davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
PoI


1t is entirely different from all others
1t is as clear as water, and, as its name
indicates, is perfect Vegetable Hair
Restorer. 1t will Immediately free the
head from all dandruh, restore gray hair
to its natural color, and produce new
growth where 1t has fallen off. 1t does
not 10 any manner affect the health,
which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nj
trate of Silver preparations have done. 1t
will change light or faded hair in a few
days - beautiful glossy brown. Ask
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Philadelphia, and G.. N. CRIT
TENToN, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

The committee on plans and speeifca
tions have engaged VIM. B. Times, Esq,
of Trenton, as architect, whose drawings
are daily expected. Mr.. Times now has
in hand the City Hall at Trenton, and an
engine house at Milham. The Masonic
Hall in this city is one of his designs
while in the employ of Sloan, of Philadel-
phia, with whom he served his apprentice
ship. We hope the Union engine house
will be credit to him and an ornament
to our city.
The dimensions of the proposed new
house are 1s feet front, of pressed and or
namented brick as feet deep, each story
being IA feet in the clear. The lower
story is made this high in order to make
room for swinging harness, should horses
be used in the future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16


A religious service in The sign language
will be conducted in s. Andrews Church,
on next Sunday morning, by the Rev. Mr..
Syle, of Philadelphia, who is himself a
deaf-mute.
"The children of silence have so sell
dom an opportunity to attend public wor-
ship in which they can take part, intelli-
gently, throughout that this occasion
should be taken advantage of by all the
educated mutes in our neighborhood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

Van Amburgh's circus had big
crowd in Middletown yesterday and gave
a good show. The ring was wet, which
interfered somewhat with the riding.
The show was apparently free from the
crowd of sharpers that usually accompany
circuses. 1t is a big show for one that
travels overland by wagon, and good
one compared with any of them. The
tent was crowded both afternoon and
evening. The show seems to be well
managed in ali respects. The manager,
Mr.. Frost, who is a Snowman of thirty
years experience, is very genial gentle
man. Middleton, IN r. Press, We'd
nssday, Nay 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

Arrests.
William Markey was arrested on Monday
and brought before Justice Horn, charged
with resisting an officer on Saturday eve
ming. He was fined So and costs. That
seems very slight punishment for such
an offence. Men who interfere with our
police when arresting offenders should be
punished to the full extent of the law.
James Dempsey was arrested by officer
Morgan on Saturday evening for drunken
ness and dsorderly conduct, and was
taken before Justice Horn and fined So and
costs, after having been kept day in the
lookup.
Charles Halpin was arrested on Sunday
afternoon by officer Morgan for drunken
ness.
Dennis Clancy was arrested on Satur-
day evening on Bridge street, for disor-
derby conduct, he having wilfully run
against policeman Reading, after Boosting
that none could arrest him. He was taken
before Mayor Holcombe and was fined 81
and costs. If the Mayer thinks that such
fines as this is the way to protect officers
in the discharge of their duty, he is M is
taken. The way to keep down the rowdy
element of this city, is to administer the
severest possible punishments to it
and to do it without fear and favor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
Firemen's Relief Association.

Firemen's Relief Association.
This association recently received from
Secretary of State Kelsey 100000, from
the two per cent tax on foreign insurance
companies, which had accumulated in his
hands from agents where there are no
Relief Associations in existence. This
fund is yearly divided equally among the
associations of the State, the above being
Lambertville's share. The association
now has over 5000 in the treasury to aid
disabled firemen. May it ever remain
there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
e NJ.
G. Bridge.
1920.

