davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

s:::s pss ,, ...s
P1 Bssy ou n Corn
Sasn Rye bush Railroad ash shiS@sats ESQ
M y z o9, Sorp l2s sSOms 1a. to
$1,000 6ushi Corn. $4,000 bnsh.i J Bye = e man
wsss s ssFs
ing decline Of ssGc. was faily active but
csss r anS STsr dSSsas a s
Pork was only moderately active Lard In iar Anu
TOnr Common Choice Wheat ss.s,s 90 q
Il as, S saa S.on1 i s s.
sfSg %ss 3 81 5n 3D.
& n ne Kss Water N chicago g. Sla s. OIL 10
s Get asIS:s &c. s' ssSssnSs
quiet 5s ga1'S s dq
sn s Ssoe % Bs i1ss good @ Choice ssie
81 EsF' Ss'. sgsS For! August
ShOudsrs 65gc short BID agc E Sa0r Goo seoo Sb
push coEn sSS Qa
S Zoo Ssls Wheat !4o65' Corn i7S00O oats
s. o. S..sy 's 81 $3.50 e. w &Ess' TsS
SS5sE e." SS ASs$s
~: asy ASs' ss'
s s " PSss $s at 90 o hsre so.st
ssssa whisky y Isl G''E su ss
S %s.eT aas &c. osSSS one 7 HOES
Iris 8 .Ssss Pss1,ns and
DETROIT Juz 2s-Teqr asn At q oOsss 60 Wheat
oesSssT Soa s:s DO s sSS:
msnts 5000 bush; Corn firm no q 500 Oats quiet
No ssc; No , wn nj asc ,,, s.,n.. .nrr~ r,tr.
81 90 LOW Grades IS
s No. wh Sss,s ste
sDna. DC EItTs i sss Sss
T ss
S' Ts sSs: s:is'f e
so s, steady egg ea
bush shipmenrs-Flour. 1900 bbsi Wheat 5000 bush;
s.sss ia. xs9:
&c below sellers Car lots active a. so do
eIsvstor 81 Ss 90 aaoas Penn and Sc
g :': ':Ss:s ;::ss;:
august Aug sfl5s sd f S asked ssptspssr isss
s w. sss'' but S''G ss
Sgs3 @ a.s asd
P as.a g. aS:a ssps%
s;soa 81 ssg,s@S's S
lss sso % H s fssss
No do - lo No do 46c; Jersey aaoat the hst Of
the +0ci Futures dull aud and rather easier NO.
White August ssossi sc do September $500 No white
seDtembIr 50 bid. SIC asked; october. 3ec bid $50
asked Provisons7Pir@l Lard.FiIm: steam $40 20
Gle. Western 2Oc Feed Firm. winter bran
Sl6 7oSsl9 60 Petroleum Firm Refined in bbls 7iss7hc
DO IS p" fully cured. lael2'.c., sides smoEea s'.s
loc do in salt s'sec shoulders IN dry SAT- 7'2c
-Flrm others dull Pennsylvania and western creame
none here: Western Extra Good Choice IS
&C.; Rolls dull At s1i2c Esgs1steaady psnnsyyanis
SKINS tssc do Full s ssim, ff sic susaT Raw am
Sd for Fair % SSSS ESns
1890; crystal "a" sIii6c, Confectionery "a"
ssieo 27S 5SS 500 test hsoop! 90
BUSH Oats 5.loo bush shipmsnts-Wbeat - 900 -.
ST Loui, J9iy ~, 2sGFour weak ~ 81 20 sS 90;
cash Corn duh at s71.c cs,n and July 1879 Aug
lower at 23S25lac casa 23ha2.c. July 2slsc
Buttcr steady Dairy 10 s22c Creamery. l22elsc Corn
slow. BSlkmoal. quiet Lons Clear 1906 short Rio.
!, sOc short colr. 1856 Bacos-Long Clear she!
s 81 &c Recsips-Floar 5000 obs: WSsaI $1,000 ousa
barley. n.ne snipmsaIs- Flour. 1000 Obls. Wheat.
ToiEDo. July 2s.-wheat lower; No ! White Michigan,
AuguRt 81 Oo4i September. 81 II ~ October 81 l3t:
All tho year 81 osal January. s. ISL, 10 Red,
Aug. $40 September ga osts dull No August, Slc
septembsr SIC oetobsr, 9oc all the year. BOO Re-
900 Dusn. shipiaeotswhsat 1890 bush, Corn, $500
BUSH Data COOS bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
NTOTICE TO CONTKACTORS- prnnnsaio III

