davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10

THE WEEKLY TINES is foremost among the
largest and best of the family and general weekly
newspapers published in the country. and it is
now offered to single subscribers at One Dollar
year and an extra copy given with every club
OF ~. 1t is the most progressive journal of its
class. Its aim is to be the newspaper OF the peo-
pie OF the whole country: to meet every intelligent
want in journalism, and to make it so cheap that
all can afford to enjoy its weekly visits.
The Annals of the War have been one of the
distinguishing features OF The WEEKLY TIMES.
and it is now initiated in that feature by many Of
the leading journals and periodicals of the coun-
try. The best writer's from the active partici-
pants OF the great struggle on both sides will
inue their contributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number. and make the paper
specially entertaining and instructive to the vet
Grams -. 10th the Blue and the Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TuE WEEKLY TIMES is mailed. postpaid for
one Dollar u year. Every club OF % viii be en-
titled To All ,Xtre copy.
Address, THE TIMES,
JAM Times Building, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10

news. We shall print as
fast as we can; but the
ncws'll be faster.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10

day bill was introduced by Mr.. Haw-
ley to establish an international copy
right The consideration of the Oregon
Central Land Forfeiture bill was re-
sumed, and, after discussion, it was
passed without division. After an
Executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, message was received
from the President transmitting COM
munication from the Secretary of the
Interior enclosing certain papers in re-
lation to the present condition of the
recommending that some provision of
law be enacted for disarmiDg these In
dians and compensating them for the
weapons taken from them. The Pen
sion Appropriation bill was considered
in Committee of the Whole, reported to
the House and passed.
The bill passed by the Senate forfeit
log tine lands of the Oregon Central Rail
road Company applies to such portions
only of the lands as lie adjacent to and
coterminouS with the uncompeted por-
tiOnS of the line.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations has decided to report adv erSely
on the resolutions for a discussion OF The
commercial treaties in open session.
WEDNESDAY.
In the Senate on "Wednesday .he House
bill appropriating $50, 900 for the relief
of destitute Indians wa. passed. A mo-
tion by Mr.. Ingalls, to discharge the
Committee on Pensions from further con-
sideration OF his bill extending the time
for presenting Applications fer arrears OF
pensions went over until to-day. Mr.
Morrill, called up his resolution, submit
ted few weeks ago, in relation to re-
ciprocity treaties, declaring That so
sible basis Of reciprocity with nations Of
inferior population and wealth Involving
the surrender Of enormously unequal
sums of revenue, involving the surrender
of immensely larger volumes of home
trade than are offered to us in return. ard
involving constitutional questions .! the
gravest character. are IN iinely. and
suttiu ever "HeiS po itSti'e" Win hiS-
favor
In the House, a letter was received
from the Secretary OF the Treasury con,
tanning an estimate for an appropriation
OF 81, 800 900 for the erection OF a gun
foundry and the pur, ilase of steel for the
manufacture of heavy ordinance, III ac-
cordance with the recommendation OF
the Gun Foundry Board. Mr.. Gibson,
of West Virginia, oiiorded resolution,
which was referred. declaring that it is
the duty of this Congress to enact such
laws and make such appropriations as
viii enable the Government to commence
at once the construction o! vavy sujta-
bic for both offensive and defensive pur-
poses in time of war.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10

Wldrlck. Hastings. n. 7.
Give it trial. Ely's Cream Balm
causes no pain. Gives relief at once. \
Thorough Treatment will cure. Not A
Liquid. Not Snuff Apply into nostrils.
Price 81 cts. at druggists: 60 cts. by mall regis
tered. Sample bottle by mail 10 cents.
Ely BROS. Druggists Owego, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10
A Tariff Reduction That Has Throw
$4,000 People Out of Work.

