davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

Helen Carpenter Of Jefferson. and
Mrs. G. f. COo.nbs Of Chelsea. Mass.
are among the guests registered at
Hotel North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

SHEEP AND LANES
Market not heavy in Western ri,
| week ana light from New EngIsrJ
Western cost as strong as last NH
butte hers not anxious 10 purchase .. tba
: high figures they cost. Western sba.n
~ $3'St.15 per loo lbs. Lambs A. ga
sos per 100 lbs Sales indicate M
Change from last week.
VEAL CALVES.
butchers i'll want Of all arrivals ami
prices continue ete,dy 10 strong Ors
lot by q. II. Forbush IL -. down 10 Z
w. I. Wallace sold - calves OF 40 Tbs
at 6lsc. u mlXrd lost.
LIVE POULTRY.
Supply Of the W elk =. ,o9 his. Prices
str"ng al lie" I3c. for fowl; Haze for
chickens and g.. for roosters
SALES AT THE YARpS.
Market for beef cattle separate from
Western Il grain tirmeT. butchers seem
to want COW beef, To attract certain
trade. Western beef lover by i.QAc
II. sales Of 6 calves. 600 !bs II fi9c.
10 calves. 900 lis. at 81 hogs of 10 d.
ut S5.15. l beef COW. 80 lbs. at SIC, :
hogs. 200 ms. AT $5.15 sheep, $50 lbs. at
&C.. 80 calves 400 Ms at 6atc, slim
cows 500 f'Is 1T 100. 20 calves. 135 fts
ut e1fc.. : toWs, 1860 Ms at 3isC. I
coNs. 1850 lis. at s.. 20. l COW Of SO lbs
ut &C.. ! Of 90 lhS. at SIG. 81 off COW.
1870 lbs. ut *. SOC. off. COWS 1879 lbs
III 2f4c.. : milch COWS tchoi"el &55G}GO
Il head. ; ut $50 each. 10 cows S9jI}45
AT BRIGHTON LAST WEDNESDAY
a bad day f.. TIL" .inll disposal n
the live stock. the Storm Kept buyers
AWAY to s"n| extent. Mich cows in
good supply but the offering were no.
all Sold OUT. Beef cattle held as IN
Tuesday. Sales Of 81 calves of $50 lbs.
at &C.. 1 sheep 80 lbs at &C. cattle If
1850 lhs. the pair at S1.eO. - calves 10
HIS. at SIC. 50 sheep 26GO lbs. at Sc. J
pulls 1000 lbs. at &c. 5 COWS 909 lbs At
Pc. Bologna cows $40 lbs. at $3.50 q
mich COWS S20lr $50 50 COWS S41nS6O. l
fancy springer way ur III quality III
So ; cows $f5Ii $50. : cows at $2juSD.
Store pigs-nnne at market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

St Petersburg. F.b I.-C' A. MD-Thr
official report Of the disturbances AT War
SAW shows that they were chiefly Of III"
character Of bread riots ana no, he "yi-
crS pilla3cd shops right ANA left To G't
food and drink. and then erected BARI
cndcs and fired unon til" soldiers The
disturbances are now qurllcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

Or. NJ. L. Porter Of Danforth was in
the city, on business. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Robinson arrived
home, Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

Nearly one million kilograms are sent
over the worlds wires daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

butchers i'll Want Of all arrivals ami
prizes continue sterdy 10 strong One
lot by g. II. FOrbuSh II -. down 10 Z
w I. Wallace sold - calves OF 40 lbs
at 81 e. u nl,Ncd lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

LODI. Poland. Jan. 31.-The strik,
here continues, but order is main.
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

Grodns. Russia. Jan. 31.-There were
Disturbances here on Jan. 30. in con-
sequence Of which troops We're called
out. a mob of 1000 strikers destroyed
the postofice and telegraph line and
looted the wine shops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01
LIVE POULTRY.

Supply Of the We'll, q Io9 his. Prices
strong al lie" I3c. for fowl; ildl2c. for
chickens and g.. for ROSTERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-01

kuVnO. Russia. Jan. 31.-The strike
here IL ended and work has been re-
sumed everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
HAS ROUGH VOYAGE.
Warren Liner Oakmore Two Days
Late in Reaching Boston.

