davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The Presi-
dent at a late hour this afternoon, ap-
pointed Mrs. Marion Mulligan of Chicago,
to be pension agent at Chicago, vice Miss
Ada C. Sweet, resigned; Joseph D. Bethune
of talifornia. to be register OF the land
office at Los Angeles, California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
THE CAROLlNES.
An Uneasy Feeling in All Parts
Of Europe.
RAILROADMATT
Two Trains Wrecked and Pool That
Is Very Likely to Fol-
low Suit.

MADRID, September San authorized re-
port is published that at the Cabinet coun-
sci Senor Canovas de Costello told King
Alfonso that unless he trusted the Ministry
he would summon Senor SagOsta, whose
energy would probably bring about q rup-
ture with Germany and increase the pOpu-
larity of King Alfonso. At the same time
he deprecated such a course until diplomacy
had been exhausted. King Alfonso with
out hesitation decided that he had conf
dence in Senior Canovas Cabinet, and would
maintain it in preference to popularity
with the people, at the expense OF blood
shed. His majesty was convinced that
Emperor William would meet him half way
in his desire for peace. King Alfonso tele-
graphed Count Renomair. the Spanish EN-
bassador at Berlin, accordingly. Court
official circles are confident that either by
means OF arbitration or negotia tions Spain
wiz retain possession OF the Caroline
islands.
PARIS, September S.-A telegram from
Madrid states that General Lopez Domi-
niquez has submitted to the pressure
brought to bear on him and has accepted
the Premiership.
THE SPANISH PREMIER.
LONDON, September S.-Though the re.
port that General Lopez Dominiques has
been appointed head OF the Spanish Gov
ernment not verified, it is generally be-
lieved that he will be appointed Premier.
He is the only General able to suppress the
present popular agitation or if out OF office
he could counteract King Alfonso's desire
for peace with Germany. He is very
able officer and has great influence with
the army in either direction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12

The court of Manitoba has denied Riel's
appeal and it is now supposed that he will
be executed on the 18th inst.
The puritan" and "Genesta," upon the
order of the New York Yacht Club will sail
their races ON the 18th 18th and 10th
insts.
As gang OF fourteen miners were coming
out OF the Alto colliery, at Branch Dalo,
Pennsylvania, tremendous explosion oc-
Cured John Lem aged II years, was
instantly killed and the Others were all
more or less burned and mangled, some
fatally
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
Death of an Able Actor.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8.-A private
letter by the steamer ''Gty of Sidney, J"
which arrived last night, announces the
death of Gerald Eyre, the actor, at Mel
bourne, ON August 9Th. He was i'll but two
days,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
New Park Officers.

WASHINGTON, September g.. Edward
Wilson and Collins j. Barronel OF Wyoming
have been appointed assistant Superin-
rendants OF the Yellowstone Park.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
List of the Jurors Drawn for the
Coming Court.

Several days ago the county commission
ers, in accordance with law, drew the jurors,
both grand and petit, to serve at the COM
ing term OF court which coavenes Septem-
bcr 2lst. The grand jurors will be required
to report on the morning OF the 21st, and
the petit jurors on the morning OF the 23d.
The following is the list.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
NO PROTEST WAS ENTERED.

