davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-12-09
GO TO THE SIGN OF THE
Big Boot !

BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
COLLARS, SOCKS, SC.
THE Undersigned having just received
| large and varied Stock Of BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, GAPS, and NOTIONS, to
which they invite the attention of tho general
Public The Stock is unsurpassed by any in
town, aud prices are satisfactory. good
Stock OF
CIG.ARS$. TOBlCCO.
Of the best brands, always kept on hand.
Work also manufactured TO order al short
notice, and moderate terms.
Remember The sign OF the BIG BOOT one
,oor west Of the Court-liouse.
McCHAN s YONTZ.
Oct IL II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-12-09
HEALTH BEAUTY !!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase Of Flesh
and WeiSbl-Clcsr Skin and Beau iiul
Complexion Secured 10 all.
DR.. Railways

SARSAPARlLLlAN RESOLVENT
Has made the most astonishing Cures; so
Quick. 50 Rapid are the Changes the Body
Undergoe', under the Influence OF this Tru-
~ " onderful Medicine, that
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Height is Seen and FtH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
DOMESTIC MAkk;lsE rs
NV ORLFANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81, 1871
Cotton steady middlings, 20c 20c. Net receipts GA
gross 1885, exports cosstwise 5g sales, $50 stock IS3S9
SAVANNAH, Sept. 81, 1871.
Cotton frm low middlngs, 1870 100 net receipts 4IS
exports coastwise, 3l3 sales, ~; stock, 4,U7l.
CLEv ELANp, Sept. 81, 1871.
PetroeumRefned quiet at &c for large lots;
23]sc. crude, 40 o. .. =. So,
Tobacco very strong for all grades sales 81 hhds Tugs,
81 90 u So
OswEGO, N. Y, Sept. 81, 1871
Flour steady and unchanged, So forNo spring, So
for amber winter, IS for white winter So 60 tor double
ira. Wheat steady sales 5000 bushels No. Milwaukee
club at 81 "a; No held 81 45 No white Michigan, 81 50;
choice Deh, 81 S. Corn frmer; sales 1910 bushels in
lots at 6c &c. the latter for yellow Barley ~
offered for prime Canada. Corn meal 81 50 for bolted
81 40 for unboted, cwt. Mteed-Shorts, $19 $50
shpstufs 1913 S25 niddlngs, SCI $50 per ton. High
wines 92c. Canal freghsWheat 91c corn and rye, 90
barley &c. to New York lumber "a to the Hudson vs. to
New York. Receipts by lake. $40 bushels barley $500 900
feet lumber Canal shpments9600 bushels barley 1900
feet Of lumber.
Flour unchanged Wheat active; No. 3 spring closed
81 1917, seller September 81 1874 seller October IN the
ernoon quiet and easier. Corn acve No. mixed closed
at 48kc $40. in the afternoon unchanged. Oats
stronger No. closed at 3ua4c. Bic. Rye hgher No
645sc. 65. Barley; No. spring closed at SC 64hc
Hghwines advanced c 3d. Provisions quiet Pork $l2 75
3 Sl2 S7H. Lard, Sc &C. Bulk meats, Shoulders &C.
changed and quiet Freghts 6rner; to Buffalo. &C.
Receips-40O0 bbs nour 123 900 bushels wheat, $4,000
bushels corn 1873 100 bushels oats $500 bushels $4,000
bushels aud 1900 hogs ShipmentsS00 bbs. four
l7u OO bushels wheat $1,000 bushels $4,000 bushels
oats IL 900 bushels H,0u0 bushels barley 5000 hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER SHEET

and July, IS 80: do. do, April and October, So
Q SO; Arkansas skies, 81 a 80; do. seyens 90 90.
STOCKS UNSETTLED.
The stock market received the announcement OF
sale of six millions or gold with great excitement,
owing to the tendency the transaction would have
in tightening the money market, and prices at once
began falling, the decline being quite heavy IN
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore and OHIO
and Mississippi. subsequently an improved feeling
was occasioned by the closing relaxation OF the
money market and by the rumors that Mr. Boutwell,
would so arrange his operations that his gold sales
should not interfere with the supply of currency.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
OF laa d.Iri. lh1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

