davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

In any intelligent and fair discussion
of the tariff question, and in any
reasonable proposition to change the
schedules, it will be borne in mind
that the primary purpose of these i'm.
posts is to raise revenue. The Gov.
eminent of the United States requires
from four to Eve hundred millions of
dollars year to meet its expenditures
and obligations, and no change can
be made in our revenue laws without
due consideration as to its effect on
our income as we'll as on business.
Protectionists hold that while tho
tariff must be so framed as to produce
an adequate revenue, its schedules
should be SO arranged as to tax most
heavily those foreign products which
most directly compete with our own
like productions, more moderately
those which are less directly com>
petitive, and leaving free of duty
such productions as are not raised or
made in the United States. Thus,
iron and wool are two of our chief
products, the manufactures from
which are amongst our most extensive
and important industries, and there
fore these come directly within the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17

The Meat Markets Will Close on Sunday
The meat markets of Haley will
hereafter remain closed all day Sun.
day.
All persons should therefore buy
their Sundays meat Saturday night.
JOHN O'BRlEN,
CHARLES BIRKIN.
HALEY, June 6, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
$500 Each Per Month.

Michael Mahoney and Frank Ma
han, whose lease of the Ada mine, in
which r. w. Berry has an interest,
has just expired, have sold their ore
and realized about $4,000. As they
scarcely worked on the claim during
five of the six months Of their lease,
they will realize ut tho rate of nearly
$500 per month. Both are AL men,
aud no mistake; and none will be.
grudge them their good luck But,
all the same. $500 a month, these
times, is mighty good wages for
miners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
Fourth OF July Excursions

Fourth OF July Excursions
Are ever popular and successful. The
exceedingly low rates offered by the
Union Pacific this year will insure
them an immense business. Excur-
sion tickets on sale at all Ticket Offices
Of the sytem.
For dates of sale and limits OF tick
cts or any additional information, ap>
ply to GEO. LAMuNYoN,
Agt. Union Pacific System,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
Maximum Comfort En- Route East

Maximum Comfort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
of the Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North>
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants.
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman oolonist sleepers. free
reclining chair cars, and Union De.
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17

There we're 81 pupils in the gradual.
ing clsss-nine Of whom were named
10 the program of the graduating
exercises. Two of these nine were
HALEY boys, and the only two lads
from this town in tho class. They
were Harold L. Butler and Will. Sui
livaa-the former the son of Mrs.
Butler, acting County School Super,
intendent; the latter the son of Chief
Justice Sullivan. "Harry" Butler
ranked even ahead of the vsledic.
tofian, and delivered the salutatory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
Cheap Rates for the 4th.

The Union Pacific offers its patrons
cheap 4th of July rates as usual this
year.
For dates Of SAL and limits Of tick.
cts or any additional information, ap>
ply to GEORGE LAMUNYON.
Agt. Union Pacific System,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
The Best Soda Water.

Van Ness now keeps soda water on
tap. and it Is the very best article in
that line to be had, anywhere, as the
new clerk is past master in the art
OF connecting this delightful summer
drink.
Call and sample it at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
vAGRANT STOCK AND CHICKENS.

