davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-10
MURDERED BY MILITIA.
BAD MARKSMANSHIP OF ILLINOIS
STATE TROOPS.
They Fire Upon Mob of RiotinE Min.
ers' kfil Two Tnoifrnsive Women
and MortRlly Wound an
Unkaown Man.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, July 9.-Mrs. Michael
Glennan and Miss Clara James we're
killed and an unknown man mortally
wounded at Westvills this afternoon by
volley fred over the heads of crowd
OF rioting miners by company Of mil
| itiR.
The miners had been rioting in this
vicinity since yesterday afternoon. Dur
Ing last night Il num- Der of freight cars
were destroyed in the Eastern Illinois
yards by incendiary dres. This fore
noon number OF cara were deTaied at
Grape Creek. on the Shelbyville branch
When the wreckage had been cleared
the inbound passenger train proceeded
without molestation until Westvils was
reached. When it stopped there it
was surrounded by crowd of miners
and held. Word was telegraphed TO
Dsnville, and n special train with
company OF the state troops started at
once for the scene OF the trouble. About
mile from Westvi!ls large crowd of
miners hsd collected. On the approach OF
the train bearing the militia began war
like demonstrations. Pistols were fred
at the troops, who returned the fire.
shooting over tho heads of the mob from
the trkln, intending to scare them.
Miss Clara Jones, the l7-year-old
daughter of Jonas Jones, was standing
in the doorway OF her home; bullet
struck her just below the right breast
and she died almost instantly. Mrs.
Michael Glennan, q widow, standing in
her own yard, was alGo struck and died
in FIVE minntes. An unknown man re-
celved mortal wound and will die be-
mr., hn l..
The train and charged the crowd, recur-
ing three prisoners. Aftor this the crowd
dispersed and NO farther resistsncs was
offered the troops and they returned TO
their train, y hich had been coupled in
front OF the passenger. The trip to Dan
Vile was made without further resist
anCe.
The herald., 1894-07-10
BY NEGROES,
SCOTTDALE, Pa, A SCENE OF E,X-
CITEMENT.
A Pitched Battle Between Negro SIoke
Workers and tho Town Autho,-
itios-Ono OF tho Blacks
Fatally Shot.

scoTTDALE, Pa, July 9.-Scot, dale is
the scene Of the widest excitem ont to-
night. A regular pitched battle was
fought between the coke work ers and
the town authorities and one negro is
fatally shot and will die before morning.
This afternoon the negroes ,jame into
town aud made for the Pernsylyania
coke plant, which they attacked with
stones and clubs. Sis Huns were found
near the plant and badly beaten. and a
rush WAS made for Scottdale, the mad.
dened negroes entering town zach armed
with clubs and revolvers. A, fight was
coon raised between the negroes and
police authorities.
The colored men became frantic. and
in few seconds resolved themselves
into a mob and commenced shooting.
The officers called upon the citizens for
help and rush was mado for them.
when they all took to their heela and
ran out of the town. They were fol-
lowed by 200 or 300 citizen !, who gave
them closs pursuit in the face OF yolley
after volley of ehots from revolvers in
the hands Of the negroes. When 200
yards out OF town, one negro fell, shot
in the head, while the others made
their escape.
Word las been received from the
plant that the negroes are arming them
selves with Winchester rifles and will
return to town to rescue their comrades
taken in charge by the polics. The
citizens are in fever of excitement.
The Sons of Veterans' headquarters
has been looted Of its guns and every
firearm to be found has been brought
into rsquisition. The iron workers in
the mills are in eympa.hy with the
strikers and are in high rage and
swear vengeance against the negroes if
thsy return. The streets are now filled
with a bowling and angry crowd and
the police OF the town are threatened, ,
The herald., 1894-07-10
AT WASHINGTON Park.
Rudolph, With III Pounds Up. r uus a
Mills in 1:40.

