davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
phl,adelphln Lumbormcn Fan.

puLApELriuA, Jan. 0,--'rho old firm Of
Henry Croskoy & Co., lumber merchants,
which failed yesterday with liabilities Of
$3.50 900, was always considered ono OF
the stNnchcd on tho street, and tho ru-
NOR OF Ia embarrassment was hardly
clo llted Mr.. Croskcy gnys no credit
Ols viii loss anything, ~ the assets are
fully sTOO,0OD, The cause OF the failure,
MI Crskoy says, was the acceptance OF
drafts from the Keystone Lumber aud Salt
Manufacturing Company The drafts
amounted TO SB10,OOO, and Ns tho Keystone
Company could not supply thom with
money, they were forced TO lot tho drafts
40 TO protest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
5000 Per Year.
ILLINOIS.
Members OF the Htate Legislature Assem-
bl ng Mt tho Cipltal-The Speiker,hIp.

Members OF the Htate Legislature Assem-
bling Mt tho oipltal-Tho spetkerAhlp.
SPRINGFIELp Ill., Jan 5,-The mem
bers Of the lh,rly-fourlh General Assembly
are gathering in large numbers M.
llalnes arrived Saturday afteno0n
and opaned headquarters Nt the Leland
and at nine O'Clock In the evening
Mr. Cronkrte, his competitor Ia
the Speakorshp race, arrived and located
NJ the same hOstIGry. Hon. William L.,
Morrison arrived llOm h'CagO Saturda,
morning and was very active during tS
day OultlnlOllng members n vi Wurkng UP
his canvass for the United Sat,S
Senatorial nomination, TIC grea,
est Interest centcn about tho Speaker
ship, IL In the prevailing OplnlOR
q that lln nes VIII be the caucus nominee.
Lion. George II, Vanell, Of Jellepol, wiz
has be n mentioned In conn ictlOn WITH tbs
SpeakershIp, arrived this momlnS from
Chicago and said he would not b q Ctndl
date, lilo Ia working In llIintS Interest
and wants 10 be Chairman OF the Corpora
ton Committee, All attempts 10 hold
caucus yesterday failed, AMI NJ de lnltp AZ
rOngemenls seem TO have been arrived Gt
for t0'lay Tbs Gaucuse' for the org mlzl'
sion o. both Houses will be head Iuesday
evening
The candidates on the ground for the Re-
publican caucus nomination for SpeakGra'u
Hon, Charles Il, Fuller, OF Boone; WllllNyl
II, Harper Of Cook, the author or tho lllgp'
License bill; II, A, Parker Of Cook; wi"
Mm H. Calhoun, Of De Witt; Judge J, H.
Mcssck, Of st. Clair and u now member,
II, 5. Bouto,l, OF Cook, * tho six Fuller
Is the senior member having served IN tllr
Senate He probably has the best show for
the nomination,
For CLERK Of the House, Hon, Il. A, VIII.
banks, Of Mount Vernon, has the lead, Thv
other candidates arr w. A, Connolly of
this city, who was III, Democratic clucu,
nominee at The past two sessions, aud q. v
JaCuulnth of pArlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
rhou,ands witness ncllgjou. ccromory

PmLApEtrAIA, Pa, Jan, 5.-Tho h3'
posing ceremony Of Investing ArcS,lshpN
Ryan with tho palIum took place In =
Cathedral yesterday, over ilyo thousO \
poop'o were In the building aud twO th'~
sand moro worO In the street Magy
distinguished prclntcs we're present I a
ceremonies lasted four hous Many pro ,.
lncnt Protestant residents were In 10
chur'h The crush was terrible, II m'
Qulrod hlty POLICEMEN and ton companies 1t
pioneer corps 10 koap tho vast crowd INT =
control, Archbishop CoTIgNn delivered
sermon from text In tho second chapter NJ
tho fourth book Of Kings After tho a..
mon, which was delivered ut tho close "
mass, Archbishop Gibbons Invested Area.
bishop Ryan with the pnlIuW,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