As Mr.. Forbes and General Paine alter a
consultation with the committee at Staten
Island, to which place both yachts: vac t.: " were re
towed, agreed to sendja letter to Sir Kichara 1
Sutton acknowledging their mistake, anu
agreeing to pay whatever the damages ss
amount to. The Eastern yachtsnlen are
extremely indignant that their Pet s'91p 9s,p
should be the cause OF TINS ueiay. f
committee will officially declare the date OF
no
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
1,ERMN-BY MAIL,
RAISING THE WIND.
An Interview With the Three AbscOnd-
ing Trustees from Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Indiana, September s.
There are some new developments in the
Davis county trustee frauds. Grimsby,
Brown and Clark, the absconding trustees,
have been seen and interviewed in Hamll-
ton, Ontario. j. c. Billheiner, one OF the
attorneys, went to Canada shortly after
they disappeared, and came across them i'll
Hamilton. Billheimer has just returned.
He says: "When l arrived in Hamilton,
Ontario, I found three OF the gloomiest
trustees lever saw in my life. They looked
so sad and forsaken, but offered no apollo
gies or explanation concerning their scheme.
They blamed a Chicago party for a good
part OF the mischief. l don't believe these
trustees have much left, but | think the
Chicago man beat them out OF about all
they had raised on the fraudulent warrants,
because the paper was made out to his
order, and he made no promises to hand
over the money to them rs he disposed OF
the papers. 1t is u fact, however, that
neither OF them approximate how much
paper they had issued. The total amount
cannot be less than $780, 900 for the three
townships. This and the fact that Posey
county has discovered an apparently illegal
issue of $50. 1000 in certificates by a former
trustee, has caused CONSERVATION among
the people OF that section and may result
in an extra session OF the Legislature for
the purpose OF amending the laws which at
present allow township trustees unlimited
power in raising money for which value re-
ceived does not enter as consideration.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
The California Scandal.

San FRANCISCO, September S.-The trial
of William Shoron VS.. Sarah Althed Hill,
was commenced here in the United States
Circuit Court. The action is brought to
declare void the marriage contract upon
which Judge Sullivan granted a divorce i'll
the Sharon divorce case. All the testimony
had previously been taken in secret SEES
sions before Master in Chancery Houghton,
and was read to the court to-day by w. II.
L. Barnes, counsel for the plaintiff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12

Sr. LOUIS, September s.-The weathef e. ,;s ,Is
the opening of the races at the 81; ,r;n%v n"I,s
Fair Association was fair, warm anu VIM. NY.
The track was stiff and in some places 1alS ,a y
bad after the rain Of yesterday ana nne
night The attendance was modera1e. .onI ND
ms-Grey Cloud won, Nod d,t1ssioarths AWAY nrHn Of
Loftin thirt.; time, 1:53A; Three,lou''9 " won n
IA mile for two-year olds-klrkIn!aan an. t;ne Swe'
Mamie Hunt second, Enwright tnliG' iin S'eats2 ats
l:22E. Three-fourths OF ,hi.e aecond
First heat, Forest won, kersna" S heat
Forest won. Gieniock second, Revoke thlrd'
time, 2:24H' One mile and quarter-,
Excite won, Keene second, Powha'''"
third; time, 2:11k.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
still Decreasing

n4pr september sna,sts s%1''ss .nd ssi sS't deaths
new,,ahont new cdses Spain yesterday
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-12
ANOTHER JOCKEY KILLED.

NEW York, September 8: A spI;emn%f p.;na If
days sport at the fifth day n ,,,ar rred
the Coney Island Jockey Club was .shm mar rode
which happened at the fourth huEd,s, 4Sa;, en.
horse and rider both sobbed out ther4 Mhraa
'stencs. The attendance was large
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24

roun' an roun' We went on dis way tell putty nigh day. Den CT black lookin' pusson come an got on me, arter putin CT bridle on my mou1 an 'gunter ride me erway. 'Who is dis ridin' mer axed.
 "'Doan get skeered, Ike. It's me- "'Who, ysssef, ole Sam2 2",
 "Yaa'
 "Wy l thought yessef wu1 CT hoss p "'Yas. an thought dat yessef wuz CT man, but see dat yer aint.'
 "We go. home jes' erbous daylight. Good Lawdl Lookin' at Sam seed dat he wu1 me an' dat wuz him. tole him dat his foolishness had dun gone fur 'nuf, but pullin' od my bride an hittin' me wid it he walked erway. Bout CT hour afterwards, 1 heard ole marsser say (" Ike, gwinetes plow ole Sam ter-day P "'Yas, sah,' piled de 'ceitful raskil whut wuz playin oa fur me. Putty soon he come an put de gear on me. tried ter talk but eouidn' say a word. All couP git outen myself wuE or cosgh an CT hawk an spit. Dat trifiin raskil plcwed me fur three days an 'gunter think dat neber woul' be myself no mo, bat at las' CT ole witch come erlong an says, says she:
 a'Wing gum, wung gum,
 Come ter taw CT July, an
 Er wing gum, wupg gum,
 Er mug nose Ioe.'
 "Den, de fass thing knowed wuz Ike agin. Dat 'oman wuz CT witch, and had tuck spite outer me ease flung CT rock at her one day. Run Tong boy an git dem apples"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24
A coLoREp DipLoMATIsT.