A Tariff Reduction That Has Thrown
$4,000 People Out of Work.
The mistaken policy of = Democratic
Congress, disciples Of tho free trade pol
icy, is plainly shown in the following
from New York paper. "Owing to a
reduction as well as the singular muddle
of the tariff on manufactured cloaks and
cloths in 1888, the importation of cloaks
made abroad has increased enormously
and thrown many American workers out
of employment. The value Of imported
cloaks in 1888 was about 903, 900. but in
1884 it suddenly increased to 81. 900, 900.
1t is estimated that there are at present
about 25. 600 cloak-makers out of work
in New York and vicinity. Most of the
imported cloaks came from Berlin.
A mass-meeting of the unemployed
people was held at Steinway Hall on
Tuesday night. The American manu-
features of cloaks sympathized with tho
meeting, and letters were read from some
of the largest firms, showing that, un-
less the tariff on cloaks is raised, they
will have to abandon tho manufacture
here.
The trouble is caused by Congressional
ignorance of the fact that . cut cloak
weighs less than the cloth from which it
is cut. This enables cloak to be brought
in under $3.50 duty. while the cloth
would have to pay $2.10. The labor in
making cloak abroad costs only 25
cents, that here costs $3.50. The meet
ing approved s. S. Cox's pending bill
raising the duty.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10
Don't Give Tn,

boh Z piVe Up.
ratarrh-For 20yrs.
l was IA sufferer ir IN
catarrh of the head
and throat. BY n few
applications OF Ely'S
Cream Balm l re-
ceiyed decided beHc-
nt-was cured by ole
bottle. charlotte Par
ker. Waverly, n. Y.
l bought medicine
in l3States. but moth
ing helped me till
l got Ely's Cream
Balm, In four days
| could hear as well
as ever. / am cured
Of catarrh as well. 1t
is the best medicine
ever made.-Garret
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10
Consumption of Tobacco and who Pro-
duces II.

Consumers generally give little thought
to the magnitude of the tobacco business
and it is only by actual figures that they
can be made to comprehe end its import
ance Even then the average mind is
bewildered at the figures. P. Lorillard
& Co manufacturers Of the celebrated
Climax, Rcd Tin Tag Plug Tobacco, and
the largest manufacturers of tobacco in
the world, produce about one-sixth of
all the tobacco consumed in this country
although there are 773 other manufac-
tories in the United States. The total
consumption in this country, according
to actual statistics for 1888, was 139, 1885,
7S2 pounds, of which P. Lorrillard s Co.,
furnished "a, TAT, ,2S9 pounds as follows:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10

In the United States Senate on Tues
The Cecil Whig., 1885-01-10
Lula ORA VS. the Color Line.

Lula Hurst, the Georgia wonder, is
giving her tests at Central Music Hall,
Chicago, and during the performance
Friday evening the manager repeated
that ''any man" in the house should
come forward and hold the chair. In re-
sponse colored man appeared on the
stage, but the manager informed him
that the contest was not open to colored
men, whereupon considerable excitement
ensued, the colored man insisting on his
right to make the trial, and tho audience
indulging in mingled applauses and
Kisses. MIR. Hurst then appeared, and
sustained the manager. and the colored
man withdrew, declining the offer of a
seat on the stage unless allowed to go
through the test. Mr.. Hurst afterward
said that this was only the second time a
colored man had attempted to come on
the platform. and he had objected each
time. He was personally friend of tho
colored race to which member of tho
audience replied. "yes IN everything but
the dearest rights Of all, his rights as a
citizen, you like him we'll enough as a
slave or menial." The audience was
divided in sentiment upon the subject.
and both Kisses and applause were heard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
Obituary.

Miss Mary A. kingsbury, whose death on
the 18th Of January was announced ia the
AMERICAN OF last week, had been for several
weeks slowly sinking under the hand OF that
disease which f'a,ters TO the last with fair
promises of recovery. Even among the inn
mediate relatives. some did not think Of death
for her until within few days of the end
The manner in which Miss kingsbury WIS
strengthened to meet the last great change Of
earth Is an unspeakable comfor, TO those who
mourn her loss. Her naturally viyacious spirit
had been conferred in present interests and
affairs. aud when she knew that her days were
few she strongly felt the lack Of the prepars-
ton of Christian faith. But led by faithful
words she committed herself into the hands of
the Savior. and from that moment>nnet death
in the spirit of joyous victory. While feeling
Seenly the pain OF parting from loved ones,
she said that TO 20 was better. and out Of her
own comfort comforted those whom she was
To leave behind. Her departure is a new and
precious Illustration OF the power Of christian
faith To change dreaded death into bright tran
siion. both for those who 90 and those who
remain behind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