LINCOLN, Ncb,, Jan, 0--Sunday morning
Frank BobcocR M Inmate OF tho Insane
asylum attacked j, Y, Cravor M attendant,
Knocking him down. Cravor and John
Flattcry, another attendant then knocked
DObcooI down and stamped him with
their feet, broatIng six or seven
ribs on each sid, Of tho body and driving
thcm into tho lntcstineS l,abcOok died IN
half an hour llo was subject ~ epllcpiIc
Eta and, II IA claimed, Ind ono ut tho tInlo
A C0rncrs Jury returned verdict that he
cnmc TO his death from violence NJ the
hands Of the attendants, who nro now IN
lnIl on 4 ohAIgo Of murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Tho Canadian puty on flour.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan, b,-DomInon nNl.
ow ro again pcttlonlng tho Domln =
Government TO raise the duty on Amoii 4,
flour from Afty cents 10 ono dollar por r.
rel Notwithstanding duty Of fifty c,us
per barrel, 100, 900 barrels Of flour wero y
ported from tho United States last yuu,
over $50, 900 barrels Of which were Imp j.
cd from the United States by tho mart, 10
Provinces, which nrc making u strong laO-
Iost against the duty bOlng Increased
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

CuoAao, JAN O. Several bankers In
Chicago have boon interviewed by tho Wnos
o. TO tho rwo-nnd.a.holf Per Cent Refund
my bin which Representative Potter intro
dlred ~ a substitute for the Mcpherson
measure, Their opinions nre 10 the effect
that tho new scheme Il the better one, as u,
wo0hl he equitable to the banks and not at
all pfeJudlciAl 10 tho Government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
nonth of A wclI.ilnown Drain pea,c,

DuDuoUr, H., Jan, b,--Goorgo u, nam-
ilton, ono Of the oldest residents of ,,is
city, and among the most prominent and
extensive grain dealers In tho West ii "a
yesterday. lIe recently loet on ono 81 ID.
loton Slb00OO, This business disast IA
believed 10 have couscd his rapidly fal "
health aud sudden demise. lie was ., 1.
four years OF age and was native Of NJ v
Nnplf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08

SIOUX Cry, H., Jan, O,-News has been
received hcro and II Is believed 10 DO rello-
bic, that tho bodies Of fourteen men were
found at point twcnty.nIno miles west Of
Valentine, near tho now rollroad Crude
Tho dead men were Victims OF the recent
terrible blizzard and are supposed 10 be
settlers who were on tholr way In Too sup.
plies from claims they had located ncNr tho
limo OF tho now road 10 bo built next
apuqDi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Married aa Indian prlnoc" and uclresn

PirrspuR0u Pa, Jan. q. 0.--Jamcs McCmo,
confectionery Ond son OF John McCuno, ro'
contly candidate for Mayor Of Allegheny
City, was married nj ST. paul's Cathedral
by Father Ward, Sunday to tho Indian
Princess pocOhOnlOs ono OF last weeks ot
fractions ot city msoum. The contract
Ing parties first met on Christmas Eve
Tho Princess IL lady Of excellent Oduca.
ton and graduate OF n prominent medical
school, Her father Barnett pocahOnt,s, IL
chief of n powerful tribe OF mdlNns located
Nt Voia Cruz, MoSlcO, aud IL snid 10 bo pos
spsscd OF Immense wealth, 10 vii Oh the
young Princess " the only heir They left
Tor tho lnst last Sunday night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1873

