davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras. $4.250440; Penna. roller,
clear s4.5O@4.75; city mills. fancy
4606,25. Rye -four steady; per barrel,
$sa So; new ~'hefat st. STEADY 10 2 Penna.
No. 2 yellow, local, 54c. Oats nrm: No.
white, clipped, SIC; lower grades.
36c. Hay firm; No. timothy, S14615.
Pork firm; family, SIT. Beef steady;
beef hams, $23624. Live poultry
steady; hens, 1916; old ROSTERS. &c
Dressed poultry steady; choice fowls,
14c-; old rOOsters, 10c. Butter firm:
creamery, SAC. per pound. Eggs
steady; New York and Penna-. 25c
per dozen. Potatoes steady; new.
per bushel, 48@50c.
Baltimore--Wheat weak; spot con-
tract, $1.13Q1.131s; spot No. 2 red
western, $1.14@L141s; steamer No 3
red, S1.06h @1.061a; southern, BY
sample. 9Sc.0$1.12; do, on grade.
Sl011a @1.1315. Corn steady; spot,
b0R051c.; steamer mixed, 1910
49Ac.; southern white corn. 45N 0
b0%c.; southern yellow corn, 47%6
60%c. ats firm; No. 2 white, 361Ic.:
No. mixed, 35% 36c. Rye firm; up
town, No. western, 85c. Hay steady:
No. / timothy, s14.50615; No. /
clover, mixed, $12612.50. Butter firm:
fancy imitation, 26027c.; fancy cream
cry. 33@34c.; fancy ladle, 22m2Sc.;
store, packed, 10000. Eggs firm;
per dozen, 2Sc. Cheese firm; large,
1Sc-; medium, 1S1zc.; small, 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
eaYnol, and ereen Arreated.

Montreal, March 6.-Messrs. Gaynol
and Green Were arrested in Quebec
and will be brought here to complete
extraditicn proceedings. They are
wanted by the 7nited States authori
ties for fraud in the Savannah river
contract, in conn iection with which
Captain Oberlin IA. Carter is already
serving a term IL Leavenworth peni-
tentiary. The ARRESTS were made on a
new warrant basled on old informa-
ton and the judi ment of the privy
council
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
NAMEp FoR U. s. TREAsURER

Appointment Of c. n. Treat to Succeed
Ellis Roberts Sent to Senate.
Washington, March S-The appoint
ment Of Charles H. Treat to be treas
urer of the United States, in place of
Ellis Roberts, resigned, was sent to
the senate. With it went the appoint
ment of Charles w. anderson, coIored,
of New York, to be collector Of inter
nal revenue in New York city, in place
OF Mr. Treat.
The appointment Of Representative
Aston @. Dayton to be United States
Judge for the northern district of West
Virginia lso was sent to the senate.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Saturday, March Is, 1905,

at o'clock o. m, at the Hotel OF Harry Wind
\ sOr, in South Milford, in Cedar Creek Hun
! dred, the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain tract and parcel OF land
situate in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware, bounded as follows to wit
Beginning at a ditch running through the
lands OF Willard s. DickersOn, and in the out
line OF said DickeTsOn land, and lands late OF
George Clendaniel, thence with the original
line OF said Dickerson and George Clendaniel
lands, north 2615 degrees west ab9ut so perches
to a stake at the original corner, and IN n line
OF g. G. Calhoun, that formerly belonged to
ELIAS Lofiand) thence In line of said Cal
houn land north 42 degrees east 253< perches
to white oak, corner for said CalhOun's
THAT formerly belonged to Bennett War
6S1z de grees east l219 perches to peach oak
Oh west side Of a ditch thence up the ditch
with said Williams lands sOutherly about so
perches, and thence continuing up the said
ditch and with other lands Of said Dickerson
and in a sOutherly course about Is perches to
the place Of beginning, containing ten Q0l
acres OF land, more or less, and on the north-
vest side OF said ditch, and being part Of the
original mansion Farm" Of willard $. Dick
erson. See Deed Record B. B. II. No. lO7, Page
l54, &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Benjamin +. Clendaniel and will be
sold by
JOHN Il. STEELE. Late Sheriff.
Sherihs or ce, Georgetown, Maj ch lst, 1905.
2e per cent. Of the purchase money will be
dem anded on the day Of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Saturday, March IS, 1905.

