davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,p c,vpprIL AND THE BRIDGE.

MIR. CAMPBELL AMI liz DA'A =, =.
Reports having been published TO the enott net .n
sng ~ tbe BROOKLYN Bridge Trustees, pledged MN I'M
IN that the bridge should be finished ior w, o
EI $50 600 asked for by the committee OF wnium de %
was member, a TllBUNE reporter yeS,erutsS yattar
II was Incorrectly reported In that respeS'
Mr.. Campbell 81 did not say that wouius p;haaS
myself that the bridge would be h''ISnS" y"
for the amount asked. How couiu Ior,ot IONS ~
so without making ,nSyuld my own be impossible
with nv other duties : What did say was that,
So far as the committee could ascertain, the SUN
wonld he enough TO complete the bridge TOT acuuai
,n,tt@e besides myself and Mayor Low. we Were
ms careful as we could be in the matter put We
have to rely OH the estimates ol tno
engineers in charge of the work. salu thaU
so many postponements had been lnaue lnnl,t;"i as :"
tba time of Completing the bridge, and addiuonaI
appropratons had been asked for so often, that the
pnblic was losing confidence In the trustees; ihee
fore wanted the engineers 10 MAKE caIoIu ooIt I1
mates but TO make them so large that thore Wuuu
be no need Of asking for another apProprlauo.
Mavor .ov and the other members OF the comlnl'-
Tee agreed with mo fully in that respect, ana an
additional sum of 300 900 was added by the cQGl-
ittee and S44 272 Tor contingent expenses on that
account" ooo IL, /, o,o,,,h, ,v
"Sn far as | could juig from the data furnished
me- n will be- but dent hold myself responsible IL
IL should turn otherwise. There VIII be heeueu
noonpr or later 81 90 0G0 or more additional iOr
facade at the New-York entrance ana Tor ehems % at
the space at the entrauce the Brooklyn SIDE Dut
fha fneed not be done for some tine ana Is h0V
actually necessary to opening the bridge. nave
nothing TO say in regard to what has beeh oohe III
the past, but merely speak for the present. anu ~; i
the future | think tie bridge unnecessary at tnis
time Ii ought not to have been begun put y
would be foolish in my opinion, not 70 go aheau
and complete it now tha II is SO near done"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

S.tress She has Ssen LEAKING badly surrey sss bseI %
The fore and AFT schooner yach. wandercT owned By
Yoffs arrived here on Friday morning last from S'"
The schooner Rebecca Captain spaudng from Jackson
Vile, Fla, arrived here February27.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN March s-Arrived. steamer Spain (Br).
sailed city OF NswYOrk tBr, Taylor. from LIVER
TN LivEaroor, March s-Arrived, steamer Bulgarian obj,
dLisaow, March s2rrvod steamer State of Florida Br,
MoyILLE March s-Arriyed Scotia Br), Ramsay.
LIZARD, March s~Passod. Steamer Denmark (Br Tyson,
r2m New YORK Feb 20 for London s,.,o y, v,o-aa Rr
Johnston from New.YorE Feb 's S5 for glasgow ,.u
dqzena from TsTnSpana Feb IS asr yOss
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX March S-saled, steamer Carroll Boston
PORTLAND. March s-sgnallef steamer Dominion, from
Liverpool !wl arrive here tonighp M, ,oroes
glasgow General Whitney, Halett, New York. ...,.
& rasiaS asw Rf 1s %hs"ay
Sailed steamers Bavarian Br Lazzol9 Liverpool, me
Aries Aries foveand Love d.T pRaae laacus Bearse NeTYoTk
deon F RTc Pioneer pn cSm0ad
Providence Fannie. Grumley NewYork r,,-,
ing Providence Equator Hnckley, Fall River Panther
Wiley, Newburyport Harrisburg Aloertson, Portsmouth,
BALTIMORE March 8-Arrived steamers vneand, Chance
Cleared steamers John Garrett Foster New.York Den
Jones' Newborn NC BLACKSTONE Iayl9T New 1HGs ,e
aSEcGs soWi csndon aOHBFl CBT Hsrney a% Para S w."
FORTRESS MONROE March sEPassed out, steamer Palm
Branch. - ,,,.- >,r
SAvAvyAu, March ssaed steamer Gate CITY, NewY York
erpOol.
At the Passes-Sailed steamers Louisiana and Celia.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE ACCUSED ALDERMEN.

