davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
HAMMERED HIS HEAD.
In Freak OF Insanity a Young Man on
tho Belfast Road Attempts Suicide.

People who reside On the Belfast road.
about seven miles from this city, are excited
over AN attempted suicide. The person who
has attempted 10 take his own life, IL one
Benaiah.. lugraham. u young man about ~
years Of age, who resides with his mother
and two brothers. lie was formerly much
Interested In the Salvation Army, and after
attending the meetings at the barracks In
this city was induced To Join the ranks as =
soldier.
He became absorbed with the theme Of
religion and thought upon nothing else until
he Lost his mind. Gradually the Idea got
possession of him that his folks hal deter
mined to place him In the hospital. lie
would ask people " they thought his brothers
Intended to place him in such place but
would not believe that they would not. He
had evidently decided To take his own life.
On lhursiay morning the brother with
whom he slept got up at about half past four
and went TO milk the coss and do the other
work abou; the place before going to work.
In about an hour young Ingrahsm also got
up, partly dressed and went into the shed
where he procured hammer and returning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
KILLING WIFE'S FOLKS.
Hoadley Shoots aimseit Wife and Her
Father.

CLEyKLA>n. july 81.
About three years ago Hiram uoadley
Jr., married Miss :. T.. Newman. the iaug
ter of farmer hy'ng near Edgsrten. Ii
about two years anplessantness grew up be
tween Hosdley aud his wife which led 10 1
temporary separation. Last September they
again began to live together AS husband and
wife,
At the last term of common pleas eour,
for Williams Co. Mrs Hosdley applied for
divorce and alimouy, left her husband ami
.nd returned TO her fathers house, This
morning about tloadley sccretca himself
IN the rear of Newman's premises and as his
wife was going out To milk the cows shot her
three times ard left her for dead Newman
started for the barn and met Hosily who
shot the old man three times in the breast
one ball passing through his heart.
Hoadley pursued the mother and Young
sister of Mrs. liosdley and bu, for timely
aid would have killed them lioadley re
turned TO his wife aud found her still living
Locking his arm in hers he cmptied two
chambers of his revolver, one in her fore
head and the other in the mouth. lie then
shot himself iniicting a wound from which
he died at II O'Clock today.
Hoadley had three revolvers ON his person
and il is thought he intended TO kill the en-
dren by former wife. He WAS once a
prominent political" of Williams coun,y and
very prosperous and respected citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIR Es

Bowdoin College has just received SEQ
900 from the estate Of Henry Winokley of
Pbiladeil hia-
The I7th annual reunion of the 10Th
Maine Regiment association viii be held al
Camden, August p.
Rain Saturday soaked under the roof of
the nion Block, at Bildefori, which Is
being repaired and stores and ofiic es were
badly wet down. The damage viii am cunt
TO about $1,000.
The Aroostook Republican says few
nights ago a bridge, which spans small
stream five miles from Wan Buren,, vas
completely burned, it being saturated with
kerosene. Loss $500.
Albert Bachelor son Of Hon. Nathan
Bachelor Of Martiusviile, was drnwae'l
Friday afternoon. While boating lime ashes
/ from a schooner which is ashore on IJsqli
/ to island his boat sank. He was % years of
/ age and unmarried.
! The work on the Caribou water works is
progrt ssiug very favoraby and about 1000
| feet Of pipe are already laid Forty more
| Italians have arrived there this week 10
commence with the other crews. 1t is
thought that BY the first of September it
Will hs compl ted through the village.
/ Friday. yonng mau went through the
/ Forest Ciiy Sugar Re dnery at Portland, sp
parently much Interested in the machinery
of the place. He also went through the
pockets of John Killers clothes which be
found hapgue in the third story The
pocket book which he took contained s23 in
money.
\ new station has been established on the
Bangor Piscstsquis railroad to commence
business August |. II is at Brow lille
junction where the Canadian Paeiie crosses
the former road and the station is expected
II prove gus. an important one. 1t is ex-
pected to De sTea. station for tie transfer
af freight
A remarkable bond vss put on record last
week a. the Office Of the register of deeds in
Belfast A father decided a farm to his
son. AMI tn soon IN return gave b0nsl to
his father il, the sum of 81 coo as follows
- ae condition Of the above IS such that II
the .4ij Blank, during the space of twelve
u,aaths fra n the above date, is knosn 10
indulge m any drink kaosu to be intoIicst-
lag forfeit all right and title tn the farm
nov occupied by the said Rlanks,' SC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
Comment and Gossip.