Boston, Nov. 2s-Two days late on ac-
count of severe gales which buffeted the
vessel most of the way across the Attain
tic, the Warren liner Oakmore. Captain
Murdoch, arrived in port, today. The
vessel sailed from Antwerp, Tuesday,
Nov. Z, and encountered southeast gale
on the first two days out. When off Cape
Sable, Friday, the steamer ran into a
terrific gale which continued until SAT-
urday night and which made it necessary
to proceed at reduced speed.
During the storm tons of water swept
the steamer from stem to stern as she
plunged into the huge seas. Some OF the
deck ratings were warped and broken
and were repaired, early Sunday morning,
during lull. On Sunday night, the yes
sci encountered a fresh northwest gale
which continued until Tuesday night:
Monday, the vessel made but 100 nautical
miles against the head seas and gale
After that day fairly moderate weather
prevailed and the remainder of the voy-
age was without incident The steamer
brought in miscellaneous cargo OF 1000
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts. Thursday: From
internal revenue. SSS5.s4a; customs. $s19.-
S,5: miscellaneous, SF.16i. Expenditures
81 go coo.
Prof. Francis Greenwood Peabody of
Harvard, who is delivering a course of
lectures Mt the Berlin University. dined
with Emperor William ut Potsdam.
Wednesday evening.
John Alexander Dowie and party have
reached Tompico. Tex, after inspecting
the offerings for n proposed Zion colony.
and arr ready to take the steamer for
home. Dowic has wired Zion City deny
ing that he is i'll. He says 20.O00,G0o acres
of land have been offered for his colony.
News was received at Halifax, Thurs
day. of the wreck of the small coastins
schooner Golden Dawn, from Whitehead
for Halifax, with a cargo of fish. The
vessel went ashore, Wednesday night. off
Tort Felix. ard it is thought she will b.
a total loss. She was owned in Guysboro
and was built i'm 1892 Vessel and cargo
We're partly insured.
All the costumes and stage property OF
every kind owned by Marie DRESSER.
PLAYING in Columbus, o.. with "Higgledy
Piesledy" and The College Widower.
We're seized by 4 constable. to secure sat
isfactien of Il Chicago confectionery firm,
for $500 for confectionery alleged to have
been sold her while she was a member
of the White Show there. Chicago law
Yer is irtere stcd to the same amount for
legal services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
THE GRANGE.
Bits of News for Maine PatrOns-=
Reports of Late Sessions
and General Gossip.
ReadficId GRANGE.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Readfield grange, Saturday.
Nov IL. about so members being nres-
ent. The third and fourth degrees
We're conferred on two candidates in
the forenoon. This was State eranr.
day and an address on the work of the
State Grange by a prominent officia,
was expected, but the speaker failed to
appear and program was arranged as
follows: Music. by grange choir: paper,
by Mrs. Mitchell, giving an account OF
DR.. Mitchell's, and her own experience
in camp life during season in, New
Mexico. whittier they went for the
benefit of the doctors health. The de.
s.riptiOns of country, climate and Incl
dents of camp life We're very interest
ing. This paper was followed by q
song by E. a. Cottle, with Miss Esther
Cottle accompanist on piano. Mrs. W.
G.. Hunton then gave one of her popu-
lar recitations and responded to an en-
core. Angie Beal with an excellent
recitation closed the public exercises
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
A JESUIT UNIVERSITY
Largest of Kind in United States to be
Erected in CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Permission for the
erection by the Order Oh the Society of
Jesus of Jesuit University on the North
side, which will be perhaps the largest
Roman Catholic institution of learning in
the United States. is expected to follow
action said already to have been taken
by Archbishop Quigley. in authorizing a
third Jesuit parish ip5Chicage.rr The uni
versity probably will be at Devon and
Evanston avenues
Members of the Roman Catholic church
who have striven for years to have the
Jesuit fathers establish such an institu-
ton on the North side believe permission
for the new parish will be followed in th :
very near future by the archibshop's for
NAL consent for the project. The seIec-
ton of a site, they think. Indicates that
fruitiOn OF the plans is not far distant
and that the formal announcement Of the
archbishop's consent will be not long de-
layed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Wayne Grange.

Wayne Grange assembled in goodly
numbers, Saturday. Nov. IS. The at
tendance was unusually large including
representatives from Winthrop, Star
ling and Norland Oranges. Much
activity is being manifested in the
work of this order at the present time.
The worthy lecturers programs are
interesting and all numbers are we'll
sustained. One application for men,
bership was received at this time
The worthy lecturers program was
as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Mabel Lin
coin; paper. Business Relations Be
tween the East and West as They En-
ist Today" l. ID. HodsdOn. The read
ing of this paper was followed by a
discussion by Brothers w. H. Clark of
NorIand, Purington of Startling and
several others. Then came vocal
solo by Mrs. Grace Lincoln; followed
by paper on "Some Cities Which
Have Seen" by Mrs. Alice Chenery.
Mrs. Chenery spent several years
abroad in travels through Europe and
the description of places of historical
interest and note as given by her i'm
her own original way was one of the
interesting features of the afternoons
program.
At the next meeting which occurs on
Saturday, Dec. .. the annual election
of officers will take place. All MEM
bers are requested to be present as a
full attendance at that time is greatly
to be desired. Some changes in time
of holding meetings for year 1906 will
be made in the prosram. ,,- ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
ELECTION INVESTIGATION
Steadily Growing in Importance i,
New York-Thursday's Cases.