The gucssons are based on cotton running I'm qualify NOS
The net receipts at the ports we're as follows: -Ga-
weston, 4s3; New Orleans GA Mobile, 2ss; Savannah
more 70; New York, 1885, Boston, a. Total 3,ls4 Same
day week, 24O8 last year. 5S78 Rates for
fregh foreign ports closed as Liver
pool by steam, Nd by sail, 3l4d To Havrc, by steam,
TO by steam To- gold compressed TO Baltic ports,
by sail &c. . 40, gold.
CoYrER was in good demand, and from second hands
fair business was communicated pu INC reducea nock IN
Offering in view Of higher prices and sales from hrst hands
steamer Merrimac, private
terms The consists of about ~ $50 bags Ro 10 $50
Java and $4,000 bags OF other descriptions We quote
Ro ordinary cargoes, i2c 2Ac fair do, l2sc- IKE
good do. i3c. f3Ac prime do 1870. 4Ac;, gold in
bond, sixty days; Maracaibo 108c. ll9c; LaguayIa,
l5c. l6c ST. Domingo, in bond loc love- Java 2ic'
FIouE AND 0aAIN.-Receipts- lo,s04 bbls.
wheat $50 bushels sos ia do corn meal 70 bb&
and lb paas; oats 1888 bushes rye O00 bushels bar
lev The -four market ruled steady under AIR in
quiry. The sales about s6pO bols. rye nour was
3rmer under and limited supply The sales
we're mostly ~ so So 40 for sureine Corn meal was
quiet and unchanged Sales soo oois' western yeuo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
lRiA

-
Included the above 596 bales to arrive For future
livery (oass low mddng the sales have been As folows:
Last evenngSeptember goo at l9&c, 200 at IL lille
October leo at 10 tlec 200 at l9c 400 at 9 7l6c SOC at
lgoc 100 at 1886 November 200 ut lsc 200 at 10 l6c,
BOO 1870, 400 at - 7ec November and December, zoo
each at ssc together DECEMBER 100 at 10 3l6c 800 at
ls iSlsc leo at 1919 March, 800 at 2oc April 100 at
- 1lsc 200 AZ 1886 October, 10o at lsac, 30 l9sc,
20 l9Hc October November and December 100 each at
Ike, 100 each al 1876 November $40 at IgAc, 100
10 56c 200 at 1ehc. 600 at 10 7l6c COZ Isc 100
10 7-l6c. 800 at l9Sc.i November and December 200
each at lshc,, 200 at s}c; November and December,
loo each at ls,6c and 100 January at 1skc together
November and December, 100 each, 200,
ssc ,Ssehs5 R s S So At iySc lsG zoo a
20a slsc 100 at l9c February, 2Oo at 10 Side, 200
at l9 1850 March 100 at 20c March and April, leo each
20c Total $3.50 bales grand total, 1880 bales The
quotations. of ye:erda. forward deliveries As
follows September 1910. October, 1916. November,
lolec.; December, ike: january 1930c March, 1890.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
1918 and 2:15 o,Clock p. M.
Ono O'clock r. M.

- $4,000 US $50, r, IS, n. lI5H
5 5000 Us $40, c, 81. .s3 1872.
5ss 1900 U s 6's, currency. llAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
THURSDAY, Sept. 2l-6 p M.
On Change to-day wheat was strong but only
moderately active. The cotton market was I'M
oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


observation-disclosures be married. on We'd
Desiay September q, at their homestead, at Train
Quil Nook ocean county, N. j., ALLAlRE L. h. VAN
DERBILT to BARBARA +. OSBORN.
The relatives of both, not already In receipt OF
cards, are hereby cordially invited
n. B.-No presents received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
TIC UtTIH1H SteduIcf eoVn 0UV v0oi0 w
GOVERNMENTS HEAVY.

