davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
BLAINE DELEGA TKs FROM LOUISIANA.

NRw.ORIEASs. Ian. "a (Syeciail.-The Republican
State Convention waited all day the Committee on
Credentials, and at o'clock this evening tho com
mttee asked until TO morrow TO report and the
vcntiOn thereupOn adjourned. During the session
addresses were made by cx xGOVernur H. {. WarmOi h
and other prominent Republicans. All spoke hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
PROGRESS OF THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

DoN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Jan. 23.-The MEM
bers of the Nicaragua Canal Survey Expedition are
all we'll OF the forty miles OF canal route which re-
unred location by the surveyors, over ten miles had
been completed up to January l. ON January ~
Engineer Peary and his principal assistants visited
Managua the invitation Of President Caraza, VINO
held a formal reccptlon In ther honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
SryA TOR WILSON GgTS 4 uAJOEITT

DIS MoINEs. Iowa, Jan. 24.-rhe General Assembly
reconvrnsd today. after weeks recess In Inc io"se
n vote was takeu To- Untcd stat.s Senator resni''hg
James r. Wilson ,l.ep) 90 7. j. Andrrsnn tDeml -
David Cam pbc 0rcrnbsckrrl. ; llull, ecn' ~
the senate the vo st-st wilson, - Andersoh' ioi
ucnry Wallace received ono vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
Ax1RoxY ooMsrooK kEBUKED RrA yrpeE.

AN1HONY COHSTOCK REBUKED BY A JTDGR
PHILADELPHIA. Jan ga short time ago Anthony
Comsock, accompanied by Joseph A. Brtton. came to
this city and purchased from five different dealers In
works and artists materials Q number OF pictures
which alleged to DO obscene. Mr.. Comstook
entered complaint against the dealers and they were
Indicted by the Grand jury. The trial Of all the
was taken up today and after hearing con-
siderable evidence both sides In four OF the osses
Assistant District Attorney Kcr said that hc could
not reconcile to his MUD that the pictures exhibited
we're obscene lewd or Indecent He, however, would
leave the matter In the hands OF the Court The visit
of Mr. Comstock this ely for the purpose Of pros-
ecutlng dealers In ARTISTS supples was criticised by
the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
ICE UARvEsTFRs co ON STRIKE

HUDSON, ~ Y, Jan. 24-For two days tho men at
work for tho Knickerbocker Ice Company and the
Wolf Ice Company at Athens have been considering
the matter Of striking for advance of 25 cents per
lay and for the payment of time checks every night
The wages paid were 81 80 and 81 IS per day, and
the demand was made for 81 rs and 81. This morning,
after tho qUartcr-day punch had been finished, the
men laid down their fools and work was stopped
No violence was resorted to. The companies refuse
to pay the advance demanded and the runs are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
DrCIDFD AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.

DECIDED AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
LOUISVILLE KY. Jan "a tSp"eiah.-Federal JIdge Ban
to-day decided that the Used states cannot reosver
sos 900 inceme tax for which Assistant DisrictAtor
neY Bell recently sued the Louisville and Nashville read
on account of the old Memphis and Ohio River road lie
holds that the tax claimed was not assessed against
either earnings or income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-1n connection with what has
been accomplished at Peoria In completion Of the
whiskcy trust rumOr prevailed here to-day that all
the dstillers had been induced TO enter tho cOmbna
ton, and that the price Of whiskey would advance
tomorrow eight cents. Caleb DodswOrh, however,
OF the distllers who has entered the trust has
not yet made up his mind the subj, ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
PETER COFFEE SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

NEw-HAyES, Jan. 24-The case against fe'er eo"oo'
,o,one him with the murder Of station Agent Way ct
stony Creek on May o. 1857, given to the Jury st
n 80 a. m to-day and at :3O y. m. they returned
verdict OF murder ia tho second degree. Juuso ior
rance at onco soI IeIcod Coffee to state prison ior n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

fully Of tho prospects Of success II. @ WAmoth ana
Louis p. Smith wcro chosen by tho delegation from
tho Ist Congressional District as dclcsacs to tho Re
publican National Convention. This is two v9tes Tor
blaine. Tho matter of protection will doubtless re-
oeivo strict and unmistahablc EXPRESSION nom the
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
TWO MORE SUITS AGAINST HogOCH.