At first this was mystery, but it is ex-
planned that the ''riyer road years ago ran
close to the river at that point, and an
arched stone bridge over Swans creek
stood west of the culvert and the old twine
factory. This bridge was built by Chas.
Morgan and was county bridge.
The organs sold by G. w. Hetzel, of
Baptisttown, N. j., give good satisfaction,
because they are carefully selected by an
experienced dealer. Mr.. II. sends organs
not only to all parts of New Jersey, but
to other states. His sales are quite ex-
tensive, because he sells good instruments
at low figures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

PITTsFoRD, Mass, Sept. 2s, 1878.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and re-
commend them to others, as ] found them
very beneficial.
Mrs. !. w. FULLER, Secretary,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

S. Andrews Church.
Next Sunday morning at 1880, the Pastor
will be assisted by the Rev. H. W. Syle,
who will oficiate and preach in the silent
language of sound, for the benefit of such
deaf-mutes as may be present.
Collection in behalf of Church Missions
to deaf-mutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
Board of FreeboIders.

A1VstIu oA FFeebOIuers.
This body met at the Court House last
Wednesday. Sundry business was trans
acted, some of which related to payment
of miscellaneous bills against the county
for care and board of Lunatics and their
transportation to the Asylum, Sheriffes
bills, &c. The appointment of Oliver H.
Hoffman for Comfy Superintendent hav-
ing been brought regularly before the
Board for their action, the Board con-
firmed the same without dissension. We
predict in Mr.. Hoffman faithful and eff
fcent officer. -Hunterdon Adnertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

Circulars are being sent to soldiers in
different sections of the country, by west
ern parties, stating that for the sum of
$40. hundred and sixty acres of good
land will be secured without the formality
of occupying it for four years--less the
time of service in the army as provided by
law. The Land Commission at Washing
ton states that the law remains unchang-
ed, and that the circulars are for the pur-
pose of deception. Soldiers will there
fore take warning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertville, Hun
terdon county, N. j.. for 80 days, Aug.
10, 1892
John McCue,
Maria Flanagan.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. NJ 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
suicide of conductor Williamson.

suicide of Conductor Williamson.
Almost every one in this section OF
country knew VIM. H. Williamson, con-
ductor on the Pennington Railroad since
p s sapeaphaags IL saS ae news MAS
ceived that he had shot himself with a
pistol, in his own house in Pennington, on
last Sunday afternoon, at $50.
The bullet entered his stomach, and al
though death did not ensue until 4:30 on
Monday morning, his recovery was hope
less from the first.
He had complained for some days of a
pain in his head, and feared that he would
lose his eyesight. On Sunday morning he
put on handsome black cloth pair Of
pantaloons, and remarked to his wife they
would be nice to be laid out in. A few
minutes before the fatal act he was sitting
in the parlor with his wife, showing moth
ing unusual in his conduct. He retired
to his room, and about two minutes after,
the report of the pistol was heard.
After the shooting, he retained his con-
seriousness to the last and talked nationally
about his business affairs. He made his
will and arranged some details for his
funeral.
Mr.. W. lost an only daughter few
years ago, that he greatly idolized, and
he has brooded over this constantly
Doubtless this had much to do with his
sad end. He was man of wealth, his
fortune estimated at $50, 900, and pecuni-
arily he had nothing to worry him.
He was in his sixty fourth year. His
funeral will take place tomorrow Thurs
day, at II A. NJ, from his late residence
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
1874. Freehold Institute. 1882.

Next term opens September 18TH Prepares for
College or for business. Course of study thorough.
Three departments English, Scientific and CLASSIC
cal. Backward boys privately taught Location
perfectly healthy. Discipline. that ola well regu-
ated family. For Catalogues giving full infornia-
ton and list Of prominent mems sons now in at
tendance, address the Principal, Rev. A. g. CHAM
HERs, A. NJ, Freehold, Nj. Aug2, ls22.-lm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

There are $50 patients in the Morris
town Lunatic Asylum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
Fatal Runaway.