Jack the Ripper always politely inform.
the London police by letter when he intends
to commit one Of h.. awful crimes lie 10
afraid that they would never hear Of the
crime il he did not call their attention 10 1t
-Giobe
Among the bills which Governor Hill
signed is one which provides fer the use Of
automatic self-rouplers" The fact may
interest the Democratic leaders who are now
laboring to get the party together. IN,
Tribune.
The green mdke has done considerable
damage to the Western wheat, but the
greene.t of all green midges ia the man who
thinks the sovereign State Of Ohio is going
10 elect Democratic governor this fall ---
P,nsburg Dispafeh.
Probably one of the proudes Maine men
to-day is Mr.. c. II. Nelson, of wstsrvile.
whose stallion Nelson trotted a, Mystic Park
Thursday in 2.I64, thus lowering the record
Of Sev Englani bred stations. Maine
horses. Ike Maine men, easily go the front
49, Eastern ArgVs.
Tx Marvel, otherwise Mr.. Donald g..
Mitchell has shown the ChautsuquaDs that
three score years and ten do not necessarily
wear ont good humor or good health. The
ought 10 be more brilliant at the reappear
ance Of this genial venerable man of letters.
| = Phiadeiph,a Prsss
That settles il" said a prisoner whom
his honor sentenced to the Sorkhouse for 81
day. the other morning. Settles ~bstf
| asked the officer to ~hom the remark was sd
| dressed. II have been troubled in my mind
whether 10 go down to Bar Hsrbor or up "a
Saratoga this summer. Vow won't have "a
| 20 10 either. - Detrott Free T'y,ss.
| "Wha. was it," asked the Sunday school
teacher. that FIRE, caused the downfall oi
mani" The forbidden fruit" replied the
clas. IN cVpcert. That's right" "Apd no~
sha, kind % frui, was itfr There was a
silent pause and then the offspring Of news.
| paper funny man spoke up. II don't know
ubat ii ~as then, but i,s a chestnut now
| Merchant Tyar,fier
| The Georgia Legislature mas decided thai
there shall be no dancing al the dedication
ceremonies in the new capitol building oi
tina, State. The question has provoked a
| large aud animated row in Georgia society
and II it becomes political issue. as seems
| rather likely, some Of the statesmen who
voted against dancing may have To dance
whether they want to or Iths5vrg
| Utspateh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
Open Your Windows at Night

An extraordinary faliscy is the dread Of
night air What air can we breathe at night
put night airs The choice 10 between pure
nigh; air from without and foul air from
within. Mos; people prefer the lsster--an
unaccountabie choice. What will they say
If il 10 proved TO be true that fully one half
Of the diseases We suffer from are occasionsd
BY people sleeping with their widows shut!
An open window mos; nights in the year can
never hurt anyone. In great cities hight air
10 often the best and puresf to be had in the
"a hours. One could better understand
shutting the windows in to~n during the day
Il an during the night for the sake Of the
sick. The absence Of smoke, the quiet, all
tend 10 make the night the best time for air.
ing the patient. One Of our highest medical
authorities on consumption and climate has
told me that the sir Of London 10 never %
good A. after ten O'Clock ss night Alvays
air your room then from the outside air II
possible Windows are made to open, doori
are made TO shus--the truth Of which seemi
extremely diffieult Of apprehension. Ever
room must be aired from without, every pas
sage from within -sasifayy W1yid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
MOON ON TIE WATER