~ be received until ~ O'Clock noon August 1893 for
the Graduation Masonry and Supcstrucureo OF the
Rapid Transit kR extending from opposIe Eliza
bethpOrt 10 Peteer's distance OF about 3 miles Mans
proules spec tons be infor
nation obtained and after July 30 BY applying TO the IN
dersgned ut Room IL, NO 3?2 Broadway NewYork city
The company reserve the right 10 all bids az
their option. JOHN A. WILSON, Chief tpgtneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

Express Trains leave New York via Desoroses All :t-
landtst Ferries as follows
si5 10 s. $50 70 ani 10 Limtcdl IL m l. $40 $40
ia a ! and o D M, and IL night SInilyS B. % Ia
itsd) and i0a M, 4. d. z, aud m, sai IL alyht
Exprsss Trains Nsw-Yor6 dp.g except SlntaY W
72O a. IN. and p H. running through Via Trenton aai
Rnrn,ns trans leave Broadst station Philadelphia 1901.
Si5 SO 3t5 1875 Except Moniayl $50 1880 s2 800
IL And IN. lLimltei express l:3J anl $40 M.
LIS. q. $40 7,tS saad 500 NJ Ga sunday, 1901.
7l6 sand 500 y. IN. Leave Philaiophil VIA Camden,
,.0Oa m. anu s;S0 p m. daily except sunday
Ticket Orices &35 $40 aud ga Broltway Hours
foot Of Desoro:ses and oortla9tt ~. c1ass sat
ia ll6 and lis Husonst Ho6okea stinon Jersey Ctyi
Emigrant Ticket oice. No Battery P,.ss AMI casts
The NewYork Transfer Company will el ,or AL oisss
bar "a oe from hotels and rssldslse4
sCII ARLES h. PUGH, j. II. WOOD.
i,eneral Manager Gencr.l Pa IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
rTHE SPECIAL NEW YORK

THE SPECIAL NEw-YoRK
AND WHITE MOUNTAINS
Express train with paror and other cars through WI
and after July 1888 leave Grand Central Depot N l E
II. and H. H. r.. at daily. except sundays connsoS
ing vt Wells River with train for Newport
Quebec etc. aud arriving the mountains carly 10
ing Paor seats may be engaged In advanceat esS
@. THEMPsrEAD. y. -
Grand Central Depot NeW'f~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
Mem publications.

Mem Civilizations.
DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH R: +: ;.
Pennsylvania X. X. foot CortlaI
stations IN New York

- Phils. a Read K. r.. foot nberty-st
Far South x@boy Via PR Reading
Penn iS "a s supan rs ss1 ms sunday
VIA T. 9ioa saa' x s's p sanals
sea q aTs Point pis.sans &C. PhiIa Realms d,
S q an GROVE rove sio
nj Via Penn r. ga M ~ % Go rovs s nd bo,1
pleasant SUNDAYS mo- stopping at Ocean Grove or A.
01 For lakewood Toms River Barnegas &C.. via PhiiA
Hf fSr PT.sad "a va "a sh Ia s' s.sps r.
ts III mn 2sS kssSDsrS M For vnssnd Brdssoa
~ w x q r. Il T. H ssg. saSs
NEW-YOKK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot
W.siern NecYSr. and E o cypress win
'siOa M Fast Limited CHICAGO Express with dining cars
Hs cereaad and Toledo arriving Chicago iso
Ga M saratoga Lake George aud Special, with
chicago Express qray,ns cars 20 canaan:
for sharon Springs go,
tora, G len s. Fails: lake george and Rutland.
SiSo ssratoga special through dlnwingroom cars
m. Accommodation TO Albany and Troy. r., 49,,
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday, Toledo DetrOis
ss vn sse an and "
Pacinc Express with sleeping cars for Rosnestsr
except sunday and Clayton except sataIa.y ,h. an,
Troy with morning trains for the West and North
Tcsets on sale at Grard Central Depot No Bowling
and s nodway and and a %s'eS Etgss
and SSs Washington and s64 Fulton St. Brooklyn and 70
eaIied for and checked from resi- Ience
'Thesc trains daily ALL others daily EGYPT spneay.
Gan Sup't Gen. Pas enger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L on ana after July Q. 1883;