Fatal Runaway.
On Tuesday afternoon Of last week, Mr..
William Cronce, farmer for Mr.. George
w. Ellicott, of Croton, was fatally injured
by runaway accident. He was driving
team of mules through field, hitched
to log wagon and was seated on the front
bolster. Sheep in an adjoining field jumped
the fence and frightened some colts and
they commenced running. This frighten-
ell the mules and they ran away. Mr..
Cronce was thrown from his seat forward,
his head and shoulders touching the
ground but his foot being fast in the part
of the wagon known as the "hounds.
In this perilous position the poor man was
dragged some two hundred yards. When
released it was found that his skull was
fractured, one ear completely torn off and
terrible wounds marked other parts of his
body. After lying unconscious until We'd
nesday night he died Mr.. Cronce was
aged about 81 years, and leaves family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16


The proposals received by the build
ing committee of the Presbyterian Church
of Pennington, were opened last Monday.
There were seven or eight of them. The
highest was $27, 900 and the lowest $22,
900. This latter bid was made by Messrs.
Titus & Conrad, of Trenton. After it was
put 10, the mason who gave his estimate
to the above mentioned contractors dis
covered that he had made a mistake of
some 5000 against himself. This was
therefore corrected. The building COM
mittee also made some additions to the
original plans, and Messrs. Titus Conrad
finally agreed to build the new Church for
$24, 031 80 The pews and the stained
lass for the windows are not included 10
this amount. The specifications call for
the walls to be up by November first, the
roof to be on by January first, and the
building to be completed by May LIST, 1883.
Messrs. Titus & Conrad built the Union
Hotel in this place a few years ago for
the Messrs. Humphrey. 1t is expected
that the old Church will be torn down and
the new one started Immediately. Hun
terdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

AIeksauken Sighted,
A great many of Congressman Harris,s
constituents live along Aleksauken Creek,
a stream that flows (sometimes) into the
Delaware just above this city. There are
two or three small grist mills on the
stream, and they stand idle most of the
time for want of water. Now it seems to
us that Congressman Harris has sighted
his constituents. An appropriation of
some thousands for the purpose Of sup
plying water to this stream would con-
siderably help its navigation and greatly
help the grist mills. His failure to re-
member the Aleksaukcn may result in
defeating his denomination for Congress,
zsaeaosao ssorRuivll.
Past Grand NJ. w. Samuel I. Osmond
instituted Standard Lodge, No. %, of A.
o. U. w. of New Jersey, in Lambertville,
on last Thursday evening, Aug. 10TH
Twenty charter applicants were
balloted for and elected. The following
officers were elected and installed
Past Master Workman--S. A. Finger.
Master Workman-John B. Jones
Foreman--Dr. L. A. Reading.
Overseer--Clark Pierson.
Guide--Frank q. Fritz.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gallagher.
Receiver-W. H. Wilmot.
Observation-Disclosures Rittenhouse.
Inside Watchman--C. NJ. Pettee.
Outside Watchman-Robt.C G, Thatcher.
Trustees G. Hooker. S. F. Martin
dell, w. B. Niece.
Medical Examiner-Dr. f. w. Miller.
The new Lodge has started out under
favorable auspices and will no doubt
make large and influential Lodge. The
members all expressed themselves as being
pleased with the workings of the order.
Mr.. Osmond left for Phillipsburg last
Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16
Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1882.

"A new Baptist Church is being built
at Cherryyille.
The people of Clinton are talking of
purchasing steam fire engine
Robbins 1890 Tonic will cure Chills.
Only Soc, at New Hope Drug Store.
About 500 persons took in the excur-
sion from Pennington to Coney Island, on
Tuesday of last week
"A suit of rooms in Masonic Hall
adapted to Office purposes, is for rent
Apply to G. Schulhaus.
The Everittstown NJ. E. Church will
hold Harvest Home, on the church
grounds, on Wednesday, August Esd.
An unsuccessful attempt to enter the
store of w. H. Martin, in Frenehtown,
was made one night last week.
Mrs. Julia Van Doren, of Pennington,
had the misfortune to break her arm while
getting off train at Ocean Grove, few
days since.
The Board of Freeholders will meet
in this city on Saturday, to take action on
building bridge over the creek on the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

County Superintendent Woodruff has
completed the examination of teachers.
The total number of teachers examined
was 800; certificates granted 249 ! those
holding higher grades, "a. There are e49
schools in the county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-16