'Fi-' 'HNhNNif- "NlN 81
All j. now life anil gayety A. our summer
resort iho moon ,ises high on tha water,
aud the band bds to the dance. There il
danciug eyerywh here; Indeed, all il lifc and
happiness at Old Orchard Another seven
days will fill the hotels to repletion. The
first grsud ball of the season will be
gwen At the oa Orchard House mex. Tues
day evening The first Of series of Sunday
evening sacred concerts took place last sun
lay evening aui was most entertaining.
Another will be given On the OiI Orchard
House veranas next SUNDAY at 3 z. NJ
Among the distinguished guests now so.
journing at the Old Orchard House may be
Swinton of Brooklyn, Hon. Charles Sheldon
and family of Rutland, Vt, Mrs. Pau
Brooks and family OF New York, and Mr
and Mrs. f. b. Winchester of Boston
Mrs Woodbury. Clifford and daughter oil
Boston, have been here for a week past, and
are nov in Bath. Me.
Mr.. James A Wood and family of Cam.
bridge, Mass have taken rooms at the Mon
treai house for several weeks. Mrs. Abnei
Baisdeil of Somerylle, Mas, is also at the
Montreal House.
Latest arrivals include Rev. g. J. Msgii
of Newport. Mr. II. Elliot aud family o,
~ Louis. Rev G.. Ernest Magill of New
York. nt. and Mrs e. S Palmer If Wash.
in1toH. Mr.. George K. Perhsm, Mr. Georg,
W Perhsm and George f. Perhsm Of Nash
ga, Mr- Ge rye R Williams aud family o.
Ithaca. n Y. and Mrs. Laura B. Cnase 0
Daavers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
The Eastern Yacht Fleet Bal
Harbor's Attraction.
Gen. Butler Leaves His Card al Secretary
Blaine's Cottage.
Mooniighf. Music and Himbie Feet at
Old Orchard.

BAR HAHhoE july 2l.
The sh0rr - ak bzs been tarq.xeL all DAY
Sith crowds from the cottages and hotels
watching for the eon,ag in Of the Eastern
yacht hset. The harsor presents beautiful
sight with the yacht. Of the Eastern, Sea
xanstaka auA Corinihian 4 -et. an4 a great
nambr Of sma Ter crafts. The yachts nov
a, anchor are the hsg-hip Fortuna. AMI the
Aenone, Troubaiear, Peerless. Qaiekstep.
/ Victor, Rebecea Vixen. Olga, Mystery
papoose, Alice. Ssigemner, HAnhiel. Dog
niur an4 N0Oya of the Eastern Club ami the
7 Sea Fox lro4uols VI i,iusa Gorilla. Oneida.
l Rhoda sa.i Sea~anailzka OF the Coriuihian
/ Club.
The sail from Roekand vas most beauti-
l ful. No decision sill be given a. 10 the
winners or cruising time of the races until
the cruise I. ended. The fiset ~il return to
Marblfbeai- The boats 10 the race are the
( Fortuna. iin9re, rroHbai n, PapOose, Alice
and Gorilla.
/ A meeting will be held on board the For
tuna romurroa to decide tire time Of the race
/ betaeen ~ foeters for the Carroll cup, to
take place here
Gen B F. Butler, here on bis yach;
America. called upon Blai1c this morning
Blaine pa- pr psriRg for church. Butter
left has carl and drove hack 10 the wharf
whore lunch awaited hun, without seeing
Blaine.
Elizabeth NJ Go.ss ~riang from here
sey.
Naturally Secretary and Mrs Blaine are
the foremost figures in 80 'icty here, as Were
the Secretary OF the Navy ald Mrs. Whit
ney last year. As yet 10 large entertainments
have been given in their honor. bur they
have attended several linnrrs aud teas Mr.
and Mr.. An!ick Palmer gave briil ant ilia-
ner in their hoaOr or TaesIsy evening L.s;
Among the guests invited TO meet Mr.. ana
Mrs Biaiae were Mrs II. G. Vail Of New
York who is staylnF ii. the St. SaGYeur and
Marveycm Bey, the Turkish minister ho is
at the Malvern. Mr.. Vail, | believe, Vas
born in Constantin0ple and a most delight
fu romance is told Of her early life
One meets on Mt. Desert many notable
people \ we'll known figure here il Mr.
Parke Godwib, the son iH-lls of William
Cullen Bryant. NJ. GoIVin spert last sum.
mer here, anl then took he stamp ia favor
OF Cleveispd, q thankless task, IL seemed
lie occupied a pretty cottage, Meadow
ridge" in Albert meadow. Mr. Goiviu's
daughter. Miss Godsin, sails for Europe to
MORROW in company with Mrs A. Is. New
man of Boston, the veil kDoAn Christian
Scientist. Mrs. Newman has been gIv,rg |
some very successful lectures nefe to 4 iil'le |
group Of ladies, among whom were Mrs
+. Bat son Musgrave, Mrs " Il. lIOwaEi. |
Mrs Luciau Carr Mrs. Co1e aui Mr.. |
DUrr. Another we'll known pcrsanage
Is Mrs Charles +. How ct Boston.
VINO has done so IuGcn to q "
yeiop the natural beautg of Mt |
Desert AMI TO eulyen the social lie of Rar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
At g IT,. Bluffs.