!ette was composed OF Mr.. & Mrs Chas c.
Ciough. Miss Ida Peters, aud MIR. A. c. Os-
good. There we're many present from out
Of town; among them we noticed Messrs
Isaac Newton, and W. ID. Porter Of Boston,
Judge L. A. Emery, Capt. ID. Mcfarland,
and others Of Ellsworth, Wyer G. Sargent
and Henry W Sargen, Of Sargentvile. p.
Z. Stanley and Horace Dorisy Of Sedgwiek.
Horace Perkins Of Penobscot and Samuel
n. Campbell, Esq. Of Cherryield. for sew
erai years an associate with Mr. Hinekley in
the Governors Council. Governor Robbie,
and several members Of his council intend
ed TO have been present, but were unayod-
ably detained The floral tributes were nu.
merous. A beautiful pillow bearing tie
rest" given by Messrs. Newton and Porter,
and large cross, from Peter Mclntire, Esq.
Of Boston were the most noticeable. The
bearers we're Geo. W. Clay. MILFORD +.
Grindle. Aug. c, Peters. Addison Parker,
Eben W. Ma,o, and F. c. Giddings.
!, is almost impossible TO do justice, in
writing Of such a man as Mr. Hinckley.
During a long and active life, he formed
very many friendships. and had the rare fac
ulty of retaining them under all circum-
stances. He first entered into business as a
partner with Joseph Wescot. about 1850,
and for many years they were in the granite
and mercantile business together. afieru ards
Capt. NJ. X. Chase bought out Mr.. Wescoti.
aud for several wears Hinckley x Chase did
business together 10 the store. aud since the
dissolution OF that co-paftnership Mr..
Hinckley has been in trade alone. He was
pre- eninently ian honest man. honest to a
cent in all pecuniary transactions, and equal
" honest in all his business. in politics. or
whatever he was engaged in. Frank and
outspoken, even 10 bluntness at times, his
words had weight, because one knew he
meant jus, what be said. or more than or
binary common sense, his judgment IN bus;-
ness affairs was remarkably good, and many
lawsuit has been prevented by LAYING the
case before tom Hinckley." and taking
his advice. He was pronounced, outspoken
Republican, and had the confidence of his
party in very large degree. not only in his
town, but in the count, and State. He had
filled many Offices Of honor aud trust, in
town. county and State. and awavs was
faithful in whatever he undertook. lie was
a member of the Congregational Society,
ahd his purse was always opened literally
when occasion required.(For several months
before he left home in November. he had
been troubled with cough that grew worse,
rather than better. and in the hope that a
more genial cline might restore him to his
once robust manhood, he left for the shores
Of the Pacific. After arriving at Eureka.
New, where his brother John and his eldest
son, Fred, were. he seemed to sink. and
when h. and his wife left there for San
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

when Edward Jarvis became collector with
james Whiting as deputy, serving as such I'M
III 1s41. During the administrations of Har-
rison and Tyler. John NJ. Hale was collector
and George Herbert, deputy. During the adj
minisiration OF Polk there appear to have been
two collectors. viz: Henry 5. Jones and
Joseph II. Jordan. L. F. Z. Jarvis was Mr.
Jones' deputy aud Nathaniel A. Joy. Mr.
.jorian>. During the administrations of Tav.
Tor and Fillmore. Charles Peters served Is COX
hector with Geo. b. Hopkins IS deputy.
Thomas ID. Jones was collector and John ID.
Richards. deputy. for two terms during the
Buchanan. When President Lincoln came
into office in 1851. be appointed Isaac H. Thorn
-, collector. His deputy was Chas II. Ne
Donald. They served until they were SUPER
seeded by Monroe Young A. collector. and l..
j. Thomas a. deputy. under President John
son. In March, 1857, VIM. II. Peters was ap-
pointed collector. with Moses Hale. a. deputy.
In March. 1859, y. X. SAWYER was made col
lcc'or. He appointed Moses Hale, deputy.
Mr. Hale died in June, 1872. and was succeed
ID by James c. Chilcott who was appointed
Jul, p. ls.2 John ID. Hopkins was appoint
cd collector 10 date from Feb. |. 1873. and he
re-appointed Chilcoit deputy ON Feb. /.
l>s'. Mr. Hopkins entered on his fourth term
of Office.
q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
The Customs District Of Frsncbman,s
Bay

