others would come.
'''''
- -, '9'''''' vac
- - % ',''' - - - '''' "'-''
" ,,'''''' INV '' - - ''''>' 'o1'.''N '''
prefer more quiet p.ao, than Is found a;
the fashionable resorts We are Informed
that al excellent site for laEg, and com
-''.''- an y '''-'-'', - - '>''''-
.'' ~ az '-' ''''A'''> >'''-''' '''' ''''l
- AK 2''''''''s W. ~ Las '''-''
" ~ ''' ~ '-'-' e-''-''' ''' ''''''''
'1 ~ 90 q --'''' ana '-'''''''' A.
o''' "o'--'- ~ ~ az '''''. - "'','S'I'- s'o-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
The President.

On the evening Of the Fourth Of July
last, meeting was held in Wllliamstown,
10 pray for the President, who was shot but
two days before.
At that meeting, College classmate Of
the President, arose and said-"Tuenty-s six
years ago tonight, and at this very hour
our class was on the top Of Greslock to
spend the night Of the Fourth Of July As
we were about to lie down for sleep, Garfield
took out his pocket Testament and said Il
am in the habit of reading chapter every
night at this time with my mother. Shall
read aloud , All assented, and when he
had read he asked the oldest member of
the. class TO pray. And there in the night,
on the mountain-top, We prayed with him
for whom We have now assembled to pray"
From that day until nov. James A. Gar
field has been praying man. For many
years, he has been a member Of the church.
called the "Disciples,' religious denomina-
ton quite numerous in the West 1t is not
large religious body, but an intelligent
and influential one. The church Of which
he is member, has some very scholarly
and able ministers, and does its full share
in proportion to its membership sus-
tanning Colleges and Seminaries of learning.
The President may not be an ordained
minister but, for many years, have read
at different times, of his preaching to large
and appreeiatiye audiences.
For this mans restoration to health, the
Christian world, on both sides of the At
lantic, has earnestly prayed since the day of
his assassination.
Indeed, many a man, whose voice has
never been heard in prayer, has lifted to
heaven an earnest desire for his recovery.
The sympathy of the civilized world, was
never more deeply and generally enlisted
for any man, than it has been, and still is,
for our wounded and sick President
The bitter feeling, that but short time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

The hot wave Of last week extended ov-
er nearly al part, Of the United States. and
the suffering from >un-s;roke la, been very
great Following the hot wave many places
have been visited by heavy tcmpests. The
rain fail has been excessive. and the d.>a>-
tiers by lightning more numerous than has
been known IN a long time. According to
Nennors predictions for August, the pros
pet : not veri encouraging for p.easau,
weather. The following is IN forecast:
Aug. /, warm and oppressive; >. pleasan,
8. fairly warm / and ). cool TO cold. with
fall-bkr evenings and nights Is. far and
pleasant :, heat and storms :. 9 and 10.
sultry weather, with heavy showers, cool
evenings and nights; IL, II and Is, heat
again in the United States. cloudy and sui
try weather, with storms. IN Canada; II.
cooler Is, cooler 10 cold, cloudy and pleas
ant; 10. storms through portions Of Viz
GINA; II and Is. hail storms and frost.
probably IN some sections; - and 20. heat
and storms; y. sultry and showery -
sultry and windy % and "a. heat and
wind p and 26. heavy storms on the lakes,
the St Lawrence and around New York /:
p, 2s and %. cooler weather, with rains
and frosts in northern sections 80 and 81
fair and pleasant, with coo! evenings and
nights, with indications Of returning hest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

The new Gar is far from being safe
from the attacks Of the Nihilists A dispatch
from ST. Petersburg 10 the London Graphic,
dated Aug. 9Th, says; DESPITE all the
watchful precautions that have been taken.
it has been again made startIingly certain
that the N.hilsts are even now close 70 the
per.Oa Of the Emperor, and that they are
liable To make an attack upon his life at
any moment Last night letter threaten
ing the Gar with death was found on a
table in the Imperial bed-chamber, a room
which was supposed to be thoroughly guard
ed. and TO which access can be had only by
the most thoroughly trusted, Of the Cars
attendants The officer who was on guard
at the time and four servants Of the palace
have been arrested"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

ScRorrLA. medicine that destroy, the
gere, Of ScrofulA and has the power 10 roo.
4; ont u appreciated by the afflicted Tho
remarkable cures Of men. wamcn and chill
drcn as described BY testimonials. prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine con
tanning remedial agents which 'eralicato
ScrofulA from the blood To- doses : 90
Sold b. a.! doa!es- G. l. Ho0-lG -, IYre!! Msss>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