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE .
TRAINS ielvs New-iork via Desbrosses AMI O)re'Anu
HARRISBURG PttsOnrg the Yves tand s,lrh with Pail MA
Palace Cars attcfed a. NJ, AMI Sp w LILLY New.fork
and chicago Limited u Paror Dining npkasaii sop
ing cars AZ 81 averY ilY
WilliamspoIt Lock Haven, no, C1rry mi Ereb
mn connecng at Corryfor ntasvillc. Pstroein cea'
Baltimore Washin ston and SOUTH Limits washlnstol
Express Pullman Par.or Cars is7 eHcsDs suniaY -
M; arrive Washin gton D. m Regular. vlt alt r ~
R.. az Is and 80 n, 3f)anign n AL 'ni,aE We
Sunday via b. aud p. H. r., So aails sls VII
b. and o. r. r.. D m. and ~ night
For Atlantic city excep. sunday. lliioa No. and n'
For cane MAY except sunday Sis and llOa. ana n
Long Branch BAY Heat junction. ami intsrmedie ses
tons via Railway ant Anboy, ~ tilo ~ IL aosn ,,
$40. 6ani o. m On SUNDAY Va H. AMI p IN V'o''
not stop At Asburv PARK. -
Long Branch mite OF Pullman Parlor Cars az $40 D.
Boatsct BROOKLYN Annex" connect with ~ through rias
at Jersey city aroruns speedy an thrs;s trAissr's
Observation-Disclosures Pttsbure 500 and ll;2JA m, sn,ai
wa. SR and Baltimore $40 65on H. $50 ss5
io.5Sp. M From BALTIMORE i:20 N NJ; on slndASs ssJ
I'm. From phiIaisyha sSo 800 oS S;9' AZ, Sehc 'S
500 T:so s.J0 935 1920 i0,s5 and 1880 sunday
$50. 500 $50 7;O5. ll35 a. m, 3d. 7jA 49, i"-''
'O''' AH" we 10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLp.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
2oTRAlNs EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND9oN SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN x PnMaiLApELPhiA' I'm
nouprE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT And THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

NORWICH LINE
The new Iron steamer on wopcrsrEp
Without exception the elegant Sound
the favofite CITY OF BOSTON.
leave Pier No. 40 North River footof Watfst.
Ferry daily Sundays st65 pm
Drawing Room Cars are through without change "a
White Mountains from New
IondO m Al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
IN FORT WASHINGTON. n. Y.
Established 1854.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL. HAYS NJ u.
REOPENS SEPT. 4, 1888.
Boarding school OF the highest grade whose three old
end scrupulousy followed Ia 10 mould at an early age
nteect OF youth by s.nce tbs VIII BY ob.dnee and
the BY religion; separating theo three great
requste instruction discipline roigloa While lifting for
every profession. .
Situated Washington Heights about ton miles mp the
Hudson ti reached by the sixth Avenue Elevated Road 10
l56th.st Carriages always In waiting. BY timely
nothcs the superintendent meets tao arrival OF any
tram.
beautiful and healthy place-on an emnepee com.
mandng the delightful more ATTRACTIVE
rouudings along the faramet banks OF the
Hudson. It's buildings unusually homchke.
There land attached 10 It, shaded and 10
terseced by oak groves aaordns ample space for play
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ooTp.,xs EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9ON SUN
DAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW.YoRK

pouRtE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEST AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This old and thoroughly equipped private school
the higher education Of young ladies' VIII he reopehed
September 10.
family home in the institution VIII DO provided for
limited number OF pupils
For circulars address CHARLES L. WEST. Principal.
Toe Montague.st. Brooklyn. y. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

MRS. FERRIS'S Boarding School (; q beautiful
Nk country location: strictly sanitary pleasure driving
oral teaching Chi dren SIS per month 7J2 Quincyst
Brooklyn Parents invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

MT. ANTHONY SEMINARY TO LET.
WI Theelegant property for tho 20 years past occupied
boarding school, and located 1t Bennington Gentle. VI
(about mile from BennnStoa Xlage aud at rue foot Of
Mt Anthony known MI Anthony seminary u 10 let
sell The property consists Of residence ami dormtoy
all onbudings. together with
spacious shaded lawn about The property
all essential respects Il eIcellentg sdaptol TO
purposes and for several pat has been used
n connection with tho school Possession gwen sept
!. Inquiries may be made at tho 0nce OF JAMES WHITE
KiOh Mashngton OOuntv. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
gnstrnrilcn.