CHICAGO. jan 24.-As result Of the Wisconsin
Supreme Court decision declaring Peter McCeochs
settlement Will his creditors for 80 cents on the dollar
fraudulent compromise, william Kirkwood & Co aud
George stewart Co., Chicago Board Of Trade nrms,
who were 80 sctted with, sued Mceoch In the Crcus
Court today Each suit is for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
Agricultural society's exhibition, An International
regatta and State bsnQuets
DISORDER IN IRELAND.
POLICE USE THEIR CLUBS INDIscRiMiNArELi'

wOUNDING SEVEKAL FkKSONS'
DUBLIN Jan ga occurred at the railway
station at Galway to-day between a crowd which was
awaiting the arrival Of Fathers Burke and FRANCIS
and the police The latter charged the people, using
their batons freely, while the crowd retaiatcd by
throwing stones and bottles. Several persons were
injured, among them member OF tho municlpai
council, who received three cuts the head from a
pocemans baton. Among the persons injured BY
the batons Of the police wco women and boys. one
boy is dying from the effects Of the clubbing he re-
oeiyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
asEIEcrED- IMMIGRANTS FOR CANADA

OTTAWA. Jan. "a tspcciab.-A Wolverhampton
has submitted TO the Dominion Government
scheme 10 place 10000 selected immigrants in Canada
-. r.nt Of $3.50 900, 1000 square miles of territory
sU nd tSe payment Of their passages Enormous sums
iii he spent In the attempt TO divert the stream OF
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
uiDF AGEyT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE.

Boston, Jan. o4.-Charles A. Hopkins, for twenty
three years In the employ Of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company OF New York, has been appointed
Massachusetts agent of the company to succeed Gen
eral Z. Y. Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
KEEPING UP THE TEMPERANCE WAR IN CANADA

CHATHAM. Ont, Jan. 24.-1he house OF Israel
Evans, License Inspector, was shattered by dyna-
mite early this morning. No one was hurt, bnt the
holse was badly damaged The police have arrested
a man who had a loaded revolver and fuse and caps
for dynamite cartridges in his possession ihree
other persons also detained on suspicion OF Doing
implicated In the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
A ROMANCE OF TIE BLIZZARD.
. CT 1orIs DRuMNrR MEETS BY CHANCE HALF
purrn uAvnFN N A SNOWDRIFr.

SIOUX CITY, Jan. 24 (Specion-The recent blizzard
was not without romantic features Nesting close to
the CHEYENNE River, within the shades OF the rugSed
bluffs Of that treachcrous stream. was once rude los
cabin in which dwelt what in Western pariancc was
known as sqnaw man. one of the worst rcncSaacs
and desperadoeS that tcOrze that section OF country
He was a French canadian, known as Robcaun and
he married coniely Indian womn. They had one
child rosy-cheeked, brown eyed girl, known as Lillian
Old Robeaun was hanged by a band of vigiantes ana
his wife soon after died. The young girl became the
proegc OF family at Chamb rain and grew up had-
some and accom- pli,hed young woman Just previous
to the recent blizzard Lillian visited friends at Huron
and the day Of the storm had gone short distance
in the cOLntrj to see friend
Among the arrivals at Huron on January IL was
IIaIlN Oglcbee, traveller for a st. Louis wholesale
house The day OF that dreadful day he found hinsen
tn the suburbs of Huron. The blizzard came upon
him. After wandering about for half an hour he was
astOnshed to como across IN a deep dri't woman
Assisting from what most likely would have PROVED
her temporary grave the pair sci out together 10 seen
for shelter After struggling through the snow Tor
nearly an hour, they reached a farm house, where
kindly care res Orcd them The woman was Lillian
Robeaun. Last nights train TO this city had aboard
two happy yOHng people and at the hotel qllet wed
ding took took place. III. an, the handsome daughter
OF the once notorious RUbcaun, became the WIG OF
Harry Oglebcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
HOPEFUL MR.. COOVERT.
HE EXPECTS TO BRING EJECTMENT SUITS AGAINST
THE HARLEM PEOPLE SOON.