The increase Of unfavorable symptoms.
in the Presidents condition. during the lat,
ter part Of last week, is nov demonstrated
to have been produced by a partial healing
of the wound between the ribs, and the con-
seguent obstruction of the flow of pus from
the deeper portions. At consultation of
physicians, Monday morning, it was deeid-
ed to make . new opening below the ribs,
which could be kept open until the wound
shall heal along its whole course. The OPP
Grafton was successfully performed by Dr.
Agnew, and it is now believed that no fur
Their trouble viii arise to interrupt the
steady recovery of the President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
0br GllsWOrtb Amrrltan

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block, Ellsworth Me, by THt HANCOl h
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
F'r terms, Sc. see frst page
as- 5 VI. PErTENGILL 4 co, 10 state street
Boston r Park Row, New York and sOi Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. are our Agent FOR procur-
ing advertisement. for the AMERICAN in the above
cities. aud author-edto contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

An exchange say. The discussion Of
liarimann's position a, a refugee from Rus
sian justice recall. the case Of John II
Surratt, who, while in hiding abroad stood
IN a CLOSELY an1iuS ou, attitude to our law,
TO that occupied o. the Nih...,' oUArd those
Of Russia. Surratt wa, implicated ia the
dot 10 as,assiuate Lincoln. tie hed the
country, and vas DISCOVERED ID Rome in
November, 1850, IN the uniform OF Papal
ZouaSc. He Vas arrested, but escaped and
took ship 10 Alexandria closely follow ed by
an American war vessel. The Egyptian
government seized him and gave him 10 our
Consul General. although there Was no ex-
tradition treaty under which he could be de
manded. He vas tried in Washington and
acquitted, not 50 much from lack Of te,ti-
mony against him. it was thought at the
time, as by reason of the rebel sympathies
Of certain members Of the jury
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

Thursday was a hot day throughout
the country. At Dubuque, Iowa, the
thermometer reached 81 deg, the highest on
record at the signal station there. At Han
over, \. H., the thermometer registered l02
deg. In New York and Brooklyn there
we're nineteen cases of sunstroke through
the day, three of which proved fatal. In Can
ada it was excessively hot. There were sew
eral cases Of sunstroke at Toronto, Ontario
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

nANcock -. July 30th, \ D. lNsl
II p n exc. uton from the supreme Judicial
'ouIt upon judgment rendered I'M -
it a., -, 49,, against Nathan Pendict,n of BurblI
i.',, akin as the property Of the said PrnJletr
ule same having been At achcd Srue,It s1t, ~
90 up2h the original writ in sa5d arf.,II -
a. it or parcel o. Real Estate situatestin RluebH
a. 'I ne Sounty OF Hancock, (for.aerly kpDFn a.
prniil.,', H'9Te, now and recently known ae the
:. JIu'n'''li H"usc,J bounced and dr-,ril,e,, az
1 t beginning On the southern, .I1e If ne ns
a. "a F1a'' Iea'uhg to the town landfnt, a.
ue NORTH Eat corner Of \ n HIM. X a.
~, tA7terly by said street or -oad ei,litg,
So, pen passage way or road tic1csa
sou,'yiS hy SAID passage way or road eigbt
Nv aiI tt ~ iai''i 81 NJ X. Chase, thence We-leriy
- a. ~" s'aee land one hundred and fort, : =
iFyS % lana Of b. Holt. thence Norm aI ~ utg
Inning and "Gln,ed and sixty feet to place Of
i,,i ieel more or lesS And to sat'sfy satj
80 - uti u ana fees, | shall ,ell >, a - az
s'at. at public auction 10 the i,iEbest hi(er
Counly at M 9leriu Office In Els worth in All
r. IN On " nesd the 3lst tIay Of 49, So
~ ''oI at Ten O'Clock in the forenson. "7' A.
4 'rrp, eo,,, \. X DENERECX Sheriff.
A. Il. bEvEREUx. sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

Leo Hartmann, the Russian Nihilist has
become alarmed at the talk of his bein: ex-
tradited, and has fed to Canada Inquiries.
however. at the State Department at Wash
ington reveal the fact that no request Of
that nature has been made by the Russian
Government The officers Of the Depart
ment are retioeBt ss to what the policy Of
the United States would be in case such
request should be made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Administrative Sale.