"Whut yer ax fur desc heah p said an old negro from the bottoms. He had entered the trade emporium of Hebrew merchant and had taken up a pair of shoes.
 The merchant said ,hs. he ~eald almost give them away.
 " Bought par like em a, dat sto' on dc naixs cornder," remarked the old negro, "An' de white gennsrman charged me CT dollar an CT half fur 'em."
 The merchant, with a look of surprise, was about to say that his shoes were worth two dollars, when the negro con. tinued:
 "He said dat da wu1 wu,h mo but da. he wou' let me hab em 90 cheap case fotch CT whole passell O nigger eotton- picksrs wid me. Dem fool folks will do anything tell 'em, an 1 ough,er be shame myself fur ,akin' sm ter sich CT place. 1 aint gwine ter do h no mo, 'case da'll hop me 'sponsible artsr erwhiie ef keeps carr,in' on dis way. Wsll, 1 mus be gwins. Niggers ~ai,in' fur me Aow down at de levee.'
 The merchant asked if he did not want the shoes.
 "Nor, ain't particular. I'se sortsS un'ss obligations ter ds. man sn' 1 oughteg trade wid him."
 The msschsns. sesing that he could gain sn influential customer, said that hs might take the shoes tor one dollar.
 The sly old fellow gave him the dollar and took the shoes. AS he walked along the street hs mussd: "Takes es cuilud gsnssrmsa ter git away wid dem sharp men. aint got 'saf 'Assscs ter hs'p ss man ten cents wuf h ss yeah. Es haw, haw White man in po' bss'psss when he fool wid me. Hslio, Mandy" meeting coloTed woman.
 "Hy'ar, Uncls Pomp, whas yer been i~
 Been up heah beasin' CT white man outsn some shoes. Look heah r.
 Da is nice, ssrsin'. Whst yes Fis fus 'em1 Free dollars
 "Dollas, hoaey."
 Es dollar 1"
 !" les like 1 tells yer, bs. Psn gwssstss keep oussn das mans way. Lst on ike ] had great 'husscs wid ds nigsssA Er haw, hsw. Goodbye. chAe. C~iae do~n hsah sammsss sa' spsckeriate somebody outsn eS suit . cIozs.n
 About Jour hoass lasss, old Ponp again met Mandy. Look ss dsss daim shess," said hs. "Put 'sm on sEvhiis ergo, aa' n0w ds solss l. eomis' o6. Ausg ny ois onss is ds nbss as' now Fee h q patty kx. 'clas ter goodness, ehils, t makes nc sick tss sss how iietIs hsess,. ssss dsS is h dis hsaA wcsr . sis as' tssssschzAna. Dc gsss Whus tsiss tsS de sight ais's sss so cAases ss tsii. 'Tvast fnr das nss's iaa1y, I'd so-sp Aas as' hab hia 'sssssd. Wal, gviss ss hems, k ysrs Hsah anybody 'qsisis' 'bess ss, ssi 's~ das pss pickis ny vsy leg ds sead." "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24
VOL. 6. NO. 9.
LOOK DOWN wID PITY.