For BOYS and Young Men-CitY.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash l45 w. 4lth.sL
DEST HOOLS.-CIRCULARS intelligent
ID " selected parents who describe their wants free
personally mailed for postage. ]. w. sCHERMEkHORN'
East Afh.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

Der to Albany. 81 IS; to New.York 50 40 per m;
Slaves 70 New York. ST. 37b per ton. Railroad
ressipts Flour 200 bbls: Wheat 21ooo bush' Corn
iioo0 Wheat 10000 BUSH Corn "a 600
bush; Rye BUSH Railroad shipments; Flour Joy o
Wheat 10000 Corn. l26.O0O oats ll,OOU Barley izoO
Rye. - bush. Canal shipments TO tidewater-w pess
$4,000 bush Corn. 5000 bnsh.; Rye, - Oais'
- bush. To intermediate polnts-Wheat - pusn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

MRS. s. L. CADY'S Boarding and Day School
WI for Young LADIES' End Inst. NenIaven, Conn
Fifteenth year commences SEPT ~ send for clrculu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

TRINITY SCHOOL, founded A. d. 1903,
i l.5l7 Broadway. Rector. Rev. r. HOLDEN. Under
direction Episcopal Public School
Right Rev BISHOP POTTER President Prepares for
college for business For tree ospehos, TO DC
formation given the school NeIt term begins September
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

NJORAVIAN SEMINARY for Young Ladies',
WI bethlehem Penn Fstsblshed I7S5 and IN successful
operation since Apply TO Rev. }. BLICKENsDERFEk
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
WI bay school for Young ladies 33 Wal,st.. New.
Haven. Conn The lth year begins Thursday, September
20. Circulars sent upon application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26
THE TEWKSBURY HEARING.
Thomas Marsh, ST.. on the stand.
BosToN, June %

BosTON, June 25.
Thomas J. Marsh, ST., continued his testi-
mony in the Tewksburv hearing today. The
witness knew that no bodies had been sold.
A question by Brown as to what the witness
understood to be his duty toward those dying
in the almshouse provoked long discussion
between the counsel and Gov. Butler. The
latter claimed an investigation could only be
made of what was done. not of the motive
for doing it, The chair finally decided it COM
petent for the witness to say what was the
controlling power which prevented his doing
certain things.
Marsh continued: There have been many
cases where bodies were called for by friends
after burial. In such cases it was customary
to dig up the coffin and transfer the body to
another furnished by friends, then replace
the empty coffin and cover it up. l made
provision for delivery to the medical college
of such bodies as in my Judgment were
proper to be delivered.
NV son Thomas was appointed agent by
the trustees to attend to such delivery. He
made no report of it to me, but would occa-
sionally ask me concerning the disposition of
certain bodies.
The effort was always to send away the
bodies of those who had no relatives so far as
we could find out. and to follow the statutes
and not outrage public sentiment. More
cords were kept of bodies so disposedof. We
did not understand that record was re-
quir~d.
never knew of any person taking any
thing belonging to the inmates: never sold
calves and kept the money. Dudley was
discharged from the institution for impudence
to my wife, and the stories he told about the
removal of boxes Of clothing BY members Of
my family are base fabricati0ns.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
r. r. ManIv's Testimony in Regard to
the Bribery.