at O'Clock p. m, at the Hotel of Harry Wind
sor, in South Milford, I'm Cedar Creek Hun
dred, the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate In South Milford, Sussex County, and
State of Delaware meted and bounded AS fol-
lows = Beginning at a stone set o. the north
side of Front Street OF the said South Milford,
thence north Hine and half degrees east one
hundred a th'rty-twO feet SIX inches 10 a
stone on the south side ofCedar Alley, thence
with said Alley south seventy mine and one
third degrees east ffty feet to a stone. thence
south nlne ana "A half degrees west one hun
dred and thirty-twO feet four inches to stone
on the moth side o. said Front Street, and
Herewith north seventy-nire and a half de
grees west fiftv feet to the place OF beginning
containing six thousand six hundred and
seventeen su. erficial square feet OF ground,
be the same more or lees, IL being al the same
To- and premises as purchased by David Lank
Of LOdawick Warren and wife as per deed
stated October the seventh, A. D., ISL, Of
record in the Recorders Office, at Georgetown
in and for Sussex County aforesaid, in Book
b. No. 81, Page 5,z
seized and taken in execution as the prop
ertv OF william r. Lank, Administrator Of
David Lank deceased, the heir at law Of Sall3e
+. Lank deceased and terreteaants, and Will
be sold by
ELIJAH c. LYNCH, Sheriff.
Sherih7s Office, Georgetown, March ist, 1905,
20 per cent. Of the purchase money will be
demanded on the day OF sale.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF a writ OF
- Levari Facias TO nae directed, will be eX-
posed TO public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

.s.d ana tI.. Che o7S nasissisI -
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Live Stock Markets.

=, Union stock Yards, PittssbbuIrg-Cat-
prime, $5.2OG5.4O. Hogs were higher:
prime heavy, mediums and heavy
Workers., $5.4065.45; light Workers.
$5.S0@5.35; pigs. S505.15; roughs, 81
0475. Sheep were steady; prime
wethers, S6.25@6.50; common sheep,
1904; lambs. S50S.25; veal calves,
s70750 per 100 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Saturday. March 25lh, 1905,

at o'clock p m. at the Hotel OF Harry Wind
sor, In South Milford, In Cedar Creek H Hundred,
the following real estate, to wit;
All that certain tract, piece and parcel OF
land situate IN Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex
County, aud State OF Delaware, adjoining
lands of Perry Warren, lands late OF Joseph
h. Shepard deceased, dover lands assigned
TO Lydia S. shepard, widow Of said deceased,
and fronting on the public road to Shepardh
Landing, containing one hundred and six
Jos acres asd 81 perches more or less, about
seventy-eight t76) acres being upland and the
remaining being bra ch, cripple and marsh
land. and the same being residue b, No. !, Of
the real estate of oseph b. Shepard, deceased
as sold by Edward ID. Hearne, Trustee ap-
pointed by the Orphans Court Of the state Of
DelaN are, and purchased by the aforesaid
Alexander ID. Shepard on saturday. the Sth
day OF January a. D., 1898, for the price or
sum OF one thousand and seventy-five dollars.
SeizeI and taken In execution as the prop
ertv Of Alexander ID Shepard and Alice Shep.
ard, his wife aud terretenants and will be sold
by ELIJAH G. LYNCH, sheriff.
Sherin7s Office, Georgetown, March sid, 1903,
10 per cent. OF the purchase money Will be
demanded on the day of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

CHhRIFFs sALE.-By virtue or a writ Of
y Bevari Fraeias to me directed, will be ex
posed TO pubic sale, on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
NEW BILL PRESENTED.
No Granite Trouble Expected, How
ever. This Spring-Notes.