ieceNe, u cltar majority NJ Tic ulauI,Un IN
Hovemb T. Henry B, Harrison aud his Re
publican associates will be chosen next
Thursday Senator o. II. Platt Is quito
certain IN be returned
CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, jan 0,-The Legls-
lntnre opened yesterday NJ noon, Bal0tlng
for United States Senator will not taio
place before the Goth, II IL openly stated
that II Ex-Governor Stanford will permit
his name to be placed In nomination ho
will be elected.
TENNEssEE.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 0.--Thc
Legislature met Rt noon yesterday, Repre-
sentative White, OF Rutherford County was
chos N temporary Speaker, The Demo
crati were In caucus last night for tho cleo
ton Of officers,
NEVADA.
CARsoS, New, jan 0--Tho Legislature
convened yesterday, and dccld, d ~ vote for
United States Senator January ID.
MINNESOTA.
ST., PAUL, MINI, Jan. 0,--The LegIsla-
ture convened NJ noon to-day. John l.,
Gibbs, OF Frcebnrn County, was elected
Speaker Of the House, and John r. How.
ard Chief Clerk, D. ID, Jones was made
Secretary OF the Senate vice Charles w.
johnson, elected Chief Clerk -of tho United
StattsSenate
PENNSYIVANIA,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan, 0,'-Both branch.
OK OF the State Legislature COny, ned to-day.
Amos H. Mylln WAS elected President pro
yem. OF the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
seven Thousand Coke oyeus In tho 70,

pirrspunou, Pa, Jan. 0.-Coloncl j, M,
SchoonmohoL Of tho Connollsyllc Coke
syndicate, bought controlling interest yes
terday IN tho 3l3 coke ovens OF j. W, Moore
Il Co. for 800, 900, This gives the syndl.
cato control over 1000 ovens. Trade Ia
showing slight Improvement More or.
dolS havo boon received than last month,
and number of furnaces will bo blown In
uhorilv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Municipal Am,lra In Gotham.

NEw YoRR, JAN 6,--Mayor Grace, In
hIs annu,l message 10 tho board OF Aldc,-
mon, urges the NECESSITY OF spring cleo
uoliS, and that the Bureau OF Elections bo
nude an independent police department so
fur us regards tho appointment Of election
officers, Tho net funded debt OF tho city ls
tOa, ,04t 900, The rate OF Tux for the prea-
cnt yew Will DO nearly e.3b per cent. The
public schools during the year cost StOOc,.
0OO Tho number OF scholars taught dur.
lng the ycu was 91l,00D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Fnlluro or the Pittsburgh Exposition
Company.

Prrsuunon, Pa, Jan. GA decd Of vol.
uitary assignment wOs filed with the Record
ursesterdNy by the Pittsburgh Exposition So.
Olsty, D. W. Carroll, President by which
they assign 10 l.. H. Matthews for the BEN
ulil OF their creditors This is done pur.
tlu,nt " u meeting Of the directors and man.
u,Iors held December 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Arguments Begun,

JACKSON, Mich, JAIN 0-Ths defense
submitted slSty-thrce requests TO charge In
tho llolcomb case yesterday Attorney
Gibson, for tho people, took till three
o'clock giving his objections to The Court to
the delense's requests, At $40 Mr. Bark
wooth began his opening address 10 the
Jury and kpnkn till five.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
Five Thousand Iron Workers ~ Pittsburgh
Resume Work,

PITrsnun0u, Pa, Jan, 5,'-soyom thon.
sand workmen who have been Idle for t',s
past few weeks returned 10 work III y
morning. Oliver Bros & Phillips
mills, on tho south side, wore FIR /
up this morning, Long Il Co.'S mi
went into operation In all dApar,'
mcntS. Tho WoStInyhousa Machine Co j.
pOny, VIII ch employs two hun lrjL men, Rl'
started up, M did the Pittsburgh LOGON
tive WorSs and the Cambria Iron Works [
,lohnslown, seycnty'cIsht miles east
here. The Cambria EMPLOYS thr0l tIousOr
men, Tho Keystone BrdgG Work.
employing five hundred min, rjSum
NJ n reduction Of wages, II reN !
does look brighter for tn iron'wOr ,fr, b i.
his brother, tho stc0l'wOricr IL stll g."
proSSh II IL reportld thlt tho bio min (
and converting departments OF The Home
stead Steel Works viii resume tomorro
NJ u reduction, This IL the first break IA
tho ranks Of the slOcl.wOrkcB,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
~, c,,,,,,r.n u,,n.a A. n..,,