New York, Nov. 23-The magnitude of
the election fraud investigation was in
creased. today, by several new cases
John Elder was held IN $4,000. charged
with Illegal voting and perjury, and
James Gallagher was held in 5000 bail on
charge of perjury.
Frank d. BatZig. a Tammany member
of a board of election inspectors. was ar
rested on a charge of neglect of duty and
was held in $500 bail
w. r. HearSt'S lawyers claimed thaA 81
votes were found In one election district
which should have been counted for
HEARST and were not. The county board
OF canvasscrs is investigating the tally
sheets on which this discrepancy is said
to have appeared.
Argument on the motion to open the
ballot boxes in the contest of W. r.
Hearst against the mayoralty election,
was adjourned until tomorrow, when 1t
came up for hearing in the supreme court,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Albion Grange.

Albion Grange met Friday evening,
November H.. with q large attendance.
AS this WAS Ladies' Night" of course
the gentlemen turned out in full force
to see how the business was conducted
and to partake OF the good things
which they knew would be provided for
them in the dining7room.
TIE meeting was called to order by
Overseer Wiggin. A march was played
by Sister Ella Taylor and the ladies
who had been selected to act as officers
for the evening marched to their
respective places. They were: Worthy
Master Amy Wiggin, Overseer Mae
Crosby, Lecturer Josie Wilson. Steward
Lucy Davis, Assistant Steward Cora
Whiting, Chaplain Cora HeiSes,
Treasurer Mary Taylor, Secretary An
ME Abbott, Gate Keeper Sadie Blake.
Pomona Lillian Martin, Flora Alice
Stratton, Ceres Marion Hussey, Lady
Assistant Steward Lila Trask. They
conducted the meeting in a very able
manner and without the aid of the
ritual
After the regular business of the
meeting had been promptly transacted
the following program was presented
by the lecturer:
Reading. Cora Whiting: piano duet
Sadie Blake and Susie Martin; reading.
Mae Crosby; song. Cora Heikes; read
ing, Myra Whitaker; reading. Alice
StrattOn; cOnundrum, Sarah StrattOn;
recitation. Helen Drake; reading. An
ME Abbott.
The parts were all we'll taken and
ter Whitaker deserves special mention
as it was an original poem composed
for the occasion and made a decided
hit. The program being finished q re-
cess was declared. The doors leading
to the dining-rOOm were opened and the
gentlemen marched in and were seated
at the tables which We're loaded with
good things prepared by the sisters of
the grange. The supper was pro-
nounced the finest served in the new
hail. After all had enjoyed this part
OF the program they returned to the
hall. and the worthy master called the
meeting to order.
Brother n. M. Heikes made a pleas
ant speech which was much approved
By all present thanking the ladies and
congratulating them on the success of
their entertainment. A rising vote of
thanks was also given to the ladies by
the gentlemen.
After closing sociable was held i'm
which all joined. The officers were
given much praise for the manner in
which the work was conducted, and all
returned to their homes feeling that
the evening had been well and pleas
antly passed.
Tho Grange anniversary will be cele-
brated Saturday. Dec. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Of Manning Most Inter-
estiDg Of the Day.
Says He Was Paid $3.50 Year.
" to Protect the Business
NOT Interests Of Insurance 0Hieefs--.Never
Inquired Who Paid SalaV.