The fourth annual musical and
literary reunion held at the Deer Park on
Thursday, was very largely attended. A
grand ball was given in the evening in
which $50 couples participated. Keller's
orchestra, from Philadelphia, furnished
tta t,,,eio
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

SHIPPING ITEMS. At the annual meeting of
the New England ship owners association in
Boston. June IS, the following officers were
chosen: President W. II. Lincoln; Vice
Presidents. Enos c. Soule. John s. Emery.
J. +. Burt. Nathan Crowell and Daniel Marcy
Secretary. VIM. f. Humphreys. Also the usual
committees. Only routine business was trans
lrted......The Danish cutter building at Cakes
yard Brewer, will be - feet long and very
sharp. She will be used at the island of
observation-disclosures on the ocean route be-
tween the nited States and England continue
to meet with iccbergs. 800. Dunn X Elliot of
Thoma>ton. Thursday. launched a three mast
ed schooner of Al tons. GOV eminent measure.
She is to be commanded by Capt. Frank Rus
sell. of Thomaston.....S Schooner Ruth Darling
of BuelSport Me-. with a cargo of sugar con-
signed 10 Philadelphia parties. Went ashore
during Wednesday night on the point of Cape
llrnlopcn. and was hauled off Thursday fore
noon......H. kennedy n Co.. of Waldoboro,
launched 404 tons schooner Thursday. named
the John II. Gross. She is owned by parties in
Providence. and by Captain Joshua Rowley of
81. George. who will command hor....T The
official tonnage of steamers built AT Bangor
district during the present season is as follows :
Cimbra. 2S9.l4 tons: Electa, ;ll..19 tons and
Florence. 1927 tons.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

J. ID. LAWSON, Julge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register.
The following business WAS transacted at the
June Term Of this Court
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED on ESTATES Of
Wilson c. Nichols late of Searsport, \ lice NJ. Mich
OILS ENecutriN Lucinda Durgin, late of Newburg,
John Eaton, Administrator; Orrin Cunningham,
late Of Belfast, Edgar NJ Cunningham Admins
traitor with will annexed. Rufus IIiman, late of
Troy, Lorenzo Garceon, Executor.
tI' ARplANS ArPOINrED-Edwin Z. Treat unto
Edwin T. Treat; James Fuller unto Warren Whit
taker. non compOs mentis; Warren Bridges, minor
heir IF George W. Bridges. late of MontNlle.
LICENSE 10 SELL REAL ESTATE on ESTATES OF
Louise j. Chase, late of Jackson, deceased Benz.
D., Carrie W. and Herbert I. Field, minor heirs OF
Benjamin r Field, late of Belfast, deceased; \iobe
Boal oman, late of l>lesboro.
WILLS PROBATED-Rutu IIilman. late of Troy
orrin Cunningham, late of Belfast.
INVENTORIES FILED on ESTATES OF-Jane III.
Halves, late of Searsmont; Lucy NJ. Holmes late
of Belfast: Loyca f. Morang, late of Linconvie
late Of Belfast: Andrew j. Frohock late of Bel
mont. Benjamin r. Field, late of Belfast Wyman
DrinkWattr, late of LincOlnyille; Richard Maser-
NcN. late of nifty.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED on ESTATES OF-Clfton
+. BalroWS, minor heir of VIM. r. Barrows, Mar
tina II. Gerry. late If Troy; Elizabeth c. Wyman,
late Of Belmont: Sarah Carter, heir of stephen
j. Barker, late of Troy, stephen l.. and Merits f.
Chase, minor heirs of Stephen fl. Chase, late of
Rufus Knight late of Lincolnve; Mark Piper, of
Troy, an insane person; Albert Libby Of Winter
port. Caroline Noodman, late of Liberty: minor
heirs OF Franklin Cochran, late of SearSp0rt: Ma
poleon b. Warren, late of Belfast; Llewellyn l..
Carter. heir of stephen J. Barker, late of Troy.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