ms district appears TO have been estah
lished as long ago Is 1880. By section
chapter %, |. :. Statutes. Congress pro.
vided for twenty customs districts and MORT.
of entry IN the state of Massachusetts
Among them are named. ..portl,nd .,5
Falmouth as one. Bath. wiseassett. Peuob.
scot. Frenchman's Bay. Macbias and pass.,,a-
quads." II is also further provided. ITO
the district of frenchman's Bay shall he nm
nexed mon River as port of delivery only
and j collector for the district shall he an
pointed. to reside at Frenchmsp,s Raw Tie
act in question is followed by Endorsements ,s
follows: Frederick Augustus Nub,epter,,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
John Adams, Vice President of the J-,;,a,;
States. and President of the Senate An.
proved, August the fourth, 1880: Gaor',a
Washington. President of the United States ,.
By ..Frenchman's Bay as used in sa,I nc,
of Congress is meant Frenehman's BAY uro,,-
er, and the custom house was situated .,
Hancock Point. BY act OF June 30. 1884. Fills
worth was made 1.-THE port of entry and the
custom house removed to Ellsworth.
The first collector was Melatiah Jor,l,, of
Ellsworth. His deputy was George Crabtree
Of Hancock. According to the best ipforu,a-
ton that I can obtain Messrs. Jordm and
Crabtree continued in ONCE until the custom
house was removed to Ellsworth IN 1884.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

fremont.
We are having very cold weather
here.
Mrs. Mary Moore, widow of the late
Philip Moore. is very sick. 1t is feared that
she will not recover.
MIR Edwin NJ. Moore of Ellsworth, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Joyce are visiting
relatives in Atlantic.
Nj. V. Babbidge who is building a
house for Fred Joyce of Atlantic, is at home
on a brief visit.
Our school closed Feb. 4, after sue
cessful term of weeks, taught by Mr.. Omar
W. Tapley, of West Brooksville. Mr.
rapley is very fine teacher and was liked
both in school and out. He gained large
number of friends and will be missed from
our circle very much.
The Debating Club meets every Satur-
day evening. Capt. Z. N. Moore was chosen
president in place Of Mr.. O. w. Tapley.
The question for next Saturday evening is
"Resol,ed that woman has more in
fuence than a man." CHIPS.
Feb. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

Deah.m.
Rev. James Wells, for fourteen wears
pastor of the Cong'l Church here. and Rrp-
resentaiive TO the legislature from Dedhlm,
Bluehi.l and Surry in 1868, now settled IN
Douglass. Mas. was married, on the eth
ult., 10 Mrs. Merry Dame, Of Hayerhii,
Mass.
The present seas IN has been prolific OF
accidents in the lumber districts Wood
bury o. Smith came on; Of the woods few
days ago on account Of an injury Ernest
w. Burrill is at home because Of a sore
hand; W. X. Spotford was quite badly hurt
in the face with a lever; Bert Rowe BY a
falling tree and Harlan P. Perkins had some
of his ribs broken. but how we did not learn.
All were in different crews
H. p. Burriil, Esq. closed his school in
Dist. No. 6, last week. Mr.. B. now has a
vacation after seven months Of continuous
teaching.
i. Ii. Nickerson, of Caribou. formerly a
Dedham boy was robbed Of thousand dol
lars and shot in the leg. one night the last of
January.
Henry W. Clewley is teachn, a dane
ing school at East Holden.
-Burdet,e Burrill has been quite i'll Tor
several days.
Mrs. Simon White has recovered some
what from her sickness but is still very fee
bic.
Mrs. Sophia B. Cousins, daughter of
Mrs. ID. ID. Blaisdell, died suddenly in Eure-
ka. Humboldt Co., CAL, Dec. 2, 1884. age 50
years. Mrs. Cousins was lady of sterling
worth. respected and beloved.
Mrs ID. ID. Baisdel has had her PEN
sion claim allowed after nearly eighteen
years of waiting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
Resolutions of Respect.
Headquarters JAMES \. GARFIELD
PosT, No. 40. DEPT. OF Me-, G.. A. X.
ni,abIu Ill ts~r