WATERFORD, Pa, Jan. 0,--Two children.
OF William SImms burned 10 death Sunday
night, their clothes catching Gre while alone
In tho houaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
The Indlans WIN plead for Their Rlrs,I

'FoRr woRru, Tex, Jan, b,--An indian,
delegation Is now hero on their way o
Washington 10 protest against tho leasiii If
lands In tho Indian Territory ~ cattlenri;
also probably 10 scsure tho annulmgnl vi
leases already.made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-08
ucr own Mothcr.ln.Lsw.

New YopK, Jan, b.-'rhc widow oi
George +. Chambers and her stepson llir.
old Chambers, were married At tho br, 4
residence on Thirteenth street yestenu y,
lla,old IL now twcnly.onc while his b ID
IL torty.hve Harold ia her third husband,
Tho mother mothcrin.low uiid bride i
worth uilllons.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
FRYEBURc ACADEMY.
The Annual Exhibition Given by the
Students Tuesday Evening.

The annual exhibition of Fryeburg Academy
occurred last Tuesday evening The evening was
stormy, but there was a crowded house, many
coming from towns near and remote. The exer-
cises in every respect were a success, worthy
supplement to the examinations of day ana
half, which reflected great credit upon the IN
struetors in the several departments, and the
faithful work on the part OF the students IL
were in no way inyidious to speak in the hlghest
praise of the methods and success Of Miss Staples
by which she has gained high place in the es-
TEEN, and affection of every one of the one hun
dred and thirty-six students who have made her
acquaintance during this her first term as mem
ber of the Board of Instruction. Her method of
teaching and success in the same are no less to
be commended Students under her guidance
have rare opportunities. The meed of commenda-
ton due to the others needs no new pronounce
ment. They have fully justified the expectation
awakened by their work in the two former years.
Who desires to know how Academic life may be
filed to the brim with study without becoming
irksome or who desires to know how to become
enthusiastic unconsciously, let him try this Aca-
DENY under its present regime.
The parts in the exhibition were performed ac-
cording to the programme given below The Orl-
ginal parts by three, selected from the class OF
twenty or more to graduate in June next, were
well written and rendered, showing no ordlnary
amount of talent. The music was tastefully Sc
lected, and well executed, showing some fne
voices and that they had received some excellent
drilling The decamations were good in matter
and manner The recitations also. The former
indicating much culture and good taste The lat
ter genuine ability for of her years. The tab
leaux were unusually fine.
On the whole the friends and the patrons of this
fitting school and academy may well congratulate
themselves and the public generally, on having
such opportunities for the young within their
reach. The following is the programme of the
exhibitions
Instrumental Duet go. Misses Howe and Sanborn
Defamation -Toussaint BOuverture. ....-:
w. l.. Cousins 'S8
Duet uet.................Me Messrs Shirley and Shedd
Rectation-The Spanish Duel Alice Glines 'S7
Essay-With our faint heart the mountains
strive............-.......R Ruth Morril SO
Deciamation-The Irish philosopher ........
L. M. Walker 81
-'''''''''''' ''''''' Susie Walker 'ss
Original DeeIarnation-The Greeks took
Troy by keeping at
it..,...John T. Shedd 'S6
Music-Tenting Tonight. ...-......;.;. 49,.
Poem. ......................E Eva walker 90
TableauX. uX.....-.........-...-......
The net receipts of the evening werelmore than
$50; enough to pay all indebtedness for the
American Encyclopedia for the school room, and
the chandelier for the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
Crowth of a New Party.