Tile German steamer LOOK out SsoiuVV III speCic.
GOVERNMENTS HEAVY
The government list was heavy, but steady
and dull the currency skies being exception
ally weak. The following were the closing
urcet prices:-- United States currency skies,
ll<x ll4H; do, 1881, registered, ll7k
NIX: do do coupon, 11sH lisa do hve-twentes,
registered, May and November, ll4% l15h; do.
DO. 1862 coupon, do, lis l15h; do. do, 1854, DO
do. l14x IFS; 10. do 1866, do do. 1l5A ll5h; DO
DO, registered, January and July, 1854 ia; DO.
do, 1865 coupon. do, 113Z ll3}s; do do, 1867
do d. 1881 ia; do. do, 1868, do. do lax nay;
do ten-forties, registered 1li,s NIX; do. do.'
coupon, 1lls lllA.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER.
The southern list was weak and prices depressed
in sympathy with the lower current OF prices on the
Stock Exchange, although there was no actVe
Offering OF bonds. The following were 'ne
closing street uotations:-Tenuesssee, ex coupon,
II q 70; do. new, II ~; Virginia, ex coupon,
62x 63h; do new, os q 70; do. registered
stock, Old, 81 b4 do. consos, "a 10
Georgia skies, 81 IS; do. sevens. 90 o 90; North
Carolina, coupon, 40 AZ; do. funding, 1886, 80
90; ao do, 1868, 20 3o do. new, 20 25; do specla
lax IL q 2O Missouri skies, COX 971a; do. Hannba
snd ST. Joseph, "a o 95i Louisiana skies, 67 20
do. new, 60 a 62; do. levee skies, 20 70; do
d. c.ghts so o 81; do. Penitentiary scvcns 70
n: do. railroad Fights, rs So; Alabama nves, es
70; do Fights. 1ol 1902; do. railroad eghts, 90 90
Youth Carolina SKIES. 70 q soi do. new, Januar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
prices Of the principal stocks during the day

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The following shows the operations of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company Land Department.
SALES.
August, 1S7l-Acres, % 83I 45lO0, for..... $797T1
Average per acre. .......... 3
Land grant bonds canc'd... $4,000
Total sales to August, 1871
Acres AL, 1876 7-100 for ............, l. $780, SOL
Average per acre. Observation-Disclosures.
Land belonging to the company remaining unsold,
acres, II, 63S, GA 93-10O.
LAND GRANT BONDS.
Total amount issued. .........,.... 40 400 600
Less bonds cancelled by Land .
Department.. ................$8 1914, 900
Bought by Trustees Including
one bond OF 81, 100. bought
June 29). Observation-Disclosures. POI, 900
1o75.oOo
Leaving bonds outstanding. 81, 1875. 600
LAND NOTES ON HAND.
August 81 Principal interest not in
cluded).....".... ."......."........ 1851, POS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Sept Y-6P. M.
CoTToN.-The market opened with 6rmness. but closed
easier for all grades, low middng and the better grades
ruling hc per h. lower Future deliveries less active
and irregular, selling at advance of S6c. per lb
closing weak improvement The sales were
as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
Married.

BLYE-SwoRDs.-On Tuesday, September 10, q,
the Church Of the Holy Trinity Harlem, by the Rev
Dr. Hoilingsworth, II. O. BLYE, United states Navy
to CHARLOTTE AZ, daughter of the late E. j. Swords
OF this city,
san Francisco and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
KRoEHL-GAHAaAN.-Onw Wednesday evening" sep.
TENDER 20, at tie Church OF the Messiah, Brooklyn,
by the Rev. Richard b. Dunno, ID. ~, q. FRED
KROEHL to SARA s., daughter oi Tile iate frank
Gahagan Esq, all OF BrooxWn;
RossEII-Wp IpLB.-Un wednesday, september
co. 1871 at South Baptist church, Totlenve, 5. L.,
by Rev. II. BoOcocS, Mr. ]. THOMAS ROssELL, Of
Brooklyn, to Miss TENIE WRlFLE, OF fottenville.
SATTERLEE-REEsE.-On Thursday, september
Rev. J. Livingston Reese, assisted by the Rev.
Henry Y. Sa,terlee, EDWARD II SATTERLEE and
JOANNA MEsiER daughter OF the late George b..
Reese, OF philadelphia.
WRIGuTINGTON- BRows.-On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. Charles II. Deemes, WILLIAM II.
WRIGHTIS0ToN to TIlLIE, daughter OF Charles ID.
Brown, NJ. ID. All OF mis- city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