WEsH1SGIox. June %.
The Hill investigation was resumed this
morning.
r. r. Manly. president of the Manly
Cooper Co. of philadelphia. was sworn a.
witness and testified in relation to the offer
Of bribery alleged to nave been made by
Geo. L. Damon of the U. >. Fire Proof Shut
ter Co.. Of Boston The witness first saw
Damon in the supervising architects office
the day the bids were opened for the shutters
for the Cincinnati pdstoffice. Damon ap-
preached the witness and said he was very
sorry he had not seen him in season, as he
should certainly have induced him not to
make bid. Hill requested US to withdraw
as he had to get the secretarys mail Oh.
Witness understood BY that remark that Mr.
Hill wished to be alone. Taylor and witness
withdrew leaving Demon there.
An hour afterwards Damon renewed the
conversation. He said he was unused to do
this work, and would like to submit to wit
ness proposition looking to the withdrawal
of the bid. Witness then read letter from
Damon, introducing t. the Manly Cooper
Co.. Mr. Taylor as counsel for the United
States, also a telegr; m from Damon, making
an appointment for meeting: witness did not
respond to the suggestion, but Damon and
Taylor came to the otfse of Manly, Cooper &
Co., on the evening Of the day mentioned in
the telegram. Also III, attorney of Manly,
Cooper was present, as we'll as witness. Con
versation ensued- With repeated to Damon
what he had already said in regard to sub
letting, that there was good deal of money
in the contract and if the department was
willing, Manly. Cooper & Co.. would con-
slider the proposition to submit.
Taylor then took Allison aside and upon
thar raturu Allisnu sfsfad the pronnsifiOn In
pay us $500, in consideration of which we
were eitl CT to Withdraw our bid offer a
shutter that wolld be condemned. Witness
replied that he could not for an instant en-
terrain il. The interview then abruptly ter
minated. On cross examination the witness
said we were wiling To submit but under no
circumstances would we withdraw our bid.
Ques.--"You were ready to decker then:
why? Why were you ready to suDlet the
work.
Ans.-"Because Damon assured us that
they could do work IL Hills satisfaction,
but we could not under any circumstances,
and we had begun to think such was the
case"
Hill was recalled and questioned by Cole
man concerning the bonds furnished by the
United States company. He was asked:
"Do you not require secure articles of in
corporation as e'luence oI Tue Soou laitn VI
a company
Ans.-"The accounting officers of the
treasury so require. think we have them
in this case in our own files
After an hours delay the file clerk of the
architects Office reported there was nothing
of the kind on file, but that articles of incor-
pOration were doubtless in the second comp
trcller's office.
Chairman New gave instructions to have
search made for them.
At 1.30 p. NJ. the committee adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
a BURNING THEATRE.
Forty.seven Persons Lose TheiI Lives
by a Slight Mistake.

LONDON, June 25.
Intelligence of a frightful calamity at a
place of amusement in the town Of Dervio on
the shore of Lake Cano, is just received. Adj
vices of the disaster state that while per
Torrance was in progress at Puppet Theatre.
the structure took fire and was entirely de-
stroyed. Forty-seven persons lost their
lives and twelve others were injured
The show was held in a large hall over a
tavern. There were 80 persons in the hall.
Bengal light was used to represent fire,
and sparks from this set fire to q quantity of
straw and fire wood stored in an adjacent
room. On perceiving the flames The show
men shouted fire" but the spectators
thought the cry was merely part of the
show, and remained seated. The cries of
FIRE were soon raised outside the hall. The
audience, thinking an ARRAY had arisen in the
street. barred with a heavy table the door
leading from the hall. They did not discover
their mistake until the flames burst into the
room.
After the fire was extinguished, AZ charred
cbrpses were found near the table. including
the bodies of Snowman and his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26
GARDINER.