QUEBEC, Nov. 25.-The new national party con-
tinues to receive recruits from the Conservatives.
Some refuse to join the new party, but say they
will work with it for the overthrow of Sir John
Macdonald's government. One important action
of the movement will be the holding of grand
caucus of all Conservative members of the Prov
ince of Quebec. Circulars are now being sent out
with view of finding out what place and date
will suit the majority Many parish priests in the
Province of Quebec are opposed to the idea Of
holding services Of requiem for the repose Of
eli of Quebec last night, resolution to adjourn
until Friday next, as an expression of indignation
at the execution of Riel was carried.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
THOMAS a. HENDRICKS.
Sketch of the EventfuE Life of an En-
inent Politician.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, whose death we
announce this morning, was born Sept. Z, 1919,
on Il farm near GAINESVILLE, Ohio. When lie was
but six months old, his parents moved to Madison,
Indiana. Together with his brother and sistsr, he
attended the village school, from which his broth
er Aram passed to the University OF Ohio, and af-
ter graduating became clergyman, while Thomas
A. entered the college at South Hanover After
his graduation from College he began the study OF
law at home under the instruction Of Judge Ma
jor. From early boyhood he had displayed fond
for legal discussion, and often attended court
when but mere lad, in order to hear the argu-
ments of lawyers. He completed his law studies
in the Office of his uncle, Judge Thompson, and
was admitted to the bar at Shebyville. He did not
at once step into an extensive practice but IL grad
ually increased and with 1t MS reputation as q
good councillor clear reasoner, and Learned adyo-
cate. From the year 1S4S, MS legal lIe was
closely interviewer with
His Political Life,
and it is almost impossible to separate the two.
In this year he was elected to the Legislature,
serving one term and declining denomination
In 1850 he was chosen delegate, without oppo-
stion to alter the constitution of the State. In
1851 he was elected to Congress from the Indian
apos district, was reelected and in third can
vass suffered defeat He had hardly settled
down to the practice of his profession pefoe Pres
ident Pierce appointed him COMM Is ionef of the
general land Office This mark of the Presld9nt s
confidence was entirely Hnexpected HIS admln7
lstraton OF this Office was TO pe one
OF the ablestin its .history0 After four years ser
vice as commissioner he returiled' to Indiana
and IN 1850 ran for Governor ollynt0 be beaten
BY his competitor, Col. Henry S. Lane. Two years
later the Democrats obtained O majority IN the
Legislature: and inrecQgnition of Alr. Hendflek 3
services elected him United States. Senator HIS
serElces i9 the, Senate covered the entire war
HertQd At the close g ithe war llle} held tliat t
no flhie had the Ststesin revolt Eeei out OF the
Union and were therefore entitledTto full repre-
sentation in Congress. At the expiration OF his
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
The Bath Militia.

The company of reserve militia at Bath, viz;
Bath Light Infantry, whose two years term II en-
listment expired, have many of them re-enlisted
for two years longer and added to their numbers
a fine lot of men. Capt. Harry Z. Stetson, COM
manding officer of said company, and Second
Lieutenant Ballou who is attending medical lee
lures in New York, have resigned, and an election
will be held Tuesday, Dec list, for choice of off,
GERS This company are uniformed at their.own
expense, the uniforms being gray, and have the
breeeh-loadingSpringheld rifle, calbre So 1t is
hoped that this company may get into the Voiun-
teer militia some day. The Adjutant General
visited Bath last Friday and inspected the State
property. He says he found the Cadet rifles at
the High school building tp very dirty eondi-
number of them are spoiled and unfit for further
USE on account of the rusty, filthy condition.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
improvements mar, at the state college.

The trustees at their recent meeting at the
State College found everything about the farm
aud buildings in the usual fine condition. They
were especially pleased with the Improvement
made in the. mechanical engineering department.
as far as the forge,y wise and earnentTy werls sre-
garded. The resignation Of Mr.. J, g. johnson,
the present steward of the college, was accepted
His successor has not yet been selected but a
committee has been appointed to make such
selection eTheptrustees voted teS continue the
work of furnishing the ebuldlHgs with:a system of
water works, they having already contracted with
Mr. NJ. g. Trask of Bangor, to sink an sartesian
wen on the grounds. During the meeting the an
nual reports of the president and members of the
faculty were presented. The session was unusually
the, work which had been done during the past
wear ..t...
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
RAILWAY MATTERS.
THE ST. JOHN BRIDGE.