Rudolph, With III Pounds Up, X uns a
Mills in 1:40.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The attendance at
Washington park was large for Monday.
Rudolph's performance was the best OF
the day. With III pounds he ran a
mile in 2:40, with Stratnmeath at his
shoulder.
Five furlongs-Ace won, Miss Alice
second, Signora third; time. COZ.
Seven and half furlongs-Imp. Elise
won, Sister Mary second, Highland
third; tims, BIZ.
Mile and 20 yards-Joe Murphy won,
Out of Sight second, Tar and Tartar
third; time. l AZ
Mile Rudolph won, strathmea.h sec.
ond, Elise third; time, 40.
Six furlongs--Preferenc won, King
Bora second, Allen third; time, :151.
Five furlongs-M Monte won. Nellie Os-
borne second. Rosia third time, l :Ol.
Six furlongs- Gray won, Anna
May second, Captain Brown third;
time. 1:l3A.
The herald., 1894-07-10
OUR Deep SEA HARBOR,
No Appropriation for It by
This Congress.
The Question Left Open Till
Next Session.
Action Of the Senate Commerce
Committee.
A Personal Inspection to BE Made Be.
fore tho Site IL DsHniteIy
Locatsd-A Victory for
Santa MonicH.

Special to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Ths senate
commerce committee today decided not
to recommend any appropriation for q
deep sea harbor in Southern California,
near Los Angeles, at this session of
congress. The rivalry between San
Pedro and Santa Monica for the site
has been SO intense and the claim Of
each has been 30 strongly set forth, that
the committee thought it inexpedient
to take decisive action in the matter
without further investigation. 1t was
accordingly resolved to leave the ques-
tion open until next congress. In the
mean time q committee OF the SEN
ate will visit Los Angeles to re-
inspect the prospective sites for q
deep sea harbor and gather further in
formation as to the merits of the respec.
tive localities, 80 as to enable the COM
mittee to act intelligently in the matter
when congress reassem bles next winter.
The government engineers have here
tofore reported in favor OF San Pedro,
but the superior advantages OF Santa
Monica have latterly been 30 strongly
advocated by eminent engineers and
well-informed citizens of Southern Cal
ifornia that it has been deemed best to
leave the question open until q personal
inspection can be made by mem bers Of
the senate commerce committee.
ss psshnh phhs ss nI III EofSs E9 Psars iot sevsla h
months past, feel very glum over the
action of the committee, and concede
that it is at least temporary victory
for Santa Monica. The latter city has
had no special representative here for
some time, but the inertia of the place
for deep sea hsrbor Of such Importance
and magnitude as is contemplated for
the growing city OF Los Angeles have been
so impressed upon the committee within
the past Elk months, that they felt that
they might be committing grave mis-.
take by deciding hastily in favor of San
Pedro on obsolete engineers reports and
biased information. Hence the decision
to leave the question open and the de.
termination co make personal iuspec-
ton before taking further action in the
matter.
Asub-committee of the senate COM
merce committee will viait Los Angeles
in November for the purpose above out
lined.
The herald., 1894-07-10
ernment ought to be raised by taxes on
real estate.
The resolution went over until tomor-
row without action or comment.
THE TARIFF BILL.

No Progress Made by tho Confsrsss on
tho Measure,
WlsHINeroN. July 9.--The frat day OF
conference Of the copferees of the house
and senate on the tariff bill was without
practical result. 90 far as can be learned.
The conference continued uninterrupt-
edly for seven hours, but when an ad-
journment was taken after six O'Clock,
no item had been passed upon. The
day WAS devoted to discussion OF the
main features OF tho bill and the points
OF difference between the two houses.
The conierees on the part of tho house
of representatives pointed out the
radical change in the policy involved in
the senate's departure from the free raw
material platform and the nd valorem
system. The senate confsrees replied in
effect that it might be true and might
be admitted by individual members to
have proved the most radical bill that
could be passed in the senate, and an
nounced determination to stand for
the bill practically as it passed the
senate. The conference meets again It
10 O'Clock tomorrow for an all days ses
sion.
The herald., 1894-07-10
PArEENAL GOVERNMENT.
Senator PETER Introduces an Omnibu
RsaoIusfOu.