The steamer Star of the East" while at
tempting to make her wharf on Saturday
morning, from some cause unexplained.
missed being made fast and fioated down river
nearly to Green's Ledge. where she dropped
anchor and after renewing her fires steamed
up to the wharf all right, loss of time being
the only result.
John Harrington. son of Judge Harrington.
is home on visit from his Florida farm
Farmers are pushing forward their hoeing
in order to commence haying. A few will
make a beginning this week. There will be
an abundant crop.
Squash bugs are plenty and hungry.
Large quantities of strawberries have been
brought TO this market every boat day for
the last two or three weeks, and have found
a ready market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered Monday.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims judgments were announced as fol
lows, with interest from the dates named:
527. Philip Henry Brown, surviving part
ner of the firm of j. b. Brown & Sons, SILL
81. October 81, 1868.
Isl. Benz. K. Simpson, s6O5, June 6,
1868.
lO47. Clinton S. Harris and MIME Barnes
executors of the will OF CLANCY Barnes,
Spool.
1916. Isaac Hall, Sl3,sO9. October 81,
1868.
567. Daniel Penneman, judgment for U.
S. N.
els. John w. Mar, S72O, October I,
1864.
1863. George W. Fisk, s225, June IS,
1865.
275. Andrew Levin. $3.50, August IL,
1864
1926. A. J. Bird, administrator of the es-
tate of John Bird, deceased, S405l, and John
Bird, Jr., and Sidney w. Bird. surviving
partners of the firm Of John Bird & Co
S2025; Dudley S. Jones, S203S John Jones,
$500 dudley S. Jones, administrator of the
estate of Mary johnson, deceased, $50 Aug.
H. 1864.
94l. David d. Kelley, ss4I, July IL,
1864.
942. Jane Kelley, executrix of the will OF
VIM. Kelley, S4s7, Dec. 90, 1862.
943. Daniel ID. Kelley, Sl5s; James l..
Fowler, sls5; Jane Kelley, executrix of the
will of VIM. Kelley, s92; VIM. Chatfield,
500, May 2, 1865.
944. Daniel d. Kelley, SIS; VIM Chat
field, Sl33; Izette Mute, Administrative of
the estate Of James Mute, deceased, 1913
Henry Pigeon. 1888; Cyrus Washburne, S33,
March 10, 1862.
945. Daniel d. Kelley, s296l; Joseph
W. Balch, Ss46; Izette Mute, Administrative
of the estate of james Mute, sS46; George
Prince, S21I; VIM. Chatfield. Sl4S0, Nav
II. 1864.
946. Daniel d. Kelley. 1896; Jane Kel-
ley, ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of VIM.
Kelley, 1896; Ize.te Mute, administrative of
the estate of James Mats. 1924; George J.
Prince, S254; Henry Pigeon, 1924; VIM
Chatfeld. 1924, March 81, 1864.
1889. Daniel ID. Kelley, S577; Joseph w.
Balch, sl65: Izette Mute, Administrative of
the estate of James Nate. sl65; George j.
Prince. SAL; VIM. Chatfeld. s2ss; Ferdi-
nand J. Croker, $685. Oct. "a. 1864.
1853. John n. Gushing, Sl22; Keturah
NJ. Pritchard, executiix of the will of Thos
Pritchari, Jr., s4s; Ellen NJ. Gushing. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of VIM. Gushing.
deceased, Sl22: Lawrence B. Cushing, ad-
ministrator of the estste of Henry johnson,
s97, July 81, 1868.
ga. John Hanly, .S4S5, Jan. &c, 1868.
554. Albert p. Bibber. surviving partner
of Bibber { Titcomb; $3.50. June 25. 1868
SCI Charles b. Lson, $3.50, October %.
1861.
1855. Edward Greenfield Tinker, S67l.
1856. Mary Emma Hovey, administrators
of the estate Of Henry II. Hovey, s67l9.
1858. VIM. ID. Morgan and Charles L.
Morgan. executors Of the estate of Elisha F.
Morgan, deceased, s;ss,6Ss, August 26, 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-26

Our community were panied on FRIDAY n
hear of the sudden death Of Miss Della,
Youngest daughter of Hon. Alfred H. Jones,
which event occurred at Waterford. where
she had been carried for medical treatment
Miss Jones had lately completed an educa-
tional course at the Friends School in Prov
idence, r l., and her earls death is sad
blow to her parents and friends. The funeral
on Sunday was largely attended.-We are IN
common with other parts of the State blessed
with the prospect of an abundant hay crop,
and the cutting will soon commemorative
cheese factory will commence its seasons
operations next Monday. with encouraging
prospects of a good supply of milk. Ii Is 10
be operated bv the same maker as last year,
whose cheese proved SO welt.--Attemptsw were
made a few nights ago by some proving
thieves to secure some harnesses from various
barns but we no not learn that they succeed
ed At Rufus Gar,.ners on the ridge road,
two harnesses were taken down ready tacsrry
off when Mr. Gardner put in an appearance;
the thi, hastily decamped. and lunpiag into
a wagon litile way off made his escape
Our keen eyed doctor while siding along the
other tlay discovered a fox crouching IN the
srass-in field alongside the road. Having no
weapons with him deadlier than pills aud
..nux,' >, he contented himselfwith using stones
to stir up the animal The fox shouidered
turkey that he had captured, and bounded OF
for the woods, a distance of so rods, assisted
in his flight by whistles and yells from the
Doctor Presently the Doctor saw Mr.. Fox
Peeping out from behind a stump. and soon
he ran back to where he had started from,
and seizing another turkey made for the
woods again.