De state legislatur 1t hab dun come tergeder, Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd Yer mer look out now fur a change in de weder,
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd. Da may eat in de hoss lot an' sleep in de hay, Look down wid pity, oh. Lawd; Fur da aiat airter comfort-whut da want is de pay,
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd. Each man thinks dat he's got a mighty head, Leok down wid pity, oh, Lawd; Bu, lar aim nuthin' in it-did yer heah whut Ihab sed
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd.
 Oh, Lawd, look down wid CT pityin'
 smile,
 An see de clod -hoppers dat nab
 lef' de yallar sfle.
 So fur es knows da is mighty
 good men,
 But please ter sen' lem home, sah,
 jes' CT soon's yer ken. Da fetehes up de 1utions an sratches up de bill,
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd; Slow er pourin' Passes through CT turkey gobbler quill,
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd. Lator' $ mighty happy when he goes an gifts his scat;
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd, An he thiaks he's somethin' awful when he hops up on his feet,
 Look down wid pity, oh. LAwd. Blame nigger thar too, wid CT mighty mouf fur beer,
 Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd; Could put CT quart CT shelled con in de gen'mans year,
 Look down wid pity. oh, Lawd.
 Oh, yas, good Lawd. look on dis
 town,
 An see dem fellers p'radin' CT
 'roun'
 So fur ex l knows da is mighty
 good men, But please ter sen' lem home, sab,
 jes' CT soon's yer ken.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24
AN oNERY cUss."

Captain Paul Boyton has opened an acquatic museum in New York. He should secure an old fellow whom he en. eountered during bis float down the Arkansaw river. Just before reaching Red Blu6, native, who had never heard of the captain, saw him floating along.
 "Efthat ain't alligator" said he, "Pm a fish."
 Springing into a boat, he rowed out to investigate. When within speaking dis tance, the captain, who was afraid of be- ing shot, raised up, and called, Halloa P
 "Wall, I'll be dinged 1" exclaimed the old fellow, ceasing to row, and gazing at the captain, who in his rubber suit, looked like some terrible monster.
 "I have heerd O a heap Q things an have seed a few, but you air the fuss talkin' alligator that ever seed"
 The captain, to humor tke fellow, and not knowing that his words would en- force conviction, replied:
 AYes, don't many of us talk, but gos the hang of it somehow"
 sWall, m be dinged," said the old fellow, slowly rowing down stream. @You mnst'vc laInt 1t from the Yankees.U E
 @Yes."
 "How'd they do it7"
 Split my tongue"
 @It's a pity they hadn't split your blamed head open, far youT cause devil ment enough, turned loose in this here river. Come ont on the bank an lss me gel goodlook at you. I'd like fur my vie to see you, fur she thinks that I'm the agiisst thing pext to a catfish bat blamed if you don't lay over me. Whas you goia,' any howf
 ~Going back down to the Mississippi." 1"
 sWhar you been?'
 Been up to Fost Smith; went up al- ter school of bass.S
 @waii, IT be dingsd fyeu ains . onssy cuss."
 @Ssy, if 1 come ont may stay all night with you2"
 sYss, % lsstis fnsdx down thar an yer hen ii h the bsyou an deep thar, bst mind, fl l kstch yos oa my isos-liss you're gooe up talk or no talk. Good bye; never seed the lilneo' yos bef1 an hope nevr to agia " and, taking final ieek he mnssd "AyLawd, bat he's onssy cun.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24
LIMNINos.