lney Are Beginning their Usual De.
precautions In Nelghborp Yards and
Gardens.
The complaints usual At this sea.
son OF the year, relative to stock.
chickens, turkeys. or geese committing
depredations on gardens and yards,
and about buckshot in stock 40 d miss
ing hens and chickens, probably 70.
sulting from guns or other weapons in
the hands of indignant householders,
are again beginning to be heard.
1t is perhaps not to be wondered at
that people will permit their COWS,
horses or chickens to run at large, a.
the feed that goes to waste hereabou,
is temptingly plentiful; but it is some
what surprising that such people will
oompls;n if any thing happens to their
stock, when they will not 90 much as
take the trouble to drive them to the
hills. which are scarcely quarter Of q
mile away, and where an abundance
of feed always rots on the ground for
the lack Of mouths to eat it.
The stock thus turned out usually
makes for the. first we'll kept lawn OF
yard and, it unable to get inside, will
endeavor to reach over the fence, and
eat off blackberry or other bushes, and
almost any cultivated plant. One
big mule owned by teamster is
famous for her wide-reaohing ability.
She will stand BY . five.foot wire
fence, reach over and devour lilii
auratum or choice gladioli-always
choice plants-she bulbs of which cost
about 81 so each. But it il not very
particular. In default Of gladioli or
the handsomer lilies, tiger or spider
lilies or even strawberry plants or
Young seedlings will be devoured
with the greatest avidity.
This has not happened only once,
but for years, and time and again each
season, and not only close to the
fence, but all over the garden. What
the mulesrand horses or COWS left the
chickens seemed bent on getting
away with. The moist, cool. soft seed
beds or the tiny seedlings they par
tioularly affect. These are SO much
like worms that it is presumable that
the chickens mistake them for young
ones Of the species. 1t seems to be
very enjoyable work for the animals.
But what is fun for them is anything
but enjoyable for the owners of
the premises thus invaded, who
seldom sleep soundly over al hour or
two without jumping out OF bed and
to window to ascertain if any of the
depredators are in sight; and whose
first thought in the morning and last
in the evening is one Of anxious
solicitude for their exposed plants
which have required years of care to
grow to their present size and de-
STABILITY Of bloom or foliage.
If people will not feed their stock,
and allow 1t to damage their nelghbors
to more than the value of the animals,
and this one year after another, they
must expect the people preyed upon
TO protect themselves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
LOCAL JOTTIN9S.

LOCAL JOTTIN3S.
Smoke Davey's homo made Cigars.
Two carloads Of Ada lease ore were
shipped from this place to-day.
District Judge Tor is it going to be
"Congressman?") Stookslsgsr got
back to-day from Boise City.
The BARRIERS Of HALEY will close
their shops at IL o'clock, noon, every
Sunday. CARSON Il WEAVER,
DAN. NEEDS.
e. R. Clarke, of Coldwater, Mich,
who left here about 10 days ago to
visit dying friend in Tacoma, re-.
turned to HALEY this morning.
"Splintes" Bradley came down
from Deer Creek yesterday, after
supplies, and returned to- day--!ike a
turtle that had got out OF its shell for
. minute or 50.
Purdum is now ready to deliver Ice
in any desired quantity, at any place,
at any tame. Leave orders at S. NJ.
Friedmau's general merchandise store.
The fishing in Wood River and
creeks empsying into it is spoken of
IS very 6ne-by the enthusiastic
young fishermen aud 6sherwomen of
this region.
The Alturas Commercial Co. have
lately received q heavy stock of Hard.
ware and Tinwsre, Linseed Oil, and
White Lead, which they are selling
At very low prices.
E. A. White, who has made re-
peated tests, says that the pressure on
the water mains is now 40 pounds to
the inch. This is ample for all pur.
poses. even for FIRE, as this pressure
would give q stream 70 to 80 feet
high.
Mrs. Butler will leave Tomorrow
for Lost River, to visit the public
schools in that part of the country.
She will be accompanied by her
daughter Madge and her young son,
Bert, Who will make lengthy visit
there.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Triple,
Grain and Hay, and q full line of
Choice Groceries, at
EARHART's
HALEY Grocery Store.
Vern. Sullivan. Lytt. Price, Will.
Swift aud Harry Plcotte left yester.
day morning for two or three days.
c.mping along the Malad river. AZ
young Swift is the champion fisher
imam" Of Wood River, and never fails
10 catch = string which takes his ut
most strength to carry to town, when
ever he goes a>6shing, there is no
doubt that this party will make a
creditsble showing on its return. 1,
will make showing even if it has to
buy the last ono of Will. Swift's
catch.
Services At St. Charles Church next
sunday. Mass at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Oh''dren's school at 2, and evening
PRAYER, lecture and benediction q,
S:l5 p. m.
c. VAN DER DoNcKT.
Dave Carson is so very liberal tina,
oep''ctio.lly holds nothing his own
ana yet there is something that be
'e'used his friends. That was the
Reoduot OF this afternoons fishing in
wood River. AZ he crossed Main
i.iees with his string, Charles Birkin
~. .Jaa nogRs and . couple of Others
. 'ss1 him for trout apiece Just q
.~au cne-snd he was mean enough
refuse. He said that one was all
w. nsa, and it was 80 little he wanted
VII himself. IL weighed about two
" Newsom. the well>known first
Nm dentist. can be found at the
"u's' Hotel, room 10. where he i.
Apa'ed to do any work known to
.lS most advanced dentistry. Any
'e''ler can tell you what be is.
,,o The ., HALEY boy. who graduated
TIN. the Academy of the Portland
II" 'MTtsl'y did much better than even
'AEs gave them credit for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17