HAVING obtained license from the HeporabI
IL Parker Tuck shall sell at public auction a,
day Sept TO- next at O'Clock in he aftayno "
mestead OF the late Andrew Mercer, and aiso
about N acres of grass land sit uated In ssid
wood lot situated the Ia st side of said 30
August LIST, 1881 az,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

A penny subscription to pay the fine of
c. A. Cook, an old ex-soldier who slapped
the fsee of Geo. Morrison when the latter
said she wished to God President Garfield
would die was started in Cincinnati Thurs
day. by the Commercial, and over 800 pen
MES were received BY dark. Only penny
subscriptions were received, and they are
still pouring in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
NOTICE I!

NOTICE l. hereby given that We the I'm ler-Igned
IN ~cecInen and over eers OF Tie Poor OF the
town Of Amherst forbid any person or per~ous
hArbDTiug or trusting nn our account or rLu-ict
iuk any bus mes whatever with \ -hcT : heiliheT
OF hi- " Ife have made ample prov i-iOn, foo
their support AMI shall not pay aUy bills Of their
contracting after this date without an urier from
Us.
JAMES. Ii. NICkEK-ON, Selectmrn ami
A ". sIL>Bi. oyer-cer- Of
HORACE WATTS, Poor Of Amherst.
Amherst Aug ,th, 1851. 3w33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

Why ,aher irpm tina, C"ngh vhon
iirUtsoH's B,faHir Bai,1m ~ul speedily
and surely cure Sou Cnlidfrn AA- q.
>a.l y, a.l druggists aa! Dealer, AZ - cts.
Trial size. 10 a.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on The address. label on each -ubscri-
ber's paper shows the time to which the subs rip
ton Il paid, and all subscribers IN arrears
requested 10 pay up soon possible.
IN all communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested 70 state th'
Post Oece 10 which the paper "a, or Is 70 be sent,
and TO be careful 10 write all proper names plain
".
In directing change of address. always give
the present address a. we'll the one 20 which YOU
wish the paper Afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the .ockhol'i,r- Of The
/ Highland Copper ming COMPANY, VIII De
he'll AZ he ofiiec ~ the Collins Granite "mpIHt,
hast Biuehlll. Weinr-'iAy. ~rpI. b. ISL. at
T. 81 for the purpose OF ricCtng Officers iJr Tie
ensuing wear and to transact any other business
taAt may legally come tcIorr said meeting.
2El2 FRANK II. BINDER, soy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
APPOINTMENT of Assignee.

I'HE undersigned hereby giyr- notice that he
| hs- isrn appointed N--,-u"- Of James u.
Craa fpT 81 t4-i.nr ia tIc t.4 ~ o. litnc.-.A,
Who ha- t--eu ,lrcl RET an iu-oNrut upon hi.
own petition los ia, court ~ Insolvency fur aid
trunty oI Hancock.
GEo NJ WARREN, A--i.ue,.
Nuy = ISL! FW =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Non-Resldent Tax List.

THE inllo~ ius let Of tANe- on Real Estate oil
i Non Resident Owner, in the town uf aurora
Tor Tie year lesO in iii, committed 10 Ch4ls +.
sil-by ca Ne tor Of said town TIE went IA
day OF Ju -. lssD by his Ger. iIca.e 81 that
date amt nnn Tru- lining uHp ald aud Loute u here
bN given III 4 II said taN"-, interest ami charges
ar paid IL the treasurer Of -aid t,wn WIiitin
eighteen months IRON the late Of tie commitment
" said bills 80 Inuca Of The Ecai E-atc taxed
IA BE- sufficient 10 pay the amount iur ther utl
ud ,ng Interest and charges viii wthou, further
nOucs bv .uld AT public auction AT the Post DnIcc
In said town TUESDAY The twenty seventh daJ
OF December, ISL
Name and description NUUf Value Tax.
Acre
II. II. u. Hall. 4I>O SEQ s4U-54
" 3" . $50 z1 5a
f. - - " " Yarn l34 1900 45.os
Robert Gerry or unkn - Us 3.I5
CHA. L. SILSBl,
Treasurer OF Aurora.
Aurora, August sth. ISL. 5w32
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
SrAIE or NAME