A very pleasant tr,srnan took place at "the
Bluffs" Mount Desert Ferry. Maine, las,
Friday evening, celebrating the beginning of
the summer season This hotel situated At
the terminus of the Maine Central Railroad
al Mount Desert Ferry, is one of the finest
and best equipped 10 Maine. The hotel is
already nearly filed and this bids fair to be
the most successful season in its history
The German ras grand success The hall
tastefaliy decorated, with its myriad Of lights
and figures, formed the most beautiful Of
pictures.
Mr.. Sam Boariman of Bangor led the
German very gracefully. the figures follow
ing each other sifh remarkable smoothness
each oatioing the others
The favors were unusually dainty and ap-
propriaie. many being made Of birch bark
stripped from the beautiful trees surround
ing "tbe Blufs.' party of ten came
from Augusta and we're joined ., Bangor BY a
party Of eight Hancock Point was repre-.
sented by delegation Of twelve and several
came over from Bar Harbor.
All pronounced the German an uneqaalled
! success and join with the guest. of the hotel
| IN declaring Ar. Stockham the most geniai
sad pleasaat of hosts.
J. VI. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22

Ng4f FAFisI No, Nag ., n
Our bassq had been worry since ~
ffsh from what spgssfsd 70 DO eeAsc AT tf~s rFF
ins sfseh aeafig isto snWgsisioB.. After having
gsrfsss tfsaffaantA Without al
gi.ea 70 lrY "Bro~a Instant Relief" ~ bsgsE
it, by gisiBz dFsYs In tshie -pszsfs cf water
shisb h. frssiisy tss5k from biz bnffs making
t.rsai sttiiraf1a ft the stomach the time
according ia difeetiaHz The Effect sBAgaeai
fss the AFs nzat after neiaz it, as- we're
enaIlsJ g. obtain gisd Gigifs fe-t the HFsi for
hsaFg three NsNka. Nh@Bsv~r fArse distrsp.s4
speiis have rsthrnra. fhs treatment has berB re-
psaifd eith the most suisfastDrY f~-Hf.,
Hlt- sSu Ma. p n. FTKGp.
Tesr monss rsfandsd ~ Il fAns - oeasnt zoe
shsn assa strictly A. directed inside wrapper
ysa take 40 fsx in tfytAs It.
~ soid BY ali daalers. i.osdsmtepcoip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
Fell Victims to the walthams.