II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness,
do not use grease or alcoholic prepare
tons, but apply Halls Hair Renewer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-17
Just Arrived

At Alturas Commercial Co.'S: One
car Sugar and one of Giant Powder.
Will receive a carload of Pabst
Milwaukee Beer, in kegs, the goth
inst; also, a car Of Bottled Beer.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

Having just returned from Boston, take
this means to tell my friends and the public in
general about some of the things that bought
while there.
First we have quite an a.sortment Of Bulbs,
Hyacinths, red, white, blLs and yellow, also
the Sacred Chinese Lily Bulbs both of which
can be grown without any trouble by simply
putting them in q Jardiniere Rose Bowl OF
Dish with . few pebbles in the bottom, then
nearly cover with water.
Tulip Bulbs Of different colors for early out
door plants; set them out this fall and they
will blossom In the spring.
Jardinieres imported from England and Ger
many, also some odd shapes In American
Flower pots.
Our line Of Lamps is without doubt the best
In the city, comprising Hand, Hanging. Stand
Hall and Banquet Lamps Of many different
grades and prices. Be sure to come and look
them over before purchasing. We have some
novelties in Bamboo Wall Pockets and Music
Stands.
Our assortment Of Games, Books and Toys
was never better. Get your boy steam engine,
that has . safety valve aftacbment 80 that be
can't get burt and give him some practical les
sons in steam and engineering.
In fancy crockery We expect to take the lead
during the Holidays. Mustache and Ladies'
cups, Fancy cake plates, Ruby engraved glass
ware, Crystal glass sets, etc. We carry good
assortment Of White Granite, but II you want
nice dinner or tea set take . look 1t our Vir.
ginia Bronze; we break sets to suit customers
November, and will close out small lots Al
about cost.
Canary Birds seed, cutie fIsh and cages.
We have just begun to received Fresh No
lasses cream candy. Bangor Tany. Remember
in confectionery, We buy the best.
Pop Con s..a9, and corn p0ppers. Peanuts roast
% e''1' o'''s Ho1r,s vA,urY sropr
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

Died at Winter Harbor. Me-, Dec. II, 1892,
at bis residence. Capt. Homer c. Guptill, of
dropsy OF the heart, sged 6 years Capt.
Guptil was born In Gouidsboro 10 1896. He
was by occupation a master mariner. He
sailed the schooner Oroximbo for thirteen
years; he also sailed other vessels for the same
owners. In fact, be had charge Of vessel
during nearly his whole life.
A few years ago. on account Of poor health.
he left the coasting business and took charge
OF a small steam pleasure yacht, which posi-
tion he held at the time OF his death.
In 1850 be joined Pieiades Lodge of +. 4 A.
NJ. at Milbridge. In 1887 lodge was estab-
ished at Winter Harbor, and Bro. Guptill
dmitted from Pleisdes Lodge to become a
charter member OF Winter Harbor Lodge, 1872,
and the dispensation specified that Homer c.
Gupiill was TO be the first J. W. He took
much interest In the business and welfare Of
the lodge, and at the last annual meeting he
was elscted S. W, which office he held at the
time OF his death. He was a strictly temper
ate. honest and upright man, and was buried
with Masonic honors Tuesday. the 18th
F. r. r.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
Obituary.