Senator PETER Introduces an Omnibus
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the senate
today Mr.. PETER offered An omnibus reg
olution providing:
First-Thst all public functions ought
to be exercised through public agents.
Second-Thst all interstate roads ought
to be brought under one control and the
supervision OF public officers, and charges
Tor train transportation OF persona and
property throughout the United States
ought to be uniform, aad then the wages
OF employees ought to be regulated by
law and paid promptly in money.
Tnird--That all coal beds ought to be
owned and worked by the government,
and that the wages OF the EMPLOYEES
should be paid in money when due.
Fourth-That all money used by the
people ought to be supplied only by the
government Of the United States. and
the rate OF intereat ought to be uniform
in all ststes.
Fifth-That all revenues Of the gov.
The herald., 1894-07-10
A LAUDABLE MOVE.

The Southern Pncifio to bo Compelled
to Run Trains.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-The statement
is telegraphed here from California that
the strikers are about to apply to the
United States courts to compel the
Southern Pacific Railway company to
show cause why they ohould not be COM
PEELED to operate their roads under the
terms OF their charteTrn Trne WA war '5d dsns,s-
meni, and they rather hoped that such
a atep would be taken, for it would
nblige the railroad company to supple
ment the efforts OF the military by eve y
menns in their power. and there is q
suspicion that it has been a little lax in
this respect 30 far.
The herald., 1894-07-10
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY,

Marked IncreRso I'm Cash Balance and
Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON. July 9.--The net cash
balance in the treasury at the clsse of
business today was sl2l, SOB ,222, of which
s64. .24l, ,406 WAS gold reserve. This is an
increase in the cash balance since June
% of nearly $7,5OO,000 and an increase
in the gold reserve since June % OF near
Iy 50, 250, GOO.
The treasury officials are greatly en-
couraged at the seeming cessation OF the
gold export movement and the great in
crease in internal revenue receipts. and
sre very confident that these conditions,
added to the probable early passage of
the new tariff bill, will result in large
increaae Of the cash balance and the gold
reserve.
The herald., 1894-07-10
STORIES LOO TED.
Lawless Acts of Striking Miners at |
Ladd, Illinois.

Lawless Acts of Striking Miners at
Ladd, ILLINOIS.
LADD, ILL.,, July 9.-Two stores were
looted at this place this afternoon by a
mob OF 400 foreigners. The city is being
guarded tonight by 30 deputy sheriffs.
The national banko have removed their
valuables from the city and many busi-
ness houses have closed temporarily.
Reports from the surrounding districts
are to the effect that anarchists of Peru,
La Sale and other towns are moving
towards Spring Valley for midnight
attack on the place. The town is now
guarded by two militia companies and
~ deputies. One hundred deputies
from Princetown have been ordered to
Spring Valley and they will arrive dur
ing the night.
Half the population OF Bureau county
is remaining up tonight III the various
towns receiving the latest reports from
the seat of the trouble.
The greatest apprehension is felt for
tho shfety of the men who have gone
forward Ninety deputies are on guard
at Seatonyille tonight. Everything is
quiet there and it is thought a large
part OF the men have left the place for
Spring Valley.
Home guards are being organized in
dozen different points in this vicinity.
The citizsns are in great state of ex-
element. At Tiskilwate, two COM
psnies OF 80 men have been organized.
Other towns having an organized force
and ready to move vt once are Maiden,
Arlington. Walnut, Buds. Dupue, Bu-
reau and Laceyville. All last night and
today scouts on horseback have been
out from each town on the pnblic h;gh-
ways watching ell means OF approach i o
the various towns. The rioters have cut
the telephone and telegraph wires to
The herald., 1894-07-10
such an extent that it is difficult to get
news through from mining towns.
RIorING COAL MINERS.

They Threaten tn Wreck Rock Island
Passenger Trains.
SPRING VALLEY, H., July 0.-Sherif
Cox this afternoon recsivsd the follow
ing telegram from President Gable of
the Chicago and Rock Island railroad:
"Our information indicates increased
troubles on our lines at or near Spring
Valley. l earnestly requeet you to do
oil you can to protect our property"
1t is rumored that the rioters are plot
ting to wreck passenger trains tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-10
Deputy Marsha,s Nvsbb.d.