In the gold loan market the rate opened at lie FOR
borrowing, descended to nat, crossed over and
Ssccnded TO per cent for carrying, and closed at
nat The operations OF the Cold Exchange Bank
were az follows:-
Gold cleared $oo, oSo,OOO
Cold balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886, 727
Currency balances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,599,63
= r,,or onfS In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
Died.
"Wednesday Saptemh,

BLAcKwELI.-Oa Wednesday, September 20,
Miss SUSAN JHMyaA BLACKWELL.
The relatives snd trends OF the family respect
fully invited attend her funeral on Saturday, the
23d inst, ut ole p. NJ at her late residence, Flem
ington NJ j. Train leaves foot OF Liberty street at
BoRMANN-Uu wednesday evening, September
90 from paralysis WILLIAM BoBAANN, aged AZ
years. " y.,, ,,
% from Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Grand ana
Centre streets, at one p. M. The members OF Dorc
Lodge No. $50, +. and A. NJ, and Columbian Chap
Ter. No. g. Rose Croix, are invited to attend.
SIMMONS. brethren OF Doric Lodge, No. $50,
f. ald A. NJ, are hereby summoned to meet at their
rooms on Friday, September o. at one p NJ, to pay
The last tribute OF respect to our late Brother Secre
tsry william Bormann. Brethren will wear dark
clothes and white gloves. Brethren OF sister lodges
are fraternaly invited to attend. by order
HENRY HOPKINS, Master.
SIR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIAN CHAPTER, ROSE
CRoIx, No. S-lou are HEREBY summoned to APP
pear IN uniform. at your asylum, 594 Broadway, on
Friday, september %, at twelve O'Clock noon sharp
for the purpose or attending the funeral OF our late
Sir Knight Archivst, William II. BOrmann. Men,
hers of sister chapters are respectfully invited To at
tend. BY order JAMES MORROW, Most Wise.
l.. +. STEVENS, Archvlst pro tem
BrRKE.-On wednesday, SEPTEMBER 20, MICHAEL.
BURKE, aged 90 years, u native OF Carrigaione,
| county OF Cork, Ireland.
| The relatives aud friends Of the family, also tht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
From Washington.

Washington, April 25. Commissioner
Pleasanton to-day received the following dis
patch from the Chancellor of the Exchequer
at London. 'Please cable Immediately how
the tax on friction matches works. Did the
imposition derange the manufacture, or check
the consumption. What was the yield this
year Gen. Peasanton replied: "Right
Hon. Robert Lowe, Chancellor of Exchequer,
London. The tax on friction matches works
well. Manufacturers not damaged, nor con-
sumption checked, the yield two million dol
lars per annum. Signed A. Pleasanton
Commissioner.
Applications have been made by the central
branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, to the
Secretary of the Interior, for leave to file a
map of the work, and for issuing to the COM
pany bonds and land grants, for that portion
of the road extending from the present termi-
nus to the main trunk of the Union Pacific
Railroad. Mr.. Melodies of N. Y, treasurer,
and council for the road made an argumen,
to-day before the secretary and solicitors
Smith and w. Evarts will be heard tomorrow
when the case will be submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
From New York.