The New Orleans editor is danger ous man. He may be social and polita, but when a man enters his office and re- quests . few moments of exercise, he is always willing to take it. Years ago, in New Orleans, when man saw some thing displeasing in a newspaper, he would remark: "Well, believe I'll go up and whip that fellow. Wait s few minutes and when come down we'll take drink.n' The editor in those days did not appear to have attained his full growth, but now it is different. Now when man wants to whip New Orleans editor he says to friend: "Did you see that scandalous thing about me ? Awful! Society demands that should pay attention to 1t. Well, believe m go up. Wish you'd tell the undertakes to send the hsaxse around about half past two. I'll be cold by that time, reckon" :"
 The postmastex at Lick Skillet, Axkan- saw, writes as follows: "Dont send year paper any more to Oscar Hsllun, far he's dead. He vas a mighty good reader. he wuz, and would sometimes read one of your jokes in such funny way that folks would laugh- Twant whut wuz h the artickle, but t wux the vay he read 1t. He oughter been the editor of paper like yourn. That fellez could screw up his mouth an make a dog laugh. He could hollsr jes' like a banter an' many man has tuck to his hesls when he heard Oscar CT yeIlin' in the woods. His daddy allus wanted him to Parn the shesmakin' trade, but he had too much ability fux any sich Soolishness as that. FIT nader had his imack 1 vould9 jinsd shov. He couldn't write Rke . coassy clerk but what he wrote vas thar. He va,As hsmmed h by Wshseer nor nons of yoar speilin' book naksrk Whea n idee popped into his Asad, aa'tAsy vas svsIaassiagiy popph,, As jeS damned Ass down an' lee old Wehsesr jog along tAs bsse vay he could. ! vi As hadsr hvsd, far t grievsd the eA nsa powerful vAsa h disd. 'Jis 'ss sthink, ssaid h b ns eush~ day as the basyin', tAat Oscar shoulder destroyed = nseA yiddnls an' then. died.= k's aisAay sieh nsse tha. Ieza bar, ! 'hsssdsa Ssi1ss say ssase das go thst yoa vas = tks looluput fur . man o'
 - ap ! thsaght Td tsli yoa soss lin.
 Asas 3es&s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24

"A Eaas sever knows," says . Bossos writer, "vSea n idea is going to ssziss him. Of its arrival, hs has 10 isasilectual pcsnsaisiea." That's . .fsct and the majority sf nss ssvsr kae~ ehae a idss has ssrsck them. Probably t l. bscsass they ars e uaaccuaomed to the kabiss q aa idsa that they d0a't k.ew whsn t has auiped.S ssa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24

YiYt Author-- CelossI, this psaizis re- misds ms of yosS lase book. Il k e smooth.
 SScosd AnsAos -Aad t reminds me of yoas iass book. So 1st.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24

Andy struck his ftiend In the mouth. {. Josa, seeming to think that h was un- necessary to remain standing, stretched himself on the floor. Alter awhile, he got up with some difficulty and an oak foot stool. Then Andy lay down awhile.
 Josh-"you can't live tn this state" Andy" Aint particular. l have heard Of places where would rather live" Josh" You shant live anywhere" Andy" Am challengedr
 Josh-" That's what you are"
 Andy" Then have the choice of weapons. Ges you ,~o gallon iug of whisky and meet me in the swamp. We will exchange jugs, and the first man who drinks all his liquor, Is the winner. The code only recognizes a good aticle. remember"
 
 It was late the next evening when the coroner's jury assembled. Both men were dead. Andy sat with his back against tree. Josh lay across log It was discovered tha. the whisky had been leit over from the presidential campaign
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-24
A ROUGH PLACE.

Why Young Man Does No, Care ,a Serve Uncle Sam by Taking q
 Course at West Point.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Three Terrific EnpSostosss IN
London.


rARtI1NKNr nousR BADLY DAMAGED AND
TIN TOWER OF LONDON SHAKEN.
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
London was thrown into great excite
meut Saturday afternoon At 2 o'clock, BY
three explosions that occurred 10 rapid
succession; two at Parliament House and
one At the Tower Of London. Sa'urdays
Parliament 10 not 10 session and many peo-
rle were visiting the public places. Over
one hundred visitors were In The House Of
Commons when the explosion occurred 10
Westminster Hall. 1t IL estimated accord-
iux 10 the course and energy Ct explosive
employed 10 the House OF Commons that
II the house had been 10 session, Mr.. Glad.
stone. Sir william Vernon Hsrcourt, Mr..
Chas. Bradlaugh aud 200 other members
would be killed. At The tower were iu-
jured seriously and IA slightly; ~ ths Par
liamenl buildings 1 seriously aud 10 slight
". The favOrtte theory OF the police 10
that the dynamite which caused the explo-
sions in Westminster Hall, house OF Com
mons aud the town WAS carried to the place
10 each case concealed under the long cloak
OF u woman, escorted by aSall man with
military air. Neither OF them could be
found after the gates were closed after the
explosion and when the visitors came TO
be searched.
An Intense auti-Irish feeling has been
caused by the outrage, ard It Is certain to
unfavorably affect decent lrishmen EN-
pioyed or seeking employment In England.
some OF the Irish newspapers denounce
the outrage In vigorous terms.
The news VI the introduction In the
American Congress Of the bill by Senator
Edmuuds 70 prevent and punish dynamite
couspiritors In the United States has had
q splendid effect IN turning aside the bill
terness VI feeling against America which
had been eDgendervd by the explosions
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