HE EXPECTS TO BRING EJECTMENT SUITS AGAINST
THE HARLEM PEOPLE SOON.
PIrTsBrRG Jan o4.-The Rev. W. II. Coovert, gen
era solicitor for the Harlem Commons claimants, has
returned from New-York. lie said he was surprised
at Judge Lacombe's recent decision in the case and
that an appeal the supreme Court will be made at
AT the General Term Of the Supreme Court Of New
York, few weeks ago, in the Bussng Creek case,'
said he an important point was decided In our favor
The suit was brought to determine whether the title
to certain piece of property on One-hundred-and-
iny-second-st., in the CITY Of New-fork or the
Harlem patentces. Tho decision rendered, In which
all the Judges concurred that the title passed to
the Harlem patentees and not to the ely OF forH
under the Dongan patent. This Is exactly our ciaiih'
and virtually wins our case, putting the title In the
Harlem heirs and not In the City Of NeW-fork Ihis
being the case We expect in a few days TO bring
ejectment suits against the Rhlnelanders, VINO Ooh
300 OF tho lots the oGoaau Ds, as hSv to
gethcr arc claiming and occupying SeVora n'iiiohs
worth Of the property. . a., ,..
have discovered the title, have tho name OF every
claimant and occupant on tho properly, nave ,he ae
clslon Of the New York supreme Court In our favor de-
Gliding the title IN favor OF the heirs. and besides the
Court OF Appeals has affirmed the case IN the sun OIL
Smith, which granted by the same Governor IN
the same year and decided In favor OF smith,
FAILURE or A CHTCA on TEA MERCHANT
CHICAGO, IAN oi-Patrick J. Towle, whOle-ds tea,
oonee and spice dealer and proprietor Of the st. Bor-
narl mills, failed this afternoon for about 100000
His assets nominally equal to that amonnt'
SALE Of HE POSTI l. TELE0RAPH WIRES
+ BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 (Spccidb.-The wires ann other
pro erty OF tho Postal Telegraph Company In Mary
land were sold to-day by auction to James lson
iamlson representing the American Telephone ami
Telegraph Conn any OF New York. The wires ana
all sold at the low figure OF 100000 the original
cos Of putting up the wires alone having been
500 600 Robert stewart. of TO western uh on
COMPANY, was present and bia against ~i' 'SAA''oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

PREPARING TO WELCOME MORELY AND RlPON.
DUBLIN Jan. 24-Thc committee which is being
organized to receive John Morley and the Marquis
Of Rpon their arrival in Dublin, already numbers
5000 persons. and includes three peers, many rsto
Gratis, nineteen bishops and 2O4 magistrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

ST. LOUIS, Jan 23-By movement OF Ice III the
harbor here last night and day, considerable damage
has been done The Anchor Line steamer, crystal
City, lying at the foot of Choteaua ave. was pusheo
upon the bank. The city harbOr boat Is sitting
quietly on the incline of the Transfer Company at the
foot OF Rugar-st. The Tennessee River steamer
Judith IS pushed upon the bank in the same locality
and has good deal Of ice piled up around her. AZ
the foot of ers the feet of the western Coal ana
Towing COMPANY is knocked about rather promiscu-
ously Two Of its coal boats are sunk and another
other crushed and showed upon the bank; a sand
dredge IS badly injured and ono tug crushed another
firmly fixed on top of a sunken barge. The damage
10 the fleet so far is about $4,000 Al the foot Of
esperence s-st the little steamer General Meade is
pushed upon the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

THE SHOOTING OF THE ANARCHIST QUEEN
HAvRE Jan 24.-The surgeons nave Dceh u"aoio ~
-. ,ha hu,let in Louise MicheIs head Lucas,
A.. ~ uho shot her SAYS If he has killed an Anar-
sbst Queen the Revolutionary party will disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AFFAIRS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA CEN

AFFAIRS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL"
BALTIMORE. Jan. "a (Spee'dD.-Two new directors
were elected the ANIMAL meeting day of The west
Virginia Central Railroad Company TO take the places
Of Senator Arthur p German and William hcyser'
who resigned when they went into the Baltimore ana
Ohio directory few months ago If German can sue
ceed In prevailing upon the Maryland Legislature 10
lease the old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to the west
Virginia Central railroad Will be run down the canal
which will be Valuable acquisition to the west
Virginia Central and tie Baltimore and Ohio In the
coal trade II is evident that German and others IN
terested with him working some big scheme 10
bring together these two roads At the meeting OF the
former company today Henry c. Davis and Edward
S. Moore were reelected president and secretary ana
treasurer, respectively, and the following Board oi
Directors was chosen: ii. G. Davis and T. DAVIS, Oh
West Virginia stephen b. Elkns of New-Iork; John
A. Hambleton, John s. Gilman, william Pnkhcy
Whyte W. W. Tyler and W. H. Canaan, of Baltimore
W. IT, Barnum Of Connecticut, and J. n Camden, OF
Parkersburg .. A..
The reports of President Davis and Secretary Moore
showed the road to be In excellent financial C0hdon;
The stockholders Of the Piedmont and Cumuelland
Railroad which Is operated by the West virginia Ten
trail also held their annual meeting to-day Il 4.
Davis elected president, TO succeed = B LiMhs'
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25

BUSINESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-The statement of the bus
ness Of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, east Of Pittsburg and Erie for December leo'
as compared with the same month in 1856, shown an
Increase in gross earnings of S4G4.73a an increase
In expenses of S4s1 O2j decrease In net earnings
OF S1G2s7 Tho twelve months of 1887 as compared
with the same period Of 1886. show an Increase In
gross earnings Of S5,292326; an increase In eXenss
of 4G6 800 an increase I'm net earnings of $e25246
All lines west OF Pttsburg and Erie for the twelve
months OF 1887 show surplus as compared with tho
same period OF 1856 Of 81 ,1Ji,3l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
CARS EMPTY FOR LACK OF FREIGHT.