Whereas. II has pleased an all wise Provi-
denee 10 remove from our midst our beloy ed
Comrade Otis l.. Farnham. late Of Co. IL a6ih
Maine Vols. who had never fully recovered
from disease contracted while in The service.
and
Whereas, This. the third death In our Post
since our organization. reminds u that the
time will soon come when We must all answer
10 roll-call on the other shore, therefore
Hssairsd, That in the death of Comrade
Farnham. this Post has lost one who gave
promise OF being a valuable worker in the
Grand Army. and who hal gained the respect
and esteem Of his comrades during his con-
neriion with u.
Resairei. That hi death should incitc Us
10 renewed diligence in carving out the great
principles Of our organization, 80 that when
the final summons NAV come for Us. We NAV
he r. ready TO respond 10 il ~ he was.
ResGfred, That the sympathy of the Post
h. extended 10 hi hcrea,e,i family, with the
consolation % knowing that our comra'ir al
way- dill his duty well and faithfully.
AssalCed, That these resolutions he in
.rrih"i upon memorial page of our records.
. cops sent to the family of our deceased cont
ra'if, and 10 the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for
publication, and that the Post Hall b. ,lraped
IN mourning for thirty day..
The foregoing preamble an ! r, solutions wcr'-
adopted by the Pos, this day
Attest.
II. \. TGfrr.
Adjutant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

Has Harhsr.
The We,; fremont Dramatic Club lat
week. PLAYED a drama. entitled. Hunting &
Widow" to large audience. Twas well
PLAYED.
The ladies Of the Cemetery Society.
gave another sociable. IN the Hail. al West
Bass ilarhor. on FRIDAY evening They go,
about thirty dollars from the two sociab!es.
The money is to bay hooks for ,ae sund 4,
School.
-L,cenm vas fairy pa,fonized. though
recently the weather has proven rnau.plc,ous
10 any entertainment rrqnrlny an ou' door
walk r.dr. The following Officers wrre
elected Pre>,dent. Eliot y henson /;
VICE Prrsident. A J. Bunker; Secretary, j.
\. SAWYER; Committee. C. H. Weich aud
". {. Wallace. Question for next week,
Resolved that Las !, n preventive 10
CuGe" j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12

Oous~suir Porte.

BosToN.-Ar. Feb. 6. sch. Juliet: Leach,
Baltimore.
BALTMoRE.-Ar Feb. ), sch y. d.
Haskell, Haskell, Pascagoula.
GREEN'S LANpTNG.--Ar. Feb. ,. sch. James
Freeman. Chester, Portland for Machias.
Sid. Feb. /, schs. Black Warrior. Bahbidge.
Portland Jeru-ha Baker, Chase, from
Machas for do.
NEW YoRK.-Ar. Feb. 4, Louisa Smith,
Weber, Woods Holl.
Sid. Feb. 5, brig +. T. Campbell. --,
Maranham.
NEwPoRT.-Ar. Feb. sch. Daniel Webster,
Young, Hoboken.
PENsACoLA.-Sld. Feb. 4, sch. Carrie 4.
Buchanan. Gray. Philadelphia.
PRoyISCETowS.-Ar.F Feb. 3. sch. T.. II.
Hartman. Wood, 81. John. y. b. for New
York.
PRovIDENCE.-Ar. Feb. 4, sch. Ann,
Powers. New York.
PoRTLANp.-Ar. Feb. 8. schs. Rienzi,
Chatto. Sargentyille; Black Warrior, Babbidge,
Deer Isle; Lion. Hutehins, sedgwick for
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
ADVICE To MOTHER,