New York, Nov 23-Late this after
moon. M. Hughes, counsel of the leg
islative insurance investigating COM
rittee, called to the witness chair Will
liam :. Manning, Of Albany, referred
10 in letters addressed. by John A.
Nichols. to Senator C. NJ. Depew and
read at :, previous session as the ram
tankcrous friend up the river"
Mr.. Manning was the most interested
witness OF the day, and was questioned
closely, by MI. Hughes, as to his con-
uection with life insurance. He detail
ed mis- work for various companies for
roany wears, and worked gradually up
to the time when he took up insurance
work in Albany, and as he testified,
vas Pal $40 i year by John A. Nichols.
TO protect life insurance interests, al
ways in the interests Of the business
bu. no. in the interests Of the officers
After several years, he said. this
amount was reduced to 5000. He did
not know. he said, where Mr.. Nichols
WaG getting the money ana never in
ouired He denied he had ever receiv-
ed money from the Equitable Life AS
surarce Society. When his fee was re-
duced, however, he said he understood
that the Equitable with the Mutual
Life had each paid $50 and that the
reduction Was due to the fact that the
New York Life dropped out Of the
agreement. EaSfI
An interesting part of his testimony
was reached when Mr.. Hughes inquired
CONCERNING the state insurance investi-
cation OF 1877. Manning said he act
ed as an expert there and found that
the reports of the proceedings were
"Garbled and untrue" He testified
that he secured a correct report OF the
proceedings from the official stenog-
rapher ana had volume printed, the
alleged Garbled parts being printed in
italics. This report was sold to some
insurance companies for $50 copy. The
volume was copyrighted but Mr.. Man
ming declined to admit that this copy
right was secured to prevent the publi-
cation of testimony contained in the
work. He denied also that he had ever
made arrangements with insurance
companies to. stop the publication of
this book
II just gave it up" he said when
Mr.. Hughes inquired. The committee
adjourned while Mr.. Manning was on
the stand, until tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
China Grange.

China Grange met Nov 18th. with the
Worthy Master in the chair. There
was a very good attendance for such
a stormy night. The third and fourth
degrees were conferred on one candi-
date. AS there was not much business
to come before the meeting a short re-
cess was declared.
The meeting was again called to or
der and the following program was well
carried out. Singing, by grange; origi-
nal story, A. p. Ellis; reading, Elva
Hobbs; duet, Minnie and Mabel Ellis;
question, Can a farmer lessen his
hours Of labor without detriment to the
farming interests" opened by Martin
Weber, followed by Worthy Master
and James Holmes. Remarks for the
good of the order. Worthy Master.
Grange closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
PORT OF ENTRY CHANGED.
Traffic Will In Future Go to st. Adams,
VT, Instead of Swanson.

st. Adams, VT, Nov BLY, an order
received from Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie E. Shaw, today, the town of Swan
son ceased to be a port of entry into the
United States in this district and all
traffic will come instead to st. Adams
1t is believed that the order will have
the effect of making st. Adams an i'm
portant government and railroad center
All the customs employees will be trans
ferrod to this city from Swanson to han
die the incoming traffic.
The order follows the recent transfer of
the Canada-Atlantic railroad, which eX-
tends from Swanton to Depot Harbor
Ont, a distance of 4l0 miles, to the Grand
Trunk Railroad. St. Adams now becomes
the southern Terminal of the Ottawa di-
vision of the Grand Trunk. In addition
to the transfer of the national entry
traffic from Swanson to this city. ST. AL
hans will receive a large part of the
Western freight which formerly passed to
Montreal, there to be examined by United
States officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Chelsea Grange.

Chelsea Grange at its meeting, Fri
day evening, conferred the third and
fourth degrees upon one candidate.
After the work the members enjoyed a
social hour with refreshments of cake
and coffee and homemade confectionery
and an entertainment of selections on
eth photograph by Messrs. Swift and
Hemenway.
The grange voted to hold its meet
ings in the afternoon during the winter
and the first day meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25th, COM
mencing at 1.30 r. M. The first meet
ing of the month will be held on Fri
day afternoon. Several of the men,
bers attended the meeting of East Ken
nebec Pomona at Pittston, Nov. 21st,
and report a delightful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
SENTENCED TO GALLOWS.
Ciriareo Capobianco to Die for Murder
of Angelo SoIomita.

Waterbury. Conn.,, Nov. 23.-Ciriarco
Capobianco was sentenced by Judge Silas
A. Robinson in the superior court today,
to be hanged at Wethersheld prison,
Tuesday. Feb. q, 1906, for the murder OF
Angelo Solomfta. Capobianco collapsed
when the sentence was repeated to him
by an interpreter and had ITO be carried
from the courtroom.
Before sentence was pronounced, the
prisoner WIS permitted to make a state
ment, in which he accused his former
boarding house keeper. Sabbino Perrillo,
of having instgated the crime. Capo-
biancO said Perrillo piled him with liquor
and then put q revolver into his hand
and told him to go and kill Solomita.
Motion by counsel for the prisoner for
arrest of sentence and the setting aside
of the verdict were overruled by Judge
Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Belgrade Granqe.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of Belgrade Grange held. Sat
urday evening. Nov. is. Six candidates
We're instructed in the mysteries Of the
Third and Fourth degrees, after which
Harvest supper was served. Mrs.
hate Ellie of Fairfield, is expected to
be with us at the next meeting, Satur-
day evening. Nov. 25. The entertain
merit committee are preparing two
dramas to be presented the coming
winter. The Grange voted not to hold
fair. this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
RAILROADS. AND sTEAM.cArs.
Augusta, Winthrop, ..... W. Y.
4. Gardiner. RAILWAY