PITIsBURG JAN "a (Specidh.-Pittsburg frelgLi
agents are surprised at the extraordinary decrease
In freight during the past two weeks. IL IS evident
that something has dropped upon tho iron trade
Almost all the sldlngs of the Pennsylvania Railroad
between Plttsburg and Walls fourteen miles east, are
moro or less filed with empty The same state
Of affairs exists the Baltimore and Ohio On the
Wheeling Division the sidings are full OF empty cars
Less than two months they filed with loaded
cars and the company did not have enough rolling
stock to move the shipments. The shipments OF coke
have fallen off wonderfully. The cause Of the du'-
ness I'm tho coke trade Is attributable to the shut
down of the steel rail mills. President ]. NOVEL;
of the Lake Shore stlll maintains that he VIII not
contract for steel rails until the price has been re-
duccd TO T.I2 ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
FAILURE OF A CHTCA GO TEA XEROHAE


CHICAGO IAN. of-Patrck J. Towle, whOleS+uo tea'
ooee and spce dealer and proprietor Of the st. Bor-
narl mills, failed this afternoon for about rlpOOOo'
His assets are mominally equal to that amount.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
Arson.

Somerset is the largest wool growing
county in Maine, and its farmers have ON
their splendid fruit farms some of the
hest and finest blooded sheep of all class
es. including Atwood, MerinoS, Spanish
Merinos, Shropshires, Leicesters, Cots
void oxford Downs and their grades.
The farmers of this great wool growing
county will have the reputation of grow
ing some of the finest and most desirable
woods produced in this country. Arson
is the banner sheep raising town of the
county, on many of its large and splendid
farms there being tlocks of fine blooded
In the halcyon days, say
in -. when wool was bringing 81 u
pound, the farmers of the town of Ansoa
alone kept as high as thirty thousand
sheep Cd their farms, and averaged to
shear about 2l0,00O pounds of wool an
malY. To-day nearly all the farmers are
growing wool, but not to such Il large eX-
tent. They never let their sheep 90 in
tins county, and say that their sheep now
pay them rs well as any stock kept on the
farm, except an occasional fancy bred
uotting colt. No doubt there are from
thirteen to fifteen thousand sheep owned
owned by farmers of the town of Anson
to-day, Woods have been sold here this
year from Is to p cents a pound, and
Arson wool is pretty well sold up, except
Ia few OF the largest lots of fine wool. A
few of the largest lots yet unsold are
Brown a Hilton, W. w. Pearl, Columbus
Hilton John NJ Hilton, Stephen Hilton,
H. i. Hilton, g. a. Hilton, j. r. Hilton,
About 20,000 pounds of finest grade wool
yet remains in the hands of the growers.
From conversation with several of the
leading wool growers of North Arson, it
/ is learned that many of the wool men in
this section anticipate better prices for
|their wool soon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
N orridgeWock.