FREEDOM The outlook for hay in this vicinity
is first rate and other crops are coming up finely.
Corn planted last week is now up. No potato bugs
yet. Have they gone? Joy go with them. One
thing we have to regret; our oxen are all gone or
fast going.
MORRILL,. DR.. John Stephenson, recent
graduate of Brunswick Medical College, with his
bride moved into town last Monday, taking rooms
in the house of Josiah Cross He comes highly
recommended and we wish him success in his
medical and matrimonial career. Letters from
T. W. Robinson, Esq, who with his family moved
TO Montana last March, state that he is now in the
town of Wiekes and doing we'll The health of the
family good; society excellent, church, sabbath
school and Tcmplars Lodges in town and no rum or
gambling allowed. Rev. Mr.. Rhodes, will preach
here the 81 sunday in July. Mr.. Gehan breaches
here the 2nd and 4th Sunday OF each month. Mrs.
Aivesta Hatch is having barn built near Stovers
Hail Many of our farmers have just finished
planting. Corn and potatoes on dry ground are
up andooking well. Potato bugs putting in their
appearance and will have to be fought with Paris
Green. Grass is looking well and promises an
average crop.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
MARRIED.

In this city, June 18th, by Rev. Geo Il, Tufts, Mr.
Lewis L. Grey Of Belfast and Miss Rcna Board
man of Northport.
In Brooks, June 10th, by Rev. H. Small, Mr.. Chas.
y. Coson of Winterport and Miss Eveline Jones
OF Brooks. Also june l1th by same, Mr.. Everett
i. Wentworth and Miss Hattie Shibles, both of
Knox.
In Dedham, June eth, BY p. j. Gilmore EST, Mr..
Wm. NJ. Thompson of Dedham, and Mrs Florence
A. Rowe of Holden.
In Burnham, June llth, Mr.. Nathan Ii. McCaus-
land of Pittsield, and Miss Olive d. Reynolds of
Eurnham.
In Boston, June 5th Mr.. William r. Porter and
Nellie q. lendleton, both of Searsport.
In Rockland, May 24th Fred f. Norton of Wor-
ccster, Mass, and Laura K. Brown of ROckand.
In Rockland, June 10th, Benz. p. Achorn of Cam
den, and Miss Nellie A. Saunders of South Thomas
ton.
In South Thomaston, June 18th, Capt. Allen X.
Lente of Flushing, \. Y, and Miss Mary Ella 5.
Butler Of South Thomaston.
In Rockland, June 18th, VIM. II. Cobb and Lucy
G., only daughter of DR.. w. A. Banks, both of X.
In Thomaston, June 18th, Chas. Gushing and Cora
Bunker.
In Thomaston, June 10th, Alonzo b. Davis and
Carrie +. Weed
In Washington, June 10TH Charles w. Alley of
st. George, and Laura f. Speed of Washington.
In Rockland June 10th, Clinton Ii. Merry of War
rem and Jennie b. Allen of Th0maston.
In Warren, June 4th, Emerson o. Perkins and
Emma K. Sidelinger, both of Warren.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The most miserable beings in the world ar,
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Cone
paint. More Than Sevcnty-live per cent. of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects; such as sour
Stomach Sick Headache. Habitua Co,tiveness.
Papitation of the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water
bra~h. gnawing ami burning pains at the pit of
The Stomach, yellow skin. Coated Tongue and
di>asrcgablc taste in the mouth. coming up of
food after eating, low spirits. &c. For sale by
All dealers. Try it. Two doses will relieve YOU.
ami
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
Boston Market