IItNt,r,k .f.ttff ~ f'1.uty tenant. ..l..rs
f.rii astj i.,u4. 4 u. lsNl
l,n thr ,.rrgong petition Il d. considered BE-
Gle .fuu.I--''ur. IHA. Inc petitioners are gc.-
.... iu. -.a. itry ought To ts heard tom. uIuL
.r, rfttyr -'t i.ffh IA their petition 1ui .r, fore
...t .f H.t'fH. ttuUty toHunt- -'unt.f- meet AZ
t., ..u.r.uf rHr .a., t\OCH LJl\tA- ia Tr,
mant THURSDAY the inst ola Of pg,l4byr It,
a. Ig u'cIore and thence proceed tn yt,a
tIr raufc mentioned 10 said petition, Immediately
Il.ss ~ b let view, hcaring Of the parties and
AI.i,-.,- vii be had At some convenient ID acc
ia jLe ytCiuIty, and -ura other mta-I.re- taken
Tile prcnII !. the Comm sIJucrs shall Judge
proper AMI itlr further
bEIEBID-Ihlt notice % the time place ami
p,.rpu-" u thc ommt-- lVners' meeting aIurr-4 "a
o.. gwen ~ .ui person, and csrpurAuuue lHl,r.
c~tcI 10y -rlyIng atbsted copies OF 'hc lti.tlpu
auH t.-.rIyr tHrrr upon the clerk % tA, town
ID MI pE~ ri ard FREMONT. Au4 b. posting
~ 4ttc-tvI copies A. aforesaid, ia tIirrc public
places Iu -aiI towns thfTty day 40 least b lore
The utHe appoin ed Tor raid view and BY puhlsIt-
lug the petition aud order thereon three wc,k-
>ucrrs.ively IN the Ell-wort American. i new
paper Published at Ellsworth, u the County II
hAIcncA The 1rst publication to be thirty ,iay,
AZ least before the time % said yl-V, that ali
per sons and corporations interested may attend
and be heard il they think it,
Attest II b SAUNDERS, isrA
\ trlIy py If the petition and DT,Ier thereon.
3w5D Attest IL. T. SAL <bEI> Jerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

7 W. T. Hubbard lr ,~ur,r 81 the Whit. i r
silver aHd ,,p-yr Mlniu- I. 90, -tI oath tlerItt.
no asses mvut> have u.'ru patI be- -t,cA being ,.u
a~-'--3bi'- The tNl-tin- Cd ,ariug the nominal
capital nf the 60 D., $st,s 1h- ,ieht. due fr lIi
H'' company 3" lar Know s-B..pu the
aIu uut If uuu,, t.tat d, lowest & or uaid ON
upon the property 80 tar a. can D.. a-.,rtaiR,,i b.
e. ltt". Tn Real tale .I.,,- Hut lu, lulr III =
y -uria e., aud mineral ri-ht- arc NOT taxable.
There ha- hCr'n n" Valuation mate upon tie ~.
Irrt1 - Ltr As known
" T. HUBBARD
IlNbu~tbI
frr "nall' appeared " l.. Hubbard Tr,asur,.r
"i he Aitc >la. ~ta ,r \ opp,I Mining { 90. and
m1'ie "ah o. the ut't Ut ttr tlstyr statement IT,
ihr best 81 hI- knowledge auJ belief l., forr
me
WGIEIR J WE'RE.
Justice t Tho Peace
BtrEur NJ. Nu- b. ISL IE,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

V'l III" ".Fttf. Irnps,ttll4lN ~. l.-ital t' t..N
i L.. ru-t aud Il 10 your 0pintou ID b. Ura.
..., flg o.I and g tahl.-h q tOW or Count. ..lt
....is..e.'lng OF the County road usar IL, D.t-,
i.rra rly occupied By Enuch LuTyry late ut lr.
tao.t Ircra >ed and running westerly aero-- tt,
i.t LuTyey farm 10 ont ul the hous' and barn
q TIE Old Beech tlli road. then following The .i
r...l hottherly 70 Tie tpHu line between In,
,A. anil Mt. Desert then following the old ro.i
.rthrrly ia the town VI Mouat Desert 20 pal4i
Il, &. lite John arter's house.
q. \. RICHARDSON and ~ thrr-.
Dl'ci j, fremont ills 18th day OF June I-,I,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Home and Foreign News.