Since the opening of the st. John railway bridge
now a little less than two months ago, the through
passenger and freight business of the New Bruins
wick railway and the Maine Central has been in
creased to greater extent than the most san
gune of the projectors of the enterprise had cal
culated upon. Passengers coming from or going
to points on the Intercolonial Railway are saved
the delay and expense to st. John. In the freight
department. the transferring of freight caused
much delay and great expense to the shipper.
Some 100 horses came over the Intercoonial road
last week The most of these horses were from
Prince Edwards Island.
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Dispatches from Wall street yesterday after
noon state that Mr.. Cyrus W. Field has resigned
as director of the New York and New England
Company, and that he and Mr.. Vanderbilt had sold
out all their holdings in it, AS consequence the
price of the stock in Wall street dropped off from
1885 to 1895, and the price in State street at
O'Clock was 34 but up to this hour full particulars
had not been received.
NOTES.
Freghts ON lumber have advanced considerably
A very handsome souvenir pamphlet OF the rail-
road party which made the excursion to Moose
head Lake in october has been printed in Port
land and sent to members of the party. 1t con-
tains the poem read at Kineo and the resolutions
passed there.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-26
THE STATE.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.


The Aroostook Pioneer has entered upon its
twenty-ninth volume with, as it says, editorially
"a steadily increasing patronage"
Our Sherman Mills correspondent writes: We
had some four or five inches of snow last WedneS-
day night and Thursday, making quite fair sled
ding The stages and teams are all on runners
Business in the numbering line is lively In Aroos-
took, nearly all the concerns being now IN the
woods with quite an increase Of men and teams
over last year.
The G. A. r. Post at Sherman's Mills, was in
spected last Tuesday evening.
Large preparations are made the present fall
for the next years crop in Aroosto0k-
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Our Naples correspondent writes Freeland
Walker has commenced the manufacture OF cloth
ing for Boston firms
Gardiner r. Norton of Naples has sold out his
stage line together with the stages and horses to
Joel Black of Limington
Samuel Leavitt took possession of the post of
flee at Naples on Monday, the 23d inst.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Philip Peaver of Sedgwck, is probably the old
est inhabitant of Maine. He was born at Hamp-
ton Falls N. H., Dec. 8, 1879, making him nearly
LOG years old He is still very smart and bright,
and cOnverses intelligently.
KNOX COUNTY.
Counterfeit silver dollars are being circulated in
Rockland. They are good limitations, ana VIII
stand close examination
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr. j. w. Berry of Gardiner, has recently
painted some very fine scenery for the hall at To
gus The work is executed in fine style, and will
prove great addition to the stage fixtures at the
Home.
notice recently appeared ON the Gardiner and
Pittston bridge to the effect that ladies who found
themselves the object OF attention by the toll
gatherer should not take offence, as he sometimes
has to stare quite hard to distinguish whether
they paid by the trip or by the year
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Boston parties have been in Bangor during the
past few days. negotiating for the purchase Of the
trOtting mare Eastern Queen, which is owned by
Mr.. E. j. Murch, of the firm of Thompson
Murch, but he has decided not to sell her.
At the annual meeting of the Bangor s. Bar
Harbor Steamboat Company Tuesday afternoon,
the following directors were elected: DIR. sum
ner Laughton, Capt S. II. Barbour, Col I. ID.
Pullen, Capt. Noah Emery, and Dr.. f. M Field
DIR. Sumner Laughton was elected president Capt.
S. H. Barbour treasurer, and Col: +. ID. Pullen,
secretary No other business OF interest to the
public was transacted
IN GENERAL.
Maine paid S53, $50 in internal revenue taxes
last week. and there are 1014 retail liquor dealers
in the State according to the report OF the Com
missioner.