Saturday evenings lie vision Journal has
the following brief account Of the Waltham
Lewiston game Friday:
The Lewistons did not play good ball Fri
dl. and the Walthams laid them out by a
score of l2 to G. Lewiston had tiisarrayed
team on the field. O'Brien is away and A.
kearins PLAYED second base. Gahagan tried
10 catch Joe Lezotte and tried hard too, but
Lezotte wa. wild as a swallow on the wing
and Gahagan is too slight of build to hold
him anywsy. Passed balls, wild pitches and
fielding errors in the third and fourth in-
nings added to very indifferent playing by
Scannell at third. dropped the game. Lew
iston could not hit Doe the old time polo
player who pitched an easy ball. Lewiston
was not in the game from the send off and
their exhibition was of the sort to make them
brace for the future. The Walthams play
oriinaFy good ball hut could be easily beat
en- by such ball as Lewiston has been putting
up of lste. Tns game is 100 tedious to re-
conat in detail There seemed to be no life
in it though the visitors played good bali.
The score was:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
FOREIGN intelligence.
Boulansists Issue a Manifesto
10 French Electors.
Disdains Absurd Rumors Connected By
Thieves.
Terrible Fire Near Pssth-Other News
Over the Cable.

| Lo>poN, July 81.
| Boulsngcr. Count Dillon and Roche fort
have issued the following mani este to
French electors: I'VE have dis,iained 10
reply to the Ahsard calumnics concocted by
ministers convi,ted of peculation, Our alb
| stention from this odious comedy 10 now jus.
| tited by the Indignant rcpulscn Of attempts
| to extort from the officers Of the army the
lying denunaiations of their former chiefs.
These suhcrncrs and witaesses have not hes.
i'a'ed to employ tax payers mo Aey to chtAn .
false depositions from Jail birds IN their cells
at MsSas
These ar, the miserable prosarieAt RS who
accuse the former ministers OF war with cor.
roption. Public disgust has already con-
dc aned and the justice of the country will
speedily osertakc these malcfsctors. They
appealed TO the pensl code but the outcome
of their Infamous machinations was that they
could bring absolutely nothing against us"
II they could have obtained the most trivial
proof they would no, have risked the Assise
Court by negotiating with the forgers. Il is
for you. my dear fellow countr, men, to
judge between us and thieves. We await
with confidence your sentence. from which
these bandits who feel its approach vainly
endcssor TO escape. Long live resencrated
France Long live honest republics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22

vas begun on ], =, oaes, The present
aaiking will hs moved back some fifteen
feet, and in a scu,hessterly directioa Ahoa,
eish, feet The saaitorium viii be sixty six
BY for,y-three and a half feet II will be
finished in white walls. dsiesi half way, AMI
the ceilings and walls freseosd. ths, part OF
the work being done by Major Berry.
The pulpit and organ will occupy
an zlcove at the ~estern end Of the building
The yestibule will be faishea to correspond
with the audience Room. rhe basement of
the church will ee divided into four rooms
school room. class room kitchen and pas
tors room. These rooms will be finished in
cherry and stained Besides these. toilet
rooms will occupy place in the basement
The main audience room will be supplied
With stained glass windows. oak pews In cir
ealar form of modern design, aud will coai-
fortably seat four hundred and twenty five
people. Everything has been done to make
all that could be desired for the uses for
which il was intended. and when inshed
Will be one of the prettiss st in Central Maine,
The cost will be about s6500, and will be
ready for occupancy on September S0,h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the excellent condition of the
national banks of this city, as shown In the
reports 10 the comptroller of the currencya
published in our columns this morning.
Their policy and management have placed
them among the foremost banking institu.
tons of the State and won Tor tlfem the con
fdcnce Of this entire community and Of IN,
large circle Of banks and bankers throughout
the country with whom they have busines,
relations.
There is no better indicator Of the materi
al condition of any city than its banks. ant
these reports certainly show that Augusta /,
strong in resources, that she possesses ths
elements of growth aud that prosperity an,
plenty are before her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
MAINE SLATE QUARRlES.
Labor Commissioner Matthews Makes
investigations ior His Report.
Operations now Doing on at the Quar-.
ries-vaiue OF Our slate in the Mar
ket.