MANDaN, n. n, July Six deputy
mnrahals were tu 'jected to indgnities
by mob in which an alderman was
conspicuous 1t was euppeaed thev had
with them the non-union engineer who
took out the frat Northern Pacific train
sinco the blockade. Marshal Dagge,t
has arrived with a posee to arrest the
offenders.
The herald., 1894-07-10
mscnh.n Ernm Canada.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July "A
ca-losh OF Canadian railroad men passed
through The city last night for Chicago.
They are being pickle up all along the
Canadian Pacific.
The herald., 1894-07-10
A LABOR STORM CENTER.
Illinois the Scene of Much
Violence.
Many Disturbances Outside OF
Chicago.
Striking Coal Miners Pillaging and
Ri0ting.
Stores Looted and a veritabie Esisu of
Terror Inang uyatsd-Tho Entire
Militia of tho State IL
Ordered Out.

BY the Associated Press.
sPgNaFIELD. H., July o. Illinois
seems now to be the storm center OF
labor disturbances. In addition to nll
the trouble at Chicago and vicinity,
The herald., 1894-07-10
s.rik.r, Arr.st.d at roledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 9.-This afternoon
an effort was made to send Lake Shore
c,si train wee. from the vard.. A num-
Der OF strikers leaped aboard and un-
coupled it in Q dozen places. The police
were called and arrested two men.
The herald., 1894-07-10

Tooth brushes complets line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, ~, 20. So, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy. 3ll S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-07-10

III unable 10 visit tile Death use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute 10. a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. of & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-10

Latest music, Blanchard-Fitzgerald
Music Co, 1l3& 1l5ls S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-10

Ring up l356-The Crystal Ice CO.
The herald., 1894-07-10
BEACH HOTEL

mile Qeached
halls
all the
The herald., 1894-07-10

SALE OF WATER EXPECTED
To COMPENSATE FOR THE LOSS
oF MERCHANTS LICENSE TAX
FUNDS.
The herald., 1894-07-10

1T is EXTENDED To CALIFOR-
MA AND OTHER SECTIONS BY
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE pow
ERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Phthisic. There's pathological
monster for you!
Eight letters jammed into a word
where five would spell the word bet
ter.
Here's Ladies Cotton Underwear
Stock in the same condition.
Three -eighths of the stock compar-
atively useless. Because broken in
size, wrinkled, having flakes Of dust.
The wreckage and fotsam of great
special sales Of several months past.
Fine, high grade goods all of it.
What shall we do with these sal
wages?
This.
Cut the price mercilessly and let it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
oopENsBuRa STOCK.
Committee Recommend that Part of 1t Be
Sold

Yesterday forenoon the finance COM
mittee OF the city government had a
meeting in the Mayors office to consider
the proposed sale of a portion of the
Portland & Ogdensburg stock, owned by
the city. City Treasurer Libby recon-
mended that $500 shares of the stock be
disposed of, which, if it brings about
SO, will amount to about S125, 900. sThe
city at present owns 20, 561 shares of
Ogdensburg stock, and if $500 shares are
sold the city will still hold a controlling
interest in the Ogdensburg coronation.
The finance committee voted to adopt
Mr.. Libby's advice, and they will recon-
mend to the city council the sale of the
nun Der of shares specified by him. If
the city council vote to SELL Mr.. Libby
will advertise the stock throughout the
state and realize from it the largest price
possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
THE sHERIFF's OFFICE.
MFR. Pluminer Has Decided Upon His staff
of Deputies-Some New Names.