Alderman Martin said yesterday that he had no
knowledge whatever OF an attempt as alleBeu
+ r. Lawrence of the law firm of Lawrence ~
Waehner, on the part OF some one coneoso s, tS
directors of the Iron Steamboat Company as tuc
lessee of Pier No |. He cOurted the 1ullest lnNest
CATION of everything connected with the case
Tins far the persons who had held back from giving
information were the officers OF the Steamboat
r,mnanv who had been subppnaed by the AIier-
mems Committee on Docks TO appear ana give WIiau
information they had concerning the lease OF the
pier Instead OF doing this they mao procuIeu Wis I
of prohibition from Judge DonOhue TO prevent the
Aldermen or Recorder Smyth from Furnishing them
for falling to attend "a witnesses. one thing WaS
pertain, the Alderman SAID; the investigation uau
gone too far and too much bad been SAID ABOUT u
for it TO be dropped. Whatever theTe Was III III ~
wonld be brought out and he desired that TINS
should be done. The Committee on Docks Will holu
n n Getting on Saturday ana he hoped that Oy tnat
time the question whether or not committee OF l9
Board of Aldermen could summon witnesses anu
compel them to testify would be settled by the
courts O.,.
AR Whitney, vce-president of the Iron steam
boat COMPANY said that bis company nau puT-
chased at public auction the lease of Pier No LOT
$50 100 per year for ten years win tne 90
renewing the lease for ten years more at an adahce
of So 900 Der year. He knew nothing OF the chaEgc
OF bribery and il had not been mentioned at the
meeting OF the directors of the company.
r Lawrence again declined yesterday TO make
nnblc the names OF the officials or Others who are
ALLEGED TO be connected with the attempt to extort
money from the company: =. -, !,
Dock Commissioner Vanderpoel said that he
knew nothing about the alleged attempt at
bribery. The Adermens committee hau no!nlnEe RanE
10 do with the pier. 1t was leased by the Dock
Department to the Iron Steamboat Company 1or
ten years at $780, 100 per year. SO long as the com;
pany complied with the terms OF the lease IL conlu
retain possession. Before this lease was maue me
pier never yielded more than $4,000 year to the
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
Announcements

THE CONTRAST AND THE CAUSE OF IT.
may excused for being natured when he has tho
rheumatism but he cannot be excused Tor proonghg ms M
Jacobs Oil Richard Webb section hand IN the DuIfee
happes results much for the Great Rem
edy rheumatism, and said the on cured him when
of the min hands who subject to violent ATTACKS ot
rheumatism aud had 10 home from her work about once
writing IN the tOrures Of pain was advised by MN
Great German Remedy She employed II and real
zed permanent she now makes fu Ine and Is ID INC
enjoyment of perfect health.
A trial will satisfy any one that FlOreston
Cologne in richness and pemanency Of fragrance
Clothes Wringers, Fluting Machines and
Carpet sweepeIs TepSIed Pd4mPty
EARL g. Wilson'S "short band" collars and
bead edge cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D. ,n,,.,,
Attention TO ientenen-
'Tis wise man who provides himself with
Dr. Homans Pad he positively protected from sickness
All druggists.
UPHOLsTERING GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS.
We are Offering immense stock at reduced prices
SHEPPARD KNAPP. sixthave and I3thst
WHAT EVERY HORSE AND CATTLE OWNERW ANTS
GOOD, RELIABLE CONDITION POWDER.
such ls found in
TOBIASs DERBY CONDITION POWDER,
WARRANTED TO be PERFEcTLY ISyocEXr You can work yGnG
clear and increases the MILK OF COWS Colonel MCDNE
the NEEhAS was ana g bas ysn @ eer6cate CsR
TFYN0 THEM TO BE INNOCENT sold by the druggists ana
saddlers at twenty-five cents Depot AZ Murray-st
When the skin is parchcd and freCklcd by
strong northwest winds ana the face becomes dry and sca
It be restored to smoothness ana good eGor 0 D
and vexatlous pmples NewYork office, ll5 Fulton-st
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE BROKEN MECHANICS BANK.