Are sou disturbed 1t night audi broken OF your
rest ~ SICK chih suffering ami CRYING with pain
~ cutting is,'th Il ~ send AZ and get = bot
Tie ~ Mas WI~<Low's SOOTHING sYRtP FpK
CHILDREN TEtTHlsG. Its yauc t. incalculahIt
II viii relieve the poor ltle sufferer Immediately
Depend upon Il. mother. thgrv j. no mistake
about T. It CurrS tiy-cl trry anil diarrhaa.
regulate the stomach ami hu,yri@, cure. wind
cole. -ntisns the guns. reduces Inflammation and
giNr4 tome aud energy t. the whole y stem MN-
MISSIONS SOOTHING >lKtr ron CHLnEES
TEtrHINt i pleasant "a III. taste ami ia the lyt-
,rripiion 81 one II the OXIDES; ant hest fcuiai-
purse and phy -ican- in the United states and l.
Tor sale hy all druggists throughout the world.
l'rirc - cents q bottle lvrla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
Great p0ai.

Great Poai.
An old saving. and This winter a very
true one. is tina. one extreme follows an
other. The first Of the winter it was all rain
and now oil snow. Ii seems to be very
hard winter for business. A letter FROM
Wisconsin reports very cold snow 20 inches
de@ and business dull, but prospect OF its
being better soon
1t is rough weather for fishing at the
lake. 4 party from Ellsworth are tenting
there, and party from Bangor fre stopping
at the camp. The General proposes raising
flag there and calling it Camp Union"
Haynes. proprietor.
There are few cases of sickness here.
Mrs Smith seems to be failing quite fas,
and her sister. Mrs. Chas. Carr, is seriously
i'll in California.
John Hanson cut ais foot quite badly
last week but accidents are rare considering
the large number of men employed on the
township.
The stage driver has made his regular
trips this week only day later.
We have alternately wedding and a
funeral.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mace gave very pleasant reception to
their friends.
Sunday moraing the youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams died. aged
about tinee months. Tuesday the little
form was carried through drifts OF snow TO
lis last resting place. the mothers arms
we're empty and her heart desolase
Feb. 6. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
Winter HarAof j.

Winter Hare0f
Our winter school is being very sue
cessfully taught by Mr.. Herbert Hodgkins.
Of Lamoine, assisted w Miss Emma Sar-
gent Of this place.
Professor Norton of Dover, has quite :
large singing school here.
Capt. II. Z. Tracy ofthis place who was
wrecked and badly injured last December,
in Maehias Bay, is now improving and hopes
to be able to be moved home in few
weeks. He very fortunately fell among
people, though strangers, who have treated
him with the greatest Of kindness.
Feb g. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-12
Died.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name aud Age
must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents a line.
Ellsworth-Feb. 9, Mrs. Sarah Pho, aged Al
years and months.
WateryilIe-Feb. 5, at the residence Of her
son. j. l.. Perkins, Mrs. Mary g.. widow of
the late Jeremiah Perkins. formerly of North
BluehilI, aged 70 years and mouths.
Consumptives' Home, Grove Hall, Dorches-
ter, Mass.-Feb. I, Rosa A. Bent, formerly of
Buehill. Me-, aged "A years and months.
San Jose. Ca.-Jan. p. of consumption,
Hon. J. I. Hinckley, aged 60 years and 5
months.
Bluehill-Feb. I, Mr.. Nehemiah Tenney,
aged As years and months.
Feb. s, Mr.. Joseph Gray, aged about 81
years.
Cranberry Isles-Feb. 5, Mrs. Mary Stanley,
aged Is years and months.
Hanc0ck-Feb. s, Edward w. Hackett, aged
% years and months.
Lamoine-Feb. 8, Lucy A. Gillpatrick, aged
68 years and months.
Hancock 8, Mrs. Mary A., wife Of
Mr.. Charles Coates, aged Il years, 2 months
and DAYS.