A new bill has been presented to the
granite firms here. calling for Il 40-cent
minimum, with a half holiday, Satur-
day, six months i'm the year. AS near
as can be learned. not any branch in
the State has called for more than a
31i4-cont minimum. hence the chances
here do not look as strong in securing
Il 40-cent minimum. 1t is understood
that some branches in Massachusetts,
EoSt"n, Worcester and Lynn have
called for more. Boston is ahead, call
ing for Il Accent minimum. There is
a general feeling that there should be
as near a uniform bill in New England
as possible. Manufacturers would then
be on an even footing so far as labor
conditions were concerned.
The Tayntor Granite Co. of this city.
furnish only mausolcum and monu-
mental work and are in direct cOmpeu-
ton with Barre and Quincy and OF
course would like to settle on that bas-
is 1t is Slid that when the time ar
rives and the firms want a settlement
the branch will be ready for business.
The old bill will expire, March l.
Trade prospect for 1905 are better than
Tor ANY past ytttl hHoNH nat tii''
are enough men to keep pace with the
trade is assured and employers are
having no fear of a scarcity of men.
subscription paper is gong the
rounds Of the branches in favor OF an
unfortunate member of the Milford. \.
H.. branch. Harry Bishop. While blast
ing in a quarry there. Dec. IL. he had
both hands blown off. leaving him il
cripple for life. He has a wife and fiVc
children dependent upon him for sup
port. The citizens of his town gave nm
A generous gift for Christmas. paying
the mortgage on his house and present
ing him with substantial sum be-
sides. He is 45 years of age and worthy
in eNery respect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
AT COLBY COLLEGE.
Athletic Association Submits Annual
Report-Other Notes.

The treasurer Of the Colby Athletic
Association has given his report for
the rast year. 1t shows that with the
receipts from membership subscrip-
tions the play, which nctted $6j.9S, ana
the other sources as gate receipts, etc,
the association ended the fiscal year
with balance on the credit side. The
net costs were as follows: Basketball.
s22.?2; tennis. . $5I64; track. s3OG67;
baseball, s53.51: football, $7i2.O1.
Charles G. Dwyer, '0S. who has been
confined at his home III Martinyille for
the past three weeks, sick with the
measles. has returned to college to re-
sumo his work.
President Charles L. White returned.
Monday morning, from Winthrop
where he supplied at the Quaker church
Of that place, Sunday morning and
evening. Professor Charles II. White
conducted the chapel exercises. Mon
day morning, in the absence Of Presi-
dent White.
f. Parker Craig. '06, left. Monday
morning, for Augusta. where hc has
Il position as one of the duorkecpcrs at
tfe state House during the session Of
tho Legislature.
Sam Woodman. a member of the
graduating class at Westbrook Semi
nary, is thu guest of his friend, c. A.
Could, '0S. for few days.
The memb, RS Of the conference board
VIII meet, this evening. at the resi-
dnncc of President White on College
avenue. for the purpose Of carrying out
it's regular monthly business.
Samuel g. Bean. %, held the first
series of his assemblies in connection
with his dancing class. last evening. at
Thaycrs hall. The first grand march
began at 9 O'Clock and good number
were present to the assembly.
President ana Mrs. G. l.. White will
give a reception to the students and
members of the faculty at their resi-
dnnce on College avenue, next Monday
evening Jan. %. This is the first re-
ccption that has been held. this year.
and a good number of the students are
planning to attend on that evening.
A good number Of the students will
which will be given by Rev. DR.. Strong
Of New York, at the Armory.
The basketball practice began III
earnest. this afternoon. There were 4
large number out 10 try for the team
and the prospects look encouraging for
strong fast team, this winter. The
practice has been hiudercd as 50 many
of the basketball men are at work i'll
the pulp mill. and also a good many oi
the students have been using great
deal of their time on thtir studies at the
beginning of the term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
RACES, THURSDAY.
Plans Made for Two Glasses and Good
Sport Looked for.