Receiver Frelinghuysen, OF the Mechanics Bank,
no information that led him 10 believe that any of
the directors except Mr. Condict bad done anything
famed by the bank The Female Charitable Soci-
ETY. of Newark, held In trust 81 200 Of the stock Of
the bank, the income Of which was applied 10 its
nses Yesterday the society paid up Its assessment
ln full, making It's loss 81, 400, public effort will
probably be made 70 reimburse the society TO this
second dividends are still awaiting the coll Of de-
bostors. About 100000 has been paid and
E25O, 900 remains. Suits are about TO be begun to
ktil remain unpaid.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
A STEAMSHIP DAMAGED BY ICE.

The Belgian steamship Hermann, which sailed
from Antwerp for this port on February 10. arrived
Yesterday In a disabled condition. She had sue,
tbe blades of her propeller The vessel encoun-
tered great ice-helds between latitude 43o d0 dd0
and 43o 8O north. and longitude AGO 30
and 47o lOI west The Ice was of considerable
thickness ana damaged the bow plates; The blades
Of the propeller were broken of by the Ice and by
floating wreckage The last blade was broken on
Maroh 4, abont 22O miles east of Sandy Hook. The
vessel was then put under sail. Off Sandy Hook
she was taken In tow and brought to Quarantine
She was detained at Quarantine for twenty-four
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
COAL. MINERS DISSATISFIED.

A spirit of dissatisfaction. resulting from present
wages and broken time made necessary BY the oc-
casional stOppages of mining by the anthracite pro-
ducing companies is beginning to be deyelope9 by
the miners in the Pennsylvania coal regions. Sew
eral meetings have been held by them in the
Wyoming district to discuss the situation, and
March Is has been fixed for general meeting OF
the men IN that district and the adjoining regions
T'bere is talk of presentation of their case
to the coal companies in the hope OF ,;sc securing
the companies Managers of the companies
Yesterday said that they feared no strike tor the
present They claimed that the men We're getting
fair wages, and they could suggest no remedy for
broken time of working. owe don't like partial
suspensions any than the men do" said one one
manager. "but we cannot help ourselves In the
nresent condition of trade" Que leading coal spec
nlator said that he wages in the Cumberland region
were now too high. He thought the soft coal pro-
ducing companies would attempt TO reduce wages
and there might be strike in their region. lie dld
not fear any strike in the anthracite districts.
Samuel sloan. president of the Delaware, Lacka- .I
wanna and Western Railroad Company, saldi he
men have had several meetings IN the coal region,
but have taken no action. They have only got the
psnal spring fever. When they make a formal pre-
sentation Of their complaints to the companies it
will be time enough for ihe latter to decide what
they can do for the men,"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
WINDING LIP A CLUB.