Ellen M. Tracy, wife Of John H. Tracy, died
at her home in Ashville, Sept. 6. 1892. She
was the only daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Ash. Extending from the town OF
Gouldsboro into what is known an Flanders
or East Sullivan Bay, 10 = beautiful spot Of
earth known as Ash's Point. There the sub
Ject OF this sketch was born, there she was
reared, there she passed her married life, and
there she died. In the quiet Of her home-the
home OF her lifetime remote from neighbour,
she spent the years which were allotted TO her
on earth. Notwithstanding these facts. she
made her life a useful one asd found ample
opportunities for doing good. She wa. de-
voted daughter and wife. true hearted friend,
and an excellent neighbor and citizen. All
her acts were marked by the most unswerving
integrity. and In all she did she kept In view
the best interests Of the community In which
she lived. She had been In poor health many
years, and at the time Of her death she was
about % years Of age. She will be greatly
missed by all who knew her, especially by her
husband. to whom her loss is irreparable.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Lizzie W. Blaisdell Of Franklin, was
In this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Cunningham win leave ,h,.
ei.y Thursday to spend the winter anon,
friends in Massachusetts,,
Miss Lettie ABBOTT Of Dexter !. x,.,,,,.
ue' many friends In our city, the guest of Mrs.
Miss Ida Norris Is visiting friends in Old
Town. "
Rev. H. W. Conley Of Ellsworth Fail.
preached at the Congregational church in Ola
Town last Sunday.
-bediord 4. Tracy, Esq. Of Gouldsboro.
was In town on business, Monday and Tues.
day Of this week.
Capt John A. Lord retnrred s.,,-,.,
.folh boston. where be has been spending
few weeks.
capt. Leander b. Young came home last
week, and will spend the winter with his fam.
lily in this city.
Sheriff J. W. Patterson of Bucl.nor, w..
In this city. Monday.
Mr.. 4. T. Campbell returned home from
MI Desert, Monday. to spend the winter.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mscomber of Franklin 1, spend.
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Z.
I. Campbell. in this city.
E }. Hodgkins, Esq. now of Lynn, Mass.
was In this city last week visiting old friends.
Mrs.. Lucy Coombs was In this clty last
Thursday night, on her way home to Prospect
Harbor. from Bluehill where she had been Wis.
hing her daughter. Mrs. Dodge, for a few
weeks.
Mr.. Charles W. Lyman was In this city
last Thursday on bis way to bis home In Con.
cord. ~ H. He bad Just completed most en-.
loysble visit of about three weeks. among
friends and relatives at Bar Hsrbor and vicinity
and at Sullivan.
Mr.. Harry Smith, who has been at sea for
the past two years, is at home to spend the
winter.
Mr.. J. W. Coombs has been confined to
bis house by sickness for several days.
Judge Emery lief, Monday evening to 20
to skowhegsn, where he opened a term OF
court, Tuesday.
Hon. n. b. Coolidge OF Lsmoine, returned
home to-day "wednesday from Boston, where
he has been for the last two or three weeks
selling fish. He has hung up the sale until after
the HOLIDAYS
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
seal Cove.