Plans have been perfected for races
on the speedway, HallOWell. Ihursda!
afternoon Manager Walker makes the
announcement and informs the journal
that he has received good assurances
Of support from number of prominent
hOrSaMcn.
There will be a race for rs trotters
or 20 PAGERS with Il purse of II bushclS
of oats divided into five. four, three ana
two bushels for first. second. third and
fourth horses respectively.
Another race for horses elIGlhle 10
three minute class will be for 4 purse
the same as above.
The races will occur. Thursday al
tcrn0On, commencing at oc!och
sharp.
Bike sulkeys will not be allowed
Ill runners.
The entrance fee will he 81 for each
horse and entries must he made by
Wednesday, night to Manager Walker.
Many horsemen have Interested
themselves in the plans as herewith
given and there seems to be but little
doubt of Il large list of entries.
The track is very fast Some of the
steeds out Monday, developed wonder
full speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

stalled We're as follows: President
Gertrude Towle: senior vice; Martha
Morrison; Junior vice, Emma Cahoon
OF Hallowell; secretary. Mary +. An
derson of Hallowell; treasurer, Mrs.
Greenleaf; conductor, Mrs. Nickerson;
assistant conductor, Mary f. Hopkins
of Augusta guard, Mrs. Littlefeld;
assistant guard, Mrs. Winter of Hal
lowell.
The feature of the evening was the
presentation to the circle of a magnif-
icent and costly silk American flag
The donor was Mrs. Susan S. Palmer
of Washington, d. c., a former resi-
dent of Gardiner. and widow of the
gentleman for whom the local circle
was named. a silver plate on the stall
of the flag bore the following inscrlp-
ton: ITO Circle No. 4, Ladies of the
G. A. R.. May the memory of Dr.
Gideon S. Palmer Live Forever. Pre-
scented by his wife. Susan l.. Palmer
After the installation exercises, Sew
eral past commanders of the q. A. X.
and others prominently connected win
the order. were called upon to speak
and responded, predicting success ana
good will for the local circle. Refresh
ment were served and the affair closed
with all assurances of a long and pros
perOuS existence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
THE END NOT YET.
Miners and Owners Fail to Adjust
Differences.

Essen. Germany. Jan. lG.-The coal
strike will probably be settled by the
nine owners, Welding a small part Of the
workmen's demand now thus allowing
them to win a moral victory. with the
understanding that the other portions OF
their demands will he considered and
agreed to later. If possible The prospect
Of a general prolonged strike diSmayed
the industry and the government sought
10 bring about compromise
The strikers We're not eager to fight TO
finish in mid-winter. the extreme cold
throughout Germany having affected the
strikers spirits. Therefore the opinion
suddenly became general that it is better
to accept a moral victory with some small
material gains that 10 persist with The
accompanying privation.
The strike Is by no means actually SET
tied yet. hut the mine owners and the
strike leaders are appreCiahly near pro-
viSional agreement. All the hnuor stores
n the strike district are closed by p0-
lice order. at o'clock in the evening. =.
Delegates representing a large part Of
the disaffccted miners decided at meet,
ing here. this afternoon, on general
strike regardless Of the partial conces.
Sions offered by the mine owners. lhe
minors leaders. among whom the report
was circulated that the Emperor and the
government were anxious to settle Inc
strike. were not affected thereby. They
aver that tho strike can only be settle1
by iuSticr. The Socialists control inc
miners union
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
BANK ELECTIONS.
The Men Who So Carefully Look After
the Financial Interests.

At tie recent election of the otilc cerS
of the different National Banks of the
city. the following Officers we're elected.
Proplc's National Bank, board Of di-
Iectors: A. J. Alden, Frank Rcsse. Gin
ton: Christian knaIff: Charles F..
ShUrr,an. Rurnham: LlcWelly Parks.
pittSfald: F. Il. Philbrick: John NJ.
Wcbhrr President. John NJ. Webher:
vice president, LlcWrllyr Parks: cash
ier. j. F. Percival: "lrrk. w. A. knauff.
The Merci,a National Bank.
Board Of directors: Hon. Cyrus w.
Davis: W. NJ. Dunn: f. ). Lawrence:
Hon G. F. Johnson: Frrd Pooer: A. +.
Page: DR. T. G. Thaycr. President.
Cyrus w. Davis. vice president. f. j.
Lawrence: cashier. II. u. Eates. clerk,
". NJ. Dunn.
The Ticonic National Bank. board Of
directors: George X. Eoutclle: Joseph
Eaton. Winslow: Hon. w. 7. Haines:
a. A. Leighton: Charles WcntN orth.
President. george *. Foutellc: vice
president. c. 4. Leighton: cashier. Has
call Hall; clerk. "narie.; MCGann.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Frank E. Hall.