General Martin T; Mcmahon, one Of the Board of
Directors of the Army and Navy Club, said to
TRIBUNE reporter last night in regard to It's affairs
have made provision to pay all aoS aG t
have paid up as we went along. The club property.
consisting Of maps charts and valuable books, hR has
IN authorizing the SUSPENSION gave the board
full power to act onpG and to dispose Sf Sf
for the best interests of the club and eventuc
ally it may be sold. The board has passed vote 2 Of
uniform courtesy and consideIation toward the
club and its members. There will be another meet
ing in two weeks at General Aspinwalps house,
simply to report formally that the liabilities OF tho
club have been liquidated In the meantime room ON
has been engaged at No 1870 Broadway, for the
use of the secretary, Major Dickinson, and the
treasurer, Colonel Treichel"
The president Of the club, General LLOYD Aspin-
wall who was seen at his home, No 20 East Tenth.
ST., last evening" said in effects The meeting OF
accomplished. AT the next meeting to be held here
in two weeks, there will probably be something of
more interest to report think 1t likely that steps
will be taken TO continue the club"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sun rses GEL 900 Moon rssl0j Moons age dys 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Ey,noonsdy Hk IO2t GOV. Isrd IL .Oj Hell Gate 0:35
AGernoo-Sy hE l047 Gov. Isld, ll:2S, Hell Gate Oo4
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-Marcial Martinez. Chilian MIN.
,ster M Washington FYnh Hoe-The Hon. wayne
Mac Vcash OF Philadelphia; erGovcrnor r. c. Cheney. OF
New IIampshire and II. l. Kimbal, of Atlanta ;Breroo"
Gowen. OF Philadelphia breTeu Hopse
Admiral Reed worden n 81 Jans: hotSMDane
Manning OF Albany and A. ]. Cassatt OF PhliadeIpht
Fark Irenue HoeI-Judge G, II. ingalls, OF the n u
preme Court GflSey HouseEx Congressman A. hYedso
Hote-Ezr Millard, Of Omaha and Marvin nnghit Oh ~
st Denis Hotet-Ex-Senator W. '" ho0A"eh' VI
lens Ealla. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
IonsTRuCT1oNs ON THE wATER-FRoNTs.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners yester-
Sfay several afidavits filed n relation TO the
Eafaage TO property on the East River by the
Hon OF sheds and other DISTRACTIONS. Instances
were given In which property bad deprecated in
Eaiue more than half by the erection of 9bstrpe-
said that the structure owned by the Ounard Com
bany over the water was an Illegal obstruction 70
the Waterfront. and that If the company did not
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
ARRESTED FOR POISONING A FAMILY.

A young woman, by name Dora Avery, alias Edna
Avery and Edna Day, was arrested In her room in
ChrStopher-st., near Houston-st. yesterday by Dc
teotives Looney and Rail, of Brooklyn, upon the
charge of administering poison to several persons in
Providence X. l. On February 25,six women In the
house where Dora Avery lived were taken sick with
symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and two of them
Eliza Campbell and Frances II Turner-were in
precarious condition for several days, butal have
now recovered Dora Avery was not taken sick,
and as she was suspected of the crime she disap-
peared. She was traced to Hartford. and there a
clew was found which led to her discovery in this
CITY. When arrested she was taken to the Wash
ington Street Police Station In Brooklyn. There
she protested her innocence of any intent to
poison anyone She said that she
had been doing housework for few
weeks at No / IIicks-st, Providence, the house of
Sanford H. Turner, before the occurrence. One
morning she bought some arsenic which she intend
ed TO use to cure corns. She put II into hot water
in the stove a coffee pot. That Is the last she
saw of it. but six inmates Of the house were taken
sick after drinking coffee on that day, and she
thinks the cook poured the solution OF arsenic in
the coffee pot, thinking it was hot water She de-
MED trying conceal herself. She will be sent to
Providence to-day
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09

hours because her bill of health did not conform to
the rules of the National Board OF Health 10 prevent
the introduction of smallpox.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
THE c1rYs STREETS IN GOOD CONDITION.

The Street Cleaning Department and Contractors
Walton and Mairs have taken advantage of the fine
weather to make the cIys streets and avenues pre-
sentable. Tho winter has been exceptionally IA
yorable for the work of street cleaning Partly for
this reason and partly account of the energy OF
Mr. Coleman the streets are cleaner than they
have been at this season for many years; 1t
The tenement-house districts free from the piles
of ashes and garbage which have been, allowed to
Accumulate III former winters until the spring
Cleaning" Of the Street Department was begun
Nr Coleman said yesterday that the contractors
were now doing good work, but they stu were un-
able TO DO the work as thoroughly as he would soon
insist upon its being done.
The contractors complain that 1t is almost
physical inpossbiity TO keep clean the streets III
tertain tenement districts In the Italian quarter
garbage ashes fruit boxes, banana stems and other
refuse are thrown into the street at all hours OF the
day and night IL is useless, they say, to ask the
police 10 make arrests. for they report that the
magistrates at once discharge the offenders. The
streets around Washington and OanseVooFt Markets
heretofore have not been In good condition, but
yesterday they were clean.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
sIYDRAM GRATIFIED BY HIS REPRIEvE.