c T%e is table 1 In effect cseosr g 1885,
e. So 3if seF , Min! a5 az g s 59!lox ss
waits for it. y ..
All cars except the s25 p. M. and tho
tV;;" r; q; run to NJ C. station week days
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
po IS Once g ~ for Tegus at 5s5 SIS 735. sos
for 1t.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell ana
hour and half hour from A. N. to 10 Is.
M; and for Hallowell only at II r. NJ.
Cars - leave !, % WsnthreIp for Augusta $50.
Through cars from Winthrop to roruA
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
-. Az cars except $50 4. NJ. and go p. N.
leave from NJ. c. station week days but
not Sundays. t,.:. '.-r. ~. -'-"'
Gar Cars leaXe Togus for Augusta g, . u
~. L. I'D $50 .. $50 $50. II.
Cars leave Gardiner for Haliowell ana
Augusta daily every half hour from sis
a. Al ~. to lo.l5 2. NJ. lol5 p. N. for Halo,
Cars leave Haliowell for Gardineri.s
minutes before and % minutes after every
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1922 p NJ.
Cars leave Ifallowell for Augusta min
hour from COS A. NJ to Ioss r. M. $500.
Sunday time same on all the lines ex,
cept the cars start two hours later In the
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop ana
A. M. car from Togus connects nj Au- =
gusta with M. c. trains East and West.
The 745 A. M. car from Gardiner the
sos from Hallowell and BIS from An
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
The 225 p. M. car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with train
for the West.
The SIS r. NJ. car from AUGUSTA con.
meets a. Winthrop with train East
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connecta :.
at Augusta with train for the West
The $50 p. M. car from Winthrop con.
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Law. :
lston way at lO.4S A. M and GIG p N.
make close connections With elecfr,c - 4.
for Augusta. - q
Local car leaves North end Of state I.
Street for Hospital at S.35, OLE. ga. To- AZ i
H. a: NJ. 2I5, is55. LBS, 2l5. 2.55. 1885,
i3, 5.l5. GLE. SIS, 735. S.15. sa5 T.. N. ~ D
Car leaves from Post Office ten minutes Il
later every. trip: Car leaves North end az q
state ST. for Grove Street Junction oniv r
s9a. s. SIS. y A. 81. 3.3s5. and 6 r. M s
Local car leaves Hospital for North end Y
Of State Street S.55. aa5. lj15, lO.!5. lies a i
AZ l. 70 t19, l:r BIS. AS. AS. 535, >
every trip. '-'f ,es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24

Reconsideration. T. Carrie T.. Bucklin,
aged % years, l month. II days.
Rockport-NGv. Z, John BuZZell, aged 79
years.
Swanvilie-Nov. II, Miss Mary Cunning
ham.
PENOBSCOT.
Old Town-Nov. 10. Marilla b. Dilling-
ham. aged - years:
North Newpcrt-Nov. q. Mary A. Arno,
aged y years. 10 months.
West Garland-Nov. 10, Mrs. Elmira
Paul. aged ID years.
Carmel-Nov. .. Lincy Libbey. aged s.
Stillwater-Nov. II, Miss Emily j.
Dickey.
Bangor-Nov. u. Elwen d. Hamilton,
aged 81 years. 8 months. 9 days: Nov. IA,
Arad Thompson. aged 81 years, months,
q days.
PISCATAQUIS.
Wadc-Nov. C, James Kidney. aged 50
Gnilford--Nov. 9. Stillman Rose, aged 81
years.
SOMERSET.
1inckley-Nov II. Mrs Samuel Moore.
sStark-Nov. g. Dolly 8. Look, aged Ia
years, 10 months. days.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Noy. 8. David Campbell aged
20 years; NOV. IL. VIM. Csmicn, agru -,
years. . months. II days: Mary F. Spin
ney, aged ~ years, 8 months: Nov. u.
Mary f.. Morrison. aged q years. 10
months. ~ days: Nov. 10, John A. Howard.
aged - years. month.
REYNOLDS.
Princeton-Nov. II. Mrs George Smith.
East Machias-Nov. 4 Paulina Harmon.
aged So years, 6 months.