Nalp"lc. y. H.. Aug. lst. 1881.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
CORNBH PLAYERS

10 80 ! 'UWII|I" "-TITfT|TNI " ENNU NNII
ok lIISlENL iN~IEI MINIS GUITARS,
NJ I'D EnXi~, \lafIS~. BANI'-. ~IETT NJ ~It
ami Nj &c BOOKS. ana general Mt su,AL MhE
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-30
-@ @I==z7 ..'.0
THE BIGGEST YH2'Ta
EHa7lstOmes Bigger Than Your East A
N1an Knocked SenselesS by
-e4s= Them.

= The inhabitants Of Galena, over on our
silver belt, are unable to boast ola cyclone,
but they can, from all reports, brag on
having the biggest haistones fall in their
streets Of any camp in the Hills. We are
reliably Informed by gentlemen from that
fell there during the storm of Monday
last, were the size Of d mans fist. Mr..
Toby, New York gentleman, one Of the
stockholders and officers of the Escondido
mine-a tendeIfoot, and not accustomed to
such pranks Of nature in the Black Hills,
assured us that seven ofthe stones which
were placed in a common wooden pail
filled with water, covered its surface.
This he declared was the gospel truth,
but cautioned us not to give him as au-
thority, as he was apprehensiye, in case
the information got east to his friends
they might think be had become derang-
ed, and was developing into mighty
prevaricator. This report, however, was
correct, and has been verified BY citizens
of that town.
An old gentleman by the name Of No
bles, who was living in a canvas tent just
above Galena, on the hillside, was quite
|severely injured by the falling hunks Of
ice. The stones penetrated his tent and
he took to flight, hoping to gain shelter
from the storm, but was knocked down
several times before reaching a place OF
safety. He received a number of scalp
wounds, from one to two inches i'll length.
Upon gaining the shelter Of a large tree
the old man, overcome by the wounds or
his head, fainted and remained uncon-
scious for some time.
| Those who examined the hail say tfe
stones were the largest they had ever seer
or heard tell of. They were simply cakes
Of ice with the corners broken off.-Blac1
Hits Pioneer, June. 3rd.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-30
Am Old Story Revived

New York, Ju1.e 2l.-A Times Batavia
special says This little town Is 1llleo VIII :
excitrnscnt to-day, over the discovery =
what is believed 70 be the remains III
WIN. Morgan, the man Who betrayed w.
secrets Of tie FreemaFOnF, IN llls book e1l-
titled '.NIorgan's illustrations T Masonry
4ifty-iye wears ago, and was abducted alla
made away with before bis work was
given to the public. The mystery sur,
rounding the fate of Morgan has dehed
human ingenuity for half aeenfi'fy, anu
now it seems destined to be unyelied at
last where most, if not all the actors ~
the tragedy like its victim ssfe la'a assa -
in the grave. Il then describes me A''e-
ing OF human rematsta eleven tnlles Nes'
of Batavia, among whieit a.ere = silRci
ring with hle initials NV " itstd SONS
manuscript iat snuH box, ot1 Wllaeia Nofus
could still be distinguished, showing y Y
relate to Wm Morgan and Henry lofoN' y
a we'll recommended lawyer aud tlatsot' =
former times. Other circumstances pom
10 identity Of the remains,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-30
A Aetter. From Sherman.

New York, June 21.-Gen. Sherman
has written a letter to Capt. 7. H. Lee of
New Jersey, in which, referring TO Jeff
Davis book he says: Il believe ~e who
conquered the Rebellion ought to write
It's history, and not allow those who sur
rendered 20 write old WORKOUT theories
and impose them on strangers ~ 4 truth
full account OF what they could not help.
We must speak and write, else Europe
will be lett to i1far that we conquered,
not by courage, skill aHd patriotic deyo-
ton, but by brute force and w cruelty.
The case was, in f;lct, the rebels wcHa no=
toriouslv more cruel than our men. we
never could work up oar men to the terri
Bile eatpestness of the Southern forces"
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-30
The S4pIke of t7ae Brew es'ss

New York, JuHe 23-Cooper's Union
was crowded last night With Uorkingmen,
sympatLizing with the strike o. tie Brew
eryn,en. Ten Trade Unions Wefa Fapra=
sentcd. Victor Dewey, the Chairman o.
the meeting. stated that the employing
brewers had made pool amounting to
$4,000 or 100000 to influence the malt
dealers i'll the city TO boycott brewers wllo
send beer to New York. Resolutions
adopted by the meeting declare that tsjas-
much as the boss brewers have proved.
regardless of all considerations aud unap-
proachable by every argument, that boy
cotting is the duty Of every honorable
citizen as the only means left to force
them to respect the rights Of workIngnen'