SATURDAY, June l..
III IILk-Northern creamery, 26d21c and west
crn the same; fair to good, - a25c; dairy 2Gd27c
35426c, as to quality; fair to good 23d24c western
dairy, % d25c; lade, 20a2lc.
tHEEsE~Choice whole milk factory, llalllsc,
and fancy higher; fair to good, 81 4l0isc; skim,
54Sc.
EG"s-Market easy; eastern Vermont and New
J ork l!c; Canada, Isl Csc western, lsc near by
fresh eggs, q n22c
TRANSFORMATIONS 50 9Oa3 %; mediums, hand
picked, choice, So 50; yellow eyes, So 45a3 80
PoTA1OES-A roostoOk rose quoted at 81 40di 80
Maine Central and Grand Trunk, 81 35al 40; Yer
mont 81 35al 40; Burbanks, 81 309l 40; iprolifcs,
10, Iacksons 81 -: Silver Dollars 81 3oSi a.
White Brooks, 81 %; Chenangoes, 81 %; New
Brunswick rose, 81 y Dbl.
AiPLEs-Russcts, s. ,5O96 y bbl common to fair
kind of fruit - 5o43 80; market steady with light
sales.
Hay AND STKAw-Market for hay steady, choice
no. | timothy, $23 " ton; fair TO good, $2l 922
fine hay, Sl79lS; ordinary to poor, $l3g6 " ton.
Rye straw, $lsal9 y ton; oat straw, 49,
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
RETAIL MARKET.

Beef, Cornel, Y ID. S4l2 Lime, T. bbl LIS
Butter salt, Y box, 20 Dat Meal, u Ii, )
Corn, y hu, 80 Onions u h. GA
trarked Corn, t. bu, 70 Oil, kerosene,F gal, IA a20
Corn Meal. y bl, 93Pollock, T. 10, AZ a.
ChreNe, ID, l34l3 Pork, T. Ii, I3al4
COTTON seed, " cWt, Lao Plaster, T. bb LOO
Goldfish dry, ID, Ca Rye Meal, " ID. 81
Cranberlies, Y at, 0Od00 Shorts, t. cwt IS
Glover seed, U b. 1920 sugar, y ID, Sls9ll
Flour, bhl, s.23a9.15 salt, T. H. t. bu, 40
H.GSeed, t. hu, 2.s5a2.90 5. Potatoes, " ID, Gao
Lard, T. III, l3l. al5 Wheat Meal " H. a. as
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
DIED.

In this city, June 10th, Maggie Casey, aged -
years and 10 months.
In this city, June 18th, Charles Lavenseller aged
about 80 years.
In this city, June 18th, Flora A., wife of Capt
Isaac Burgess, aged % years and months.
In Morrill,, June 18th, Miss Lydia NJ. Brown, aged
30 years, months and 10 days.
In Durham, June 18th, George Hancock, aged
about 60 years.
In Searsport, June 18th, Mrs Nancy Foot, aged
81 years.
In Camden, June l3th Mr.. Alexander b. Herin.
ton aged y years, months and IL days.
In south Thomaston, June 9Th, John Graves, aged
- years.
In Westield, Mass, June llth DIR. c. n Ger
maine, formerly of Rockland, aged 60 years.
In Warren, June 18th, Lucy Cole, formerly of
Waltloboro, aged IS years.
In Warren, June 18th, Edith Sidenger aged Is
years.
In South Liberty, June 9TH Edward Overlook,
aged about 50 years.
In Waldoboro June lst, Chas. o. Haupt, aged 3
years and 10 months.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.


June 18th, schrs. +. L. Warren, Babbage Boston
Welaka, Cottrell, Bangor; Mary Eliza, Bullock
Boston, Maud Briggs, Barbour, Curacao; George
Albert, Slower, Boston; j. Ponder il, Ryan, Ban
gor
June 18th, schr. Harmona, Pattershall, New York.
Goth, schs A. Richardson Pattershall LINN;
Orion, White, Portland; Fred A. Garlic, Condor,
Boston.
SAILED.
June 18th, schrs Weaka, Cottrel Charleston
+. l.. Warren, Babbage, Boston; j. Ponder Jr
Ryan, Bridgeport; $. l.. Davis, Burgess. Bangor
VIM. Stevens, Carter, do; Hannibal, PendIeton, do.