William Sindram, the condemned murderer, was
visited yesterday by his mother and sister and his
brother, with whom he held long conversations.
Sheriff Bowe Withdrew tho death watch, owing to
the reprieye granted by the Governor untll % april
tended another week, as Good Friday falls on April
T. and criminals are never hanged on that day;
Sndram as far as appeared to strangers who called
upon him. was not affected in the least by the re-
prieve but those in charge of him said that he was
Greatly relieved by the news and had shown 1t by
Ills actions He is not indifferent to the efforts be-
ing made in his behalf. The warden of the Iombs
SAID Yesterday that Sindran was just anxious 10
live as other criminals but had greater control over
his feelings. The murderer remarked yesterday that
be did not expect the reprieve but that he was glad
10 get il because II might afford him an opportunity
to get new trial lie then showed letter when
to the effect that Mrs Graves death not IN his
opinion the direct result of sindrams bullet When
told that bis chances for new trial would not be
good In view of the decision of the Court OF Ap-
peals, he became quiet and thoughtful. lie spent
most Of the day in reading and writing The Rev.
Mr. Morgan was present with him for some time,
and priest was among his visitors.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
BAUmANN BROS.
% and "a East lith Street.

THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERs OF
HIGH ART FURNITURE AND INTERIOR
DECORATIONS IN AMERICA - OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS BOTH IN Low
PRICES AND IN SUPERIOR STYLES. SUR.
PASSING GBYFARANY FORMER RATTEMPTI
LIKEDIRECTIoN BY ANY HOUSE OR FIRM
IN THIS COUNTRY. PARTIES ABOUT TO
FURNISH OR IN THE NEAR FUTURE WILL
FIND 1T TO THEIR INTEREST BY GIVING
US CALL AND GETTING PRICES WHICH
s8G ARE BELOW ALL OTHERS.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The cold snap yesterday drove in all the summer
overcOats.
"E. So sends So for Mrs. Krunschld Of No. 800
East Fft y-fOurth-st whose case was mentioned III
The TRIBUNE on March 2.
English sparrows In the Battery Park YESTERDAY
were engaged In housekeeping and refurnlshlng
last years nests with new straws
Unsafe buildings reported Yesterday Nos; a -
East Eiohty-third-ss, 800 East Thirtv-second-st.,
14I Avenue ID. 10 Howard-st, 1O6 and 1OS Beck
man-st.
The Croton water which is distributed from High
Bridge to consumers in Harlem Is hlled WIN M
mute grains of sand III Is necessary 10 hlIer IL pre
vious to drinking
SUDDEN DEATH IN A RAILWAY STATION.
David Lublin, age fifty-fve, furrler, whlle pur-
chasing ticket at the Third Avenue Elevated Rail
road station at HoustOn-st., on tuesday morning.
dropped dead from heart disease.
ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS AT CASTLE GARDEN.
Fifteen hundred and eghty-three immigrant pas
sengers were landed from four European steamships
at Castle Garden Yesterday. Of these, 473 were
Italians who came from Palermo. on the Archllpedes
oRGAN-GRrNDERs READY FOR BUSINESS.
company of Organ-grinders started ior New-JeI-
sey early yesterday morning. Ola grinders say
there is prospect of long and prosperous season.
Jerseymen will now have an opportunity to hear
Patience"
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN WALKERS oUTDoNE;
The distance made in the late walking match, and
scored by laps is only exceeded by that mado by q
POughkeepse girl who is said to have gone from
Poughkeepse TO NewYork In one lap. When she
arrived home there quarrel over the gate re-
cepts.
TRYING TO ELECT BRIGADIER-GENERAL:
The adjourned meeting of the field officers of the
Third Brigade to elect brigadier-genera resulted
last evening in no choice Five ballots were taken,
and all resulted in the same number of ballots for
each candidate. The candidates are Colonel Louis
Fitzgerald, William Seward Ir., and Colonel hlch-
ard VOse
STEALING JEwELRY FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
Patrick McCann, of No. 151 East Thirty second
ST.. who was employed as q waiter by Mrs. Is: IL.
Vanauken of No l2l Fifth-ave., arres ed on
Tuesday by Detective Rogers Of the Central once
on suspicion of having stolen jeweTy worth about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-23