Sheriff elect Samuel d. Plummer final
ly completed on Friday evening the list
of the names of those who are to consti-
tute his staff of civil deputies. The list
is as follows:
In Civil Office in Portland-Walter H
Dresser of Bridgton, civil deputy, and
directed to attend the Superior Court;
Clarence L.. Buchanan OF Yarmouth, civil
deputy and messenger OF the court of
insolvency; James H. Banks Of Freeport,
civil deputy.
On the Liquor Force Ezra Hawkes. of
Portland. Willard f. Firth Portland,
Edward C. Plummer of Portland.
Deputy Sheriff and Turnkey at the
Jail-George. W. Grover OF Portland.
Deputy Sheriff and Overseer of the Jail
observation-disclosures Pennelll of Portland.
Deputy Sheriff at Gorham. and direct
diciaI Court-Henry W. Hale of Gorham.
kTown Deputies-Edward W. Dolloff,
at Standish; Oren L. Despeaux at Bruins
wick; Gideon 7. Cook at Casco; Andrew
Chute of Naples; Henry E. Skillin of
North Yarmouth; Benjamin Skillings OF
Otisfield; Fred l.. Meserve of Sebago;
Robert F. Newhall of Windham: Philip
A. Cole of New Gloucester.
a Several interesting changes are to be
noted..in this list. The civil force in the
Portland % fee has been increased with
the idea of having deputy ready at any
moment for whatever service may be de-
manded by the public. Mr.. Dresser has
been onsthe civil force before, and is
we'll qualified. For few years he has
been in business in Bridgton, Messrs.
Banks and Buchanan are town deputy
sheriffs now, but have not before been
on the civil force.
The liquor force is entirely reconstruct
ed. Ex-City Marshal Hawkes., ex Police
Officer Firth, and Mr.. Plummer being all
new men. The latter is brother of the
Sherlff-elect. He is a cabinet maker,
and has worked for the Portland Screen
Company. He has never before held an
Office
Of the town deputies, Messrs. Hale,
Dolloff, Newhall and Cole are new men,
although Mr.. Hale has been crier of the
Supreme Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
MARRIAGES.,

.}..l .lsF 5.as-h. - i-bstttas /
In this city, Dec. 25 by Rev. Matt S. Hughes,
Robert E. Lucas of neering and Miss Althea M.
Lombard of Portland.
In this city Dec. 26, by Rev. Matt S. Hughes.
Oscar P. Rogers and Miss Mary F. Webber, OF
Portland. No cards.l
In Stroudwater, Dec. II. by Rev. 3. E. Gates,
Frank A. Pickett and Matte j. Dyke OF Deer
ing.
In Verona, Nov. 10. Sewall Fl. Bowdoin of
Somervilie and Miss Mary Heath of Verona.
In Gardiner. Dec. 81, Herbert j.. McKeemau
of Augusta and Aide L. Haskell OF PltJSton.
In Waterville. Dec. 10, Fred A. Grant and
Miss Daisy Jordan.
In Pittsf1eld. Dec. rs, Frank L. Lowell and
Miss Linda L. Davis.
In New Portland, Dec. 16. Frank j. Halves of
Embaen and Miss Jennie E. Lombard of Con-
cord.
Annie M. Soule.
In Norway. Dec. IS. George F. Bean of Nor
way and Annie N. Eaton of Oxford.
In Rockand, Dec. 20, William Gabrielson and
Angie Benner, both of Hurricane.
In Bangor, Dec. 10, George a. Starkey and
Miss Margaret Ramsey. both of Hampden.
InBangor, Dec. 10, Ell. 0. Poor of Boston and
Miss Fannie L. Stearns Of Bangor.
In Madison, Dec. Is, David B. Villes and Miss
Mabel Adams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Waite Comedy Company.