seal Cove.
Mrs. Saunders OF your city Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. n. A. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harper were given 4
house warming by their friends. on Wed
nesday evening Of last week. A good
time was reported.
Mrs. r. II. Grace. OF Klttery, lately
visited friends here.
Mrs. A. G. Emery of Salisbury Cove Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jona-
than Norwood.
Mr.. Benz. Gott and family have moved
to Green's Landing.
Mrs. Eliza Flye, Mrs. Hannah Heath,
and Miss Adele Heath are TO spend the
winter In Bangor.
Schooner Copy. Capt. c. H. Robbins,
sailed to-day for Rockland. with load Of
slaves, shipped by the Duren Lumber Co
Sunday school re-opencd Dec. IL, IN
charge OF Mrs. j. S. Powers
Post-of'ice competitions are quiet but,
"still waters run deep" II changes are 70
be made, we hope the future post-m
will be as trustworthy and painstakinx
as the present incumbent. Capt. J. S.
Powers. MIL
Dec IL
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

Prospect Harb0r.
j. NJ. Williams has gone to Sober Island,
N. s.. for the winter.
The sidewalk society will hold their
annual fair next Wednesday evening. at
the school house. There will be a sale of
fancy goods, and home made candies. re-
freshments, etc, will be served.
Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland of Bar Har-
Dor, has recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. Wasgstt, at the lighthouse.
Miss Emily wasgatt has gone to Bar
Harbor on q visit.
Mrs. A. B. Mcfarland of Hancock Point
and daughter Grace are in town, also Miss
Hattie Moore Of Machias.
A number of deer have been killed here
recently. Two deer came out into our
village last Friday, crossed our fields and
stopped awhile in front of Mr.. Bendix'
house. Richard seized his gun, more ex-
cited than the deer. and blazed away,
breaking one hind leg but not stopping it..
He gave chase and after going about four
miles. in company with Bill and Asa
Stevens, succeeded in killing her it was .
good-sized doe.
Our Sabbath school in the church is
postponed for q few weeks. while the
church undergoes repairs, such as calci-
mining, painting, etc. The larger portion
of the school will continue Sunday evening
meetings to keep along with the lessons,
meeting around at houses by invitation.
Schooner l.. r. French, Capt. NoOnan,
has hauled up for the winter.
Dec. 10.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

Marlboro.
Our winter weather still holds of. Capt.
b. X. Martin still keeps his vessel busy
freighting around the bay.
We have n new branch OF business here
and that Is a grocery man. Hoyt Smith
comes once week, takes orders and de-
livers the good.
There is a lady In this place that bough,
a lamp chimney Of Allen Heath nearly sew
enteen years sgo. and 1t has been In con
stant use ever since. We wish Mr.. Heath
would bring some more OF the same kind
OF lamp chimneys.
There was ehopping match at Frank
Blossoms Saturday, with party In the
evening.
Christmas is almost here and the chill
dren are sll very anxious 10 hear from
"Old Santa Claus" MAY.
Dec. 20.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

SraskiIa.
This time it was Selden Smith, the ff-
teen years old son of Mr.. c. j. Smith, who
shot 8 fine deer rs it swiftly passed their
house, the aim being SO true that one shot
sufflced to bring down his game.
We learn that arrangements are being
made for q public Christmas tree at the
Town Hall. Saturday evening. Dec. 24th,
previous to which recitations and music
will be given. Afterward, ii is said that
chicken supper will be served At the Meth
odist vestry; and it is hoped that this ter.
mination to "the good time coming" VIII
attract large share of patronage
We are glad to note improvement In the
cases of Mrs j. e. Dunn and Mrs. Jesse
d. Maeomber who have been seriously i'll.
Mr.. Sutcliffs's meetings are well attended
aud quite . good degree Of interest is man
ifestsd He is an earnest worker for the
Master.
Dec. 10. LION.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
Marine List.