The British troops under Gen. Stewart,
engaged ten thousand rebel troops last
week 10 the Metamneh desert Egypt, rout-
ing iOficttng heavy punishment, but loos-
log himself "a nen killed aud o. wounded,
Later news from the seat Of war Is to the
effect that Gen. Stewards command Is in a
very critical situation and liable to be sur
rounded. The result Ia said to he serious
check to the advance on Ksrtou,n.
Several hundred persons are reported to
have persisted by the recent avalanches In
the Pledmontese Alps, which swept sever
al Italian villages out Of existence.
Mr.. Parnell Is III at Cork, and has pos,
poned his immediate engagements.
Elections for Senators we're held through.
out France, Sunday. Forty-eight repnbli-
cans and twenty one conservatives were
elected. In eighteen senatorial districts
no choice was made aud secoud ballots
must be taken. The republicans have
gained twelve seats, so far.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

Having obtained Mr.. 8. D. Ar
nOld's interest in the Dress Goods,
Fancy Dry Goods and Small Wares
of the firm Of Arnold & Sleeper,
shall continue that part of the bust
ness at the old stand of the said
firm.
Not having the capital or inclina.
ton to do the extensive credit bust
ness the old firm did, it will ultimate
" benefit the trade as well rs myself
for many reasons, one Of which ia,
that merchandise can be handled at
much smaller profit for cash than
on extended credit. There are many
bargains am offering now, as the
stock must be reduced in the next
two months, also odds and ends, and
remnants for sale at bargain.
Thanking the public for their pat
r0nage to the old firm in the past
hope to merit a continuance of part
of the same.
Remember the place, at the old
stand of Arnold & Sleeper, 9 Mad.
ison Street.
>CHAS. T. SLEEPER.
SkOwhegan, Jan. IL, 1856.
3tA
The Somerset reporter., 1885-01-28

The Euglue House of the SANDY River
r. R. burned, Sunday. Loss $500. In
sured.
Darby Block, Augusta, was burned Sun.
day morning. Loss, 900; insurance,
$4,000.
The examination Of the various classea
OF the Gorham Normal School took place
Thursday and Friday. State Supt Luce,
Messrs. Libby OF the Senate, Andrews,
Haney, Packard, Bond, Mayo and Pstten
Of the House Of Representatives were pres
eDt.
Rev H. C. Munson, who IL prosecuting
q vigoroug war against the Portland liquor
deal, re-, issued 50 warrants Thursday and
~ Saturday, against parties who are sup
posed TO OF dispensers OF 1.-THE ardent" IN
that city.
Letters from Freiberg, EAxony, received
Saturday by General Charles Hamlin from
his son nd Mr.. H. r. Bradley, convey the
news Of Mr.. Addiso Hamlin's perfect and
sp eedy recovery.
A sati factory arrangement has heen
made bet tween the Edwards Company OF
Augusta and representatives OF the lum.
berlng interest upon the river, BY which
no legislation will be asked In reference
TO the CLOSING OF the lock 10 the dam ln
Augusta.
Judge Walton, of the Supreme Court,
has appointed Hon. Thomas Haskell, Of
Portland, Trustee under the nrst mort
gage VI the Portlaod and Oxdensburg
Railroad, vice 8. =. Spring, deceased.
The other II ustecs are z. II. Brown and
Weston r. Ailliken, Of Portland.
Deps, tment Commander williams has Ia
- - -