The Waite Comedy Company.
T Notwithstanding the hard walking
and the fact that it was Friday after
noon, proof of the popularity OF the
Waite Comedy Company was given IN.
the presence of an audience of over 700
parents and children at Portland Thea-,
tire Yesterday afternoon. In the evening
there was great audience gathered to
see the drama of "The Royal Slave" The
scene is laid in Mexico, and gives ample
scope for gay costumes and most exclt--
ing scenes. One of the most thrilling
was the duel between Ell Captain and
Colonel Calros CASTILLO, IN the seond act.
the parts being taken by W. A. Moriarty
and WI. Cham berlain respectively. Mr..
EN-. Crane was good as" Ell Aquila, the.
Eagle.D q descendant OF the Montezumas,.
Mr.. Ireson as tie Padre, and Mr.. Alfred
Kelley as Humb oldt Agassiz Jones, the
correspondent, while Kate Woods Fiske
pleased as the Countess, and Lille La
Rose as Isidora. The other parts were
acceptab bly, taken.
Incidental to the play, the little Ell
More children brought down the house
with their excellent dancing of the High
land Fling. and they were the recipients
Of several encures, while Mr.. Kelley and
the Gleasons delighted with their spec
ialtes. The orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. J. G. Kessnich, played the fol-
lowing numbers:
Overture" Bronze Horse" Aubel
Duet (clarinetland futel-" Minneha- Z.
ha,n Messrs. Ryder and Balcom
Salection-" A rlorita," Moses
Medley" Royal Flush" Lovenberg
Descriptive The Village Orchestra, ].
(Giying vivid illustration of an ANA
teur orchestra rehearslng Selectlon LOT
March~"Tbe Elks.n Thiele
This afternoon, at the matinee, Lee
gally Dead" will be the play, and to-
night" The Diamond, Mysterys'"
@sTF,s The Brownies. #
The Brownies in Fairylandn drew a
large matinee audience at City Hall yes
terda afternoon, The children encored
ali they could. and the various numbers
were well given.
Humpty Dumpty.
New Years afternoon and evening the
delightful pantomime OF "Humpty
Dumpty" will be seen at City Hall.
This will be the cast:
Hu,nntv.Ilunapty. Grimaidi Maic ohm
Old une Two Two, Mr.. Thomas Chapman
Little Tommy Tucker. Charles Y: Jackson
poIiaeman I'll. Billy belly
Charles Ang ustus Adolphus. a fop,
Harry Mansel
Sergeant Box. William Phillips
NuIynep n Quaker George Locke
Red-Hot A Tinker Harry Crober
Little Red Riding Hood
Miss lillian Newton.
susette, peasant girl, Miss May Derby
Florence, maid of all work.
Miss Lilly Ardell
Old Granny rumps,
The tickets are on sale at Chambers
music store.
Notes,
The Portland Athletic Clab has decid-
ed to go to Bangor and Augusta next
Friday and Saturday nights, and give
the opera Hawaii"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec 81 Mary E.. widow of the
late Nathaniel Merrill aged 80 years months
2 days.
In this city, Dec 3D. Eliza D., wife of Ludwig
G. Hanson, aged AS years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
her late residence, No. 5 Cumberland Terrace.
Relatives and friends are invited.
In this city, Dec. %, Joseph E. Conway, aged
48 years.
In this city. Dec. %. William G., only son OF
Samuel A. and Mary F. Stone. aged years 8
months "a days.
Iohn E. Fisher. aged 26 years % days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock, at
her late residence No. "a Preble street. Lew
iston papers please copy.I
In West Falmouth. Dec ", Nathanlel Pack
ard aged 81 years months.
a. FUNERAL on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
from his late residence. West Falmouth. Burial
at Ev Wigndfam. Dec. IS. Willie E., Oldest son of
Chas W. and Jennie Z. Dearborn.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at o'clk.
at residence of Mrs. Bell No. FIT street, oak
dale. 90 n u,..,,;
In Se Brewer. Dec. 81, Edward P. harrington.
aged 55 years. on -. .. s
In Pennington, Dec. w. Johh JONES' ageo
SO years. -
In Bootbbay Harbor, Dec. 1s, William A
In Iew dssa = Dec. 20, Mrs Susan MacCann
aged sc years.
In Rockland Dec. 10, Mrs. Sarah Starrett,
aged IS years
In Rockport, Dec %, Abraham Chase Ripley,
aged 80 years
In Glenmere, st George, Dec. IS, Deacon
Elisha Seavey
In Port Clyde, St George, Dec, II, Perry Alex
auder.
In Livermore Falls. Dec II, cambridge Wade,
formerly OF bennington. aged 70 years
In Calais. Dec; Ii, John Britt. aged Sc years;
In Princeton, Dec. IT. William II. Davis, aged
IL years.
[The, funeral Of the late John Murray. will
take place ms forenoon at 1880 oclk, from