Watcrvillc people arc learning with
sorrow Of the death of cnc of her young
sons. late Of Lewiston. III the person Of
Frank +. Hall VINO lid very sudden
~. Monday afternoon. AT the age Of 80
years. NJ Hail was Il son of DIR. and
Mrs. +. w. Hall IF thiI city and. until
nearly three years ago. lived in Water
Vile. having graduated from the Wa
t"rville High school in 1891. He was
married last Jane To Miss Margare'
WarllaW of l." NiSton. HA leaves, be
sides his parents. a brother. Hascall
Hall Of this city and q sister Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell Of Billcrica, Mass.
The remains viii b. brought To this
city today, and the funeral will be at
the residence of tn" Parents, at 80
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Universalisr Parish Meeting.

At O'Clock. Monday evening. the
annual meeting of the parish of the
Gardiner UniVerSaliSt church was held
i'll the vestry rooms of the church.
William Wood presided at the meet
ing and the transactioh Of routine bust
LESS occupied hilt Il $!in.l ~ ind. The
following trustees were elected to
serve the ensuing year: Frank r. BoS-
ton. j. c. Atkins. George Gray and W.
w. Kelley. AT the conclusion of the
business session, an enjoyable enter
tainment was given. ON the program
were Mr. Peaslee with his Concert
Grand Graphophone; Rev. Olaf Tand-
berg. pastor OF the church; Mrs. w. f.
MaXcy in recItations, and other num-
bers. There We're about $50 present
and the evening WAS Il most enjoyable
one. One of the novel features NOf the
evening WAS the ''picltic supper"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
ANOTHER s25,o00 BLAZE.
Rockland Military Academy Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

White River Junction, Vt. Jan, n b.
The Rockland Military Academy ID l,e p
village OF West Lebanon, \. H.. MI MI
here, was burned. today, cntailing arhe ~,
rect financial loss Of about s2l.WG III ,me
Insurance is Sln.ho. There were III
dents in the building, but no one was III
iurcd. .,
The fire originated from deiec.M,{d 'dI,d
nue over the furnace and made ,SiI,r lap,r
headway throughout the main NJ, huili,i.s ,nns
a three story brick structure. Inc ~, va
fire department has little apparatus ',Is ,h5
aid was sent from this place A. u "a !
academy was located at the sunlnl' W do
steep hill. the tremen were uilap.e o,ch. ~ h.
any effective work until the flames Iea, t,,;id.
ed an ell connected with the man nurII m,dIv
ing. The ell was saved hut. while r.,o,hsr ntny
damaged. it is Impossible to ten Wiz MIe."Ft =
it can be repaired. Principal Eiht,, r,,,ur,
French does not know what ms aort lu.rtt
plans will he. The institution was resena s ~
~ rcopencd for the winter term i,ln,,a% anu ~.
stUdentS will remain here. IT IS tnon57"' to5
until temporary quarters are arrahIWTcs
The academy was removed ,E ,,tGson' to n \
/ ebanon from Nyack on the fiudsuli, fiudr.a,s
Y.. several years ago. 1t was p'nas ioars
school. The building was about q orosmals srsil
old and was formerly 1lideh re'"'''
A aIpnV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
John E. Newell.