millions of dollars, and / think we could
afford to be equally just and generous to one
of our own States that we dismembered for
our own advantage"
Would that not strike the country as .
novel proposition?"
sit might, but its novelty would not I'M
peach It's justice, said Mr.. Blaine. Another
consideration would weigh powerfully with
me, and that is the fact of yirginia's cession
Of all the northwest territory. for the common
veal. nearly hundred years ago. have
thought Of this matter a great deal since the
debt agitation began in Virginia, last year.
I have asked myself why Virginia alone. OF
ali the Confederate States. should be made
10 suffer despoilment and dismemberrnent
That which would bring lasting relief and
prosperity to Virginia. would be the veriest
trife for the general government 10 coneede
''Do Won think West Virginia ought 10
pay a share of the debit"
Under the circumstances, | do not nor
do | believe there is State in the Union,
situated as West Virginia is, that would as
sumo any portion of the Virginia debt You
must remember fhst we did not erect the
5 ate of West Virginia to nblige its in
habitants We did it as war measure for
the benefit of the whole Union, and the State
OF Virginia bore the costly sacrifice alone.
II is not, in my judgment, fair or right that
Virginia alone should be made the victim for
the sins Of the dead Con:ederacy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-23
COLORADO DEMOCRACY.
State COnventi0n-The Platform Recites
the Old Protective Grievance.

DENVER, Col, Sept. %.
The democratic State convention met this
forenoon, c. S. Thomas, temporary chair
Llan. Committees were appointed and the
convention took a recess till afternoon.
At the adjourned session OF the conven-
ton this morning the following resolutions
were adopted: That a reform in civil service
is absolutely necessary; personal merit
should alone be the criterion by which the
bestowal and tenure of Office should be de-
termined; the spois system and assessment
of public servants for political purposes is
denounced, and legislation TO destroy the
latter is demanded; they demand the re-
monetization of silver, condemn protective
duties as unnecessary and oppressive, hold
ing that the main purpose of tariff should be
for revenue and not for the special protection
of any class of persons, industries or manu-
tacturers; condemn as cOwardly and evasive
the recent action of Congress in attempting
to delegate the performance of its duty re-
specting tariff to packed and itinerant COM
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-23
SKOWHEGAN.

The September term of Supreme Judicial
Court opened here the 10Th inst, Justice
Virgin presiding. Three hundred and thirty
one cases are on the continued docket-93
trial, &C assigned. One hundred and ninety
one new entries. Prospect Of fair term.
Bean VS.. Chase, assumpsit, on account an.
nexed, s42. Boswell and Ware for ptff..
Parlin for deft. Went to the jury the Goth
2. NJ. Hearing of Williams vs.. Will
liams. Petitions for custody of minor
children before the judge. On trial
Wednesday evening. J. C. Holman
and Whitcomb for the father, Waltons for
the MISUNDERSTANDING survey of S. & A.
r. X. is completed. Survey of the location
is in progress. The road will start at the
north end the NJ. c. r. X. pass depot. east
Of the platform, thence northerly over land
Of Otis Harrington, thence over land of John
Vosmus. east Of car house, and across High
street and east of engine house over lands of
Mrs. kerswell, Mrs. Bell, Geo. Wentworth
and Walker estate, thence crossing Leavitt
street and over land of Elbridge Baker. Rob
ert futile and the Dyer estate, and so on to
the plains and out of the village. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-23
Found.

J."CND A Wallet containing II small sum az
- money. Call on address l.. 7. HENDRR
SUM- Haio"th, Maine sep2t-A