Lincoln Holt has exchanged his cottage
house on Main st. for the Farrin house
and land of Herbert George on the west
side of the road on the kennebec.
Mrs. Ella Chase had narrow escape
Of being drowned Sunday evening by be
ing capsized in boat, She was rescued
by her son aged "A years. Fortunately
She escaped with good ducking.
The churches were well filled last Sab
bath At the NJ. f. Hall in the evening
the young people turned out in large num-
bers to listen to the series of lectures
given by the pastor, Mr.. Mccain.
neat sum of money was raised by
subscription lately, and presented to
Hiram Shorey, who is confined to his
house with sickness.
Election passed off quietly. No knock
downs or black eyes. Cider and new
rum were beyond reach,
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
hold fair Friday afternoon and evening
Nov lG. The ladies have a large supply
of desirable articles on hand which they
propose to sell at reasonable prices.
a family from Waterville now hold the
garrison at the old Baker house which
presents a ueater aspect than for several
months.
One of our citizens propheses AZ days
rain next month,
The Republican and Democratic flags
were hung out Tuesday morning, having
had rest for number of days.
William lluntoon has purchased the
Bigelow house on Mechanic st.
our enterprising druggist, f. A. Spaul-
ding, has had several loads of stone
chips put in the street in front of his
store If the town fathers would follow
his example our main street would be
quite passable,
Sawyer Brothers are yet pushing the
iron pipes ON Main street for the cole
brated spring water from Wateryille Hill.
The tin wedding of c. A. Hampton
Esq, was largely attended and the pres
cnts were numerous. Altogether it was a
pleasant occasion.
1t has been the custom of Henry Muir
ply to keep plants in each window of his
coat shop, so years past has offered prizes
in gold to those who took the best care
of them Last week, Mrs, Alberta Gun
liir of Smthfeld took the first of s. in
gold, and Mrs Calvin Hilton "a prize of
81 and Miss Ncttie Loyejoy the Sd, 81.
Mr. Kahan who has been making Au-
gusta his place of abode for several
weeks has returned home,
Mr.. Chas. York and Mrs. Simmon visit
ed friends in Wateryille on Wednesday
last
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08

Fred Stevens has procured situation
in a grain store in Portland.
Mrs. Harriet Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Childs, in Augusta.
The telephone Office was kept open un-
til midnight to get the election returns.
The electric light company are putting
in the posts for the wires.
"Drummcrs' have been thick in town
the past week.
Old Point Lodge, No. 3l4, |. o. &. T
installed the following officers Nov. for
the ensuing year: w. c., IL. c. Powers j;
V. r, Alice NJ. Tobey X. Sec, Mrs. Pep
per; +. Sec, Rev. Z. +. Pepper; Treas
urer, Mrs. c. Carr; Marshal, Jay Pierce :;
Deputy NJ, Miss Estellc Chalmers; Chap.
Rev. j. Jones; Guard, Walter Murphy
Sentinel, Annie Jones After the installa-
ton seventy members partook of an
oyster supper. The lodge is in prosper
Gus condition. new members joining
every meeting. Miss Augusta Lamb was
admitted at this meeting
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
East SkoWhegan

The Sabbath school IN Dis. No, u
closed for the season Nov. 4th and adj
journed TO the first Sunday in May 1889.
The report of the treasurer states all
bills are paid and S2.3s in his hands.
The concert with speaking in the evening
was attended by a crowded house, The
Young folks, ten in number with the help
of The organ, gave the audience some of
their best peiceS of music, which was
well received by all. The speakers were
Suipt. w. Ireland, Rev, j. W, Carr, \,
Il chardson, s. Richardson and stranger
who spoke of the manners and customs
of some of the Southern states he had
visited. Quite number of the little
folks had recitatlons which pleased the
people much. At the close it was voted
to have Christmas tree and all take Il
part in giving and receiving such gifts rs
may be hung on the tree.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
Canaan

Canaan folks are again agitating the
railroad question. McSsrS Hall < llol-
man from Athens were in town Tuesday
and another meeting was held ON Satur-
day night, but nothing definite is known
as to the result.
Mr.. VIM Farnham has returned from
visiting his brother in Missouri.
Fred Drew has lately returned from
California where he went last spring.
Moses Furber and T. B. Barrett are
making considerable change in their
buildings.
Mr.. Horace Hall had an old fashioned
husking last Friday night Quite treat
this year. He husked some good corn.
- people partook of their bountiful sup
per.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
Brighton.

Mrs L. d, Libby is very ill from lung
trouble.
Mr.. David Wyman, an old and respect
ed citizen, died very suddenly at his home
last week, He had been in feeble health
for long time
Miss Hattie Decker closed her school
in the Ward district last Tuesday, be-
cause of diptheria in the neighborhood
Miss Velzora Iutchns has gone back
to Harmony where she is learning the art
of dress-makng
Ed. Hayden had party last Thursday
evening. 1t was well attended.
Alonzo Bartlett of Mayheld is ut work
for +. r. Farrin.
Harry IIutchins is working at Bald
Mountain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-08
Brighton.

Died at O'Clock. \. NJ, Friday, oct.
%, lsss, at his home in Brighton, Mr..
David Wyman aged seyenty-four years
nine months and fifteen days. Mr..
Wyman was well known throughout this
portion of Somerset County and was
highly respected by all, He bad been
troubled with rheumatism for several
years, which caused him to be an invalid.
Mr.. Wyman leaves wife and six children
who have the sympathy of all in this
their sad ahietion. In the death of Mr..
Wymau his wife and children have lost "A
loving husband and kind father.