John F. Newell prominent citizen
of Gardiner, died, early Monday morn
ing. at his home in this city. His death
was very sudden and according to Il
local physician was caused by neural
Sia of the heart. Mr.. Newell was born
in the town of West Gardiner. nearly
so years ago, but early in life came to
this city where he had always been in
business. He possessed an expert
knowledge of mechanics and was noted
as one of the most skillful machinistS
in the State. He invented numerous
practical mechanical devices and for
years was tn" senior partner of the
firm of j. +. Newell & Co.. his partner
being DR.. w. p. GiddingS.
A widow. mother two brothers and
four sisters survive him. The funeral
will be held from the Newell home 1O3
Brunswick avenue. at 80 O'Clock.
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
John Berry.

John Berry. who resigned as SER
gcant of + Co. on account of i'll health,
short time ago died at the hospital,
Monday. aged 6S years. Lieut.. Berry
enlisted in April. 1860, in ! Go. of the
11th United States Inf. In June. 1862,
he WAS mustered out under orders of
the war department and in the follow
ing July re-enliSted in + Co. Of the 1St
MID. Rifles, was promoted sergeant in
September, 1864. second lieutenant in
December. 1864. and assigned to II Co.,
and mustered out at Fredericksburg,
Va. June s., 1860. He entered the
Home from New York City in May,
1901. The funeral will be held at >
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon, Chap
lain Burra2e officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Jersey creamery was held, Satur-
day. at the Office of the company. T..
F.. IilrriS, agent, presented his report.
W mich showed Il most encouraging con-
dition of the business. There has been
slight increase in the business trans
acted for the year. The receipts
amounted to s54,352.47. During the
year 20S000 pounds Of butter fat We're
received. the average price paid being
% 1-3 cents. Nearly all of this was
made into butter. about Il per cent. be
ing sold as cream. Officers for the
ensuing year We're elected as follows:
President, George D. Wing Of North
Fairfield; secretary and treasurer.
Thomas @. Lord of SkoWhegan; direc-
tors. J. w. Packard. Tilson ID. Salley
and r. F. HOmsted of Skowhegan, and
l.. L. Smith Of Cornvile; agent, Elmer
f. Harris of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

disability. In February, 1868. he re-
enlisted at Fort Harriet, N. Y, in Bat
terry H.. OF the 9Th l.. S. Artillery, and
WAS successfully. corporal. sergeant.
and sergeant major. He was discharged
At Fort Adams. Newport. r. L.. in May
1871. Special remark is made in his
discharge that he was an efficient sol
dier, an intelligent. honest and indus
triOuS man. Il character which he
maintained through life. He entered
the Home in May, 1900. The funeral
will be held at the chapel at two
O'Clock. Chaplain Burragc officiating
The interment will be in the Home
cemetery. and friends and fellow en-
plOyes from Portland have signified
their intention of being present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Mrs. PauIina c. Annis.

Mrs. Paulina G. Annis died. Sunday
afternoon. at her home in South Gardi
ner. after a brief illness. Mrs. Annis
was the widow of J. r. Annis and was
73 years OF age. Three SONS and two
daughters survive her, as follows:
Charles, Elmer and AlonZo, Mrs. A. l..
Statham of Blaine. and Mrs. Paige
Mute Of this city. The funeral will he
held at $50 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing. and Rev. r. \. Joscelyn, pastor of
the Gardiner NJ. f. church, will con-
duct the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Orrison PIummer.

OrriSon Plummcr, a farm hand. en-
ployed by john Hamilton ON the Mars
ton road. died Sunday night after Il
brief illness. Mr.. Piumlner was near
ly 20 years old and for 20 years had
been a familiar figure in and about this
city. For some time he was employed
as a teamster by the lumber mills. A
son. who lives in Bath. and daughter,
Mrs. CharO Osborne of Wayne Me-
survive him. The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Robert SauthoH.

Robert Sauthoff. formerly an en-
pioye of the L. s. Engineer Office in
Portland. and when able to work since
his admission to the Home. the super
intendent Of roads here. died at the
hospital. Saturday morning. aged 1S
Years. SauthoT enlisted June ). 1851.
at New York. ~ y. as n private in d
20. Of the I'd L. s. Artillery. and after
q service of more than five years was
discharged at baltimore. with the rank
OF sergeant, on surgeons certificate Of