1 A prominent feature in the next report OF
the Bureau OF Labor and Industrial Stats
ties will be careful and exhaustive exhibit
/ of the mining and qasrryins Interests OF the
State. esreeially those OF granite. lime ant
slate, Commissioner Matthews visited last
week the slate qusrries now being operated
all of which arr located in the towns OF
Monson, blanchard and Brownville in Pis,
estaqais counw. Four qaarres are in oper-
stion in the town of Monson. and one each
in the towns OF Blanchard and Browuville.
Some two hundred men with monthly psy
roll of slo,ooo, are employed in Mono
sixty in Brownsville.
Last year eight hundred car loads were
shipped from Monson. and this rear about
one thousand car loads of forty squares to
the car, square being one hundred square
feet The market price of slate ON the cars
near the quarries varied from 81 so TO 81 20
per square, according To size and quality !;
medium sizes being more IN demand bring
the highest prices. The sizes vary from
The slate veins at Monsln were dscov-
cred in 1867, snd opened in 1879. They
have been operated continuously since that
time by different corporations. NiLe quar-
ries In all have been opened, four of which
are now In successful operation, Besice
roofing slate, the Monson Maine Slate Com.
pany has an extensive mill in which they
manufacture cemetery work, mantle, regis
tiers, and other dimension work of excellent
quality and beautiful in appearance.
The blanchard quarry is owned by the
blanchard Slate Mining Company, and is
leased To the State of Maine Slate Company,
composed of nine practical slate miners and
workers. This is, We believe, the only in
stance ofs purely cooperative association
engaged in the work Of production in the
State. This company commenced operations
IN November, 1855 They have already
shipped eleven ears and are making an
average of 400 squares a month, The slate
operators at the present time are enthusiastic
over their prospects Prices are good and
orders are coming in more rapidly than they
can be filed Maine slate Ia the best in the
country, unfaiing, of uniform width and
strong and elastic. As evidence
that It is appreciated in the markets Is the
fact that while Vermont and Pennsy lvania |
slate, lG by inches. brings but 81. 70 per |
square, Maine slate OF the same dimensions |
brings s. 20 per square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
CIjn a N IN JAIL
A Re port to the Effect That a Suit for
Libel Is to Grow Out OF the Case.

a. - -,
"NN'''' '"'! -t'
The Boston Herald correspondent write
to his paner from this rity AZ follows. Chas
n c;,n,a, ,,.. r,., cori,,h i.xei.- vim
mas hgnFea 50 'N'cnS'''iy ''''H w. 'he
papers rs the man who IS charged with rob
ming his own safe and setting fire 20 the
,,n,;, ... h.,,,,,,, 70 .b;s ,a,v s.tn-l,,,
/ evening" ny - pn'F oher'u he"i '' '"'- ~ III
tiie county Jazz
re As ~ Fatorr or,N'u o''Nn '''''',i' l"''
sNt n'A me- i'N 'i'' SRA. S'n. II vas
itli"' - "e "N e'N'' ,''" .,'F
cen |" So t'' "''IeSSe,i aPpea'"''t % @ '''7
"'4h' h'S MOI ht'''' o'elPVS''7' ts,"' ~
arr Rare.ei ''''s olssfn' ue1PE, .e
slga' Oh '"e h' fen'v" 70 '''N' "t'"' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-22
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.


WAsniNeroN, july 2l.
The President SATURDAY ma le the follow
my appointments: VI NJ Hurley Of iudl-
ana, 10 be third auditor of the treasury; j.
H. Franklin of Kansas to he ieputy second
auditor Of the treasury john Frhrrnhatch
of ONO, 10 be- supervising Inspector Of steam
tossel> for the 7th ti.trict Cincinnati
Charles vi. I.eavy OF California, to be ap-
praiser Of merchandise ia she distri', Of San
Francisco Frank Is, Goss of Massachusetts,,
to he collector of customs for the district of
Barurtahle, Mass.
To he consuis of the United Stair- Evans
Blake of Illinois. at Crefeii; Henry &. Fi-k
of vermont. At ST. Johns Qae. Jasper +
Il ad,ey Of West virginia, At Southampton ;
E1gene o Fetchet of Michigan, a. Piedras
Negras; Archibald J. Sampson Of Colorado,
at PAso del Norle, Horace u. Pew Of In
diana a. New Caste Eng