BosToS-Cld Dec II. schs Henry Woodruff
Hodgkins Cayenne; Emma McAdam from Eliz
abeihport for Mt Desert
Ar Dec l6, schs Mary Augusta Holt, Rondout
Nil Desperandum, Hutchins, orland
CHARLEsroS, Car Dec 49, sch Jennie A
Stubbs, Hodgdon for Mayaguez
BooTHEAr HARBoR-Sid Dec Is, schs Annie
l. Green, Boston for Machias; Elizabeth Foster
Boston for Castine, Etta Nj Barter, New York
5 u Haskell Philadelphia
MI DESERT FERkI-sld Dec Il, sch Maud 5
strout, Milbridge
Passed out Dec l6, sch Tryon, Dill from
sullivan for New York
Ar Dec Il, schs Lucy Elizabeth, Murch, Rock
land; Light Of the East, Smith, Boston
Passed in Dec 10, sch Mary Stuart, Hancock
NEW YORK-Cld Dec IL sch j b Holden,
Thompson Jacksonville
Cid Dec Ii, sch Alice Crabtree, Antigua
PROyIDENCE-Ar Dec l6, schs Marcellus and
Catharne, New York
Sid Dec l6, sch John Douglass, New York
SALEM-Ar Dec IA, sch Paine, Port johnson
for Bucksport
PoRTLAND-Sld Dec IL, schs John Somes and
B kimball, Boston for Mt Desert; Gill l.
Baird, Bluehi for New York, Amelia 4 Cobb,
johnson, somesvile; A b Crabtree and Glenul-
len Belfast
Ar Dec Il. schs Holden New York for East
port; Chrome, Gott, Boston
RoCkLAND-Ar Dec i6, schs Mary Eliza, Deer
Isle, Lamartine. Sullivan for New York
ROCkPoRT-Sld Dec l3, sch Waldemar, Port au
Prince
SAvANNAH-Sld Dec Is, sch Nellie Woodbury.,
Thener, Port Moran, Jamaica
Eoreiga PSrss.
Ponce, R-Ar Dec 6, sch II Cottrell, Has
kell Philadelphia
CARDIFF-sld Dec Is, bark vilora Hopkins,
Lord Trinidad
zARA-Ar Dec 8 sch Henry Crosby, stubbs,
New York
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22

Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Eben Morrison is having some re-
pairing done on his house.
The fair OF the Union sewing society,
given last Thursday evening. was sue
cess.
Several dogs in this vicinity have re-
Gently died from the effects of poison. IL
is supposed that poisoned meat has been
put out by some person for foxes or other
wild animals. 1t is good for the people
but bad for the dogs.
The Christian Endeavor society Will
rive an entertainment Thursday evening
Of this week. in Union Hall. After Inc
entertainment, chocolate and wafers VIII
be served free.
Last Saturday, at O'Clock P. NJ, Mics
Alice White was united in marriage with
MI Ralph Kincaid. They took the even
ing train for Hancock. returning Monday.
We congratulate the happy pair, ana wisn
that the future may hold TO them-!ust
enough shadow to temper the glare Of sne
sun."
Dec. %.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
Lounges.

A lounge goes farther than a
chair and when any one is too tired
to sit up it makes itself felt. Many
a time the mother would like to lie
down a moment, but cannot stop
to 60 up stairs. Would not every
member Of the family think this a
nice Christmas gifto
Price $3.50 to SIS. In Ramic
Brussels, Moquette, Haircloth and
Plush.
Ellsworth American., 1892-12-22
Died.

Obituary aottces beyond the Date, Nasss and
Age n.st6e paid fos sf tie rate Of ten cents line
Ellsworth Fals-Dec. l, Mr.. Bryant Per
kins. aged 81 years and day.
Mount Dssert-Nov. "a. Mr.. William J.
Richardson, aged 81 years and months.
Sedgwick--Dec. 10, Mrs. Charlotte Bridges
aged S6 years.
North BrOoklin-Dec. 10, Mrs. Mehetabel
Anderson, aged 78 years.
Winter Harb0r-Dec II, Capt. Homer C,
Guptill, aged 56 years.
Great Pond-Dec. II, Mrs. Maria Collier
aged IS years.
Bangor-Dec. II. Andrew WiGgin. Jr.
youngest son Of Andrew Wiggln, aged n
years.
New York-Dsc. 9, Adoniram Judson Heath,
formerly Of Hancock county.