New York, April %. Stockholders of the
late Commonwealth Fire Insurance Co., this
afternoon appointed new committee to con-
tnue the examination of the affairs of the
company, and the management of its officers
The accountant who has lately been engaged
in examining the books of the company, re-
ported that secretary d. NJ. Doughty had for
years been guilty of frauds, and that the
capital of the company had been impaired &C
per cent. He stated at the meeting, that the
entire amount of the company's funds alb
stracted, exceeds sl5O,OOO. VIM. M. Tweed,
Jr., receiver, said that he was unable to give
any information as to the affairs of the COM
pany, but advised the appointment of re.
cever, which would virtually put an end to
its existence, and would preventive resump-
ton ofbusineas, even should the deficit in
the capital be repaired. President Hews of
the company, who at the meeting expressed
an earnest desire for investigation, and sew
eral of the stockholders stated that while they
did not believe him guilty, it was evident that
he had been criminally negligent.
The old Presbyterian church, at the corner
of Eight and Vincent streets, one of the his
toric buildings of this city, was sold at auc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
STATE NEWS.

The fruit dealers are hanging their bananas
on the outer walls, so says the Portland
Press.
The Portland yachtsmen are bestring
themselves and looking to their crafts to get
them ready for the summer campaign,
Fifty thousand dollars are to be expended
in improving the channel OF the Penobscot
river the coming season.
A very valuable 6-years old stallion, owned
by Mr.. Samuel Cushman of Dexter, was
found dead in the stall Sunday morning.
A large number of new ties have been laid
this season on the Maine Central Railroad,
and the road-bed grows better daily under
the hands of the section-men.
One thousand barrels of cranberries were
grown and marketed in this State last year.
1t would be hard work to estimate how many
bushels of blueberries Brunswick plains
yielded.
The Lewiston Journal says that a fire oc-
Cured in Hebron on the 18th, burning the
barn of Lemuel Quincy to the ground, with
all its contents except the stock, which saved.
Loss $500, insured for 800.
Green peas at two dollars per peck, Gu
cumbers for twenty cents each, and other
early vegetables at equally moderate prices,
were offered in the Portland market last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
From wall.

Aspinwall April %. Coal mines and oil
wells have been discovered twenty miles from
Aspinwall. The mines are reported unex-
haustible and of the best quality. The gov
eminent has given to the discoveries immense
tracks of land.
The rains here are heavy and the heat ex-
cessive.
There is another revolution in Cherigui.
Tomas Seerrara is the leader, and 600 revo-
lutionists have proclaimed him President.
The insurgents recently captured the Ameri-
can steamer MONTH, and the United States
steamer Resacol has gone to recoverer her.
The insurgents are doing great damage to the
garrison. President Cowedo escaped from
the ctidel.
! Panama has been fortified because of ap-
prehensions of an attack on the city by the
insurgents. The impressment for govern
ment service caused riot in Penama, bnt
quiet now prevails.
| The war between San Salvador and Hon
duras is ended. The former holds the terri
tory of the latter, having defeated the army
| of Honduras everywhere. Gen. Hatnich has
been made President. Entertainments were
constructed in the streets Of the capital, from
which tine chiefs have fed. Hatnich's army
| has been driven into the mountains of Hon
duras and their retreat cut off.
The Indians of Terradelfuego murdered
the captain and three of the sailors of the
brig Propentis, while they were on the straits
of Magdelen.
The Avancaria Indians are repairing for
general attack on the settlements. Two
raids have already been made in which sew
| eral persons were killed and q number of
women carried off.
Chill and Peru have granted the necessary
concession demanded preliminary to laying
cable connecting the two countries.
A company has been FORMED to run steam
ships between Gallo and China, and all the
stock has been subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
NEWS BY MAIL.

Late English papers report the death of
ochamyi, the Circassian chief at the age of
"A.
Prof. John S. Woodman of Dartmouth
college lies at the point of death at his home
in Durham, N. H.
Rufus A. Cobb of Mechanic Falls, Maine.
reports that he was knocked down and rob-
bed of his wallet containg Sl4.7O on Central
wharf, Boston, last Friday evening. He was
partially intoxicated at the time.
1t is intimated by those who should know,
that Governor Fishs successor at the State
Department will be ex-senator Morgan, or
ex-Attorney General William NJ. Evarts, the
last named gentleman being the Presidents
first choice, if he will accept There will not,
however, be any immediate change.
General Grant is expected to return to
Washington on Thursday or Friday. and on
Saturday State dinner is to be given at the
White House to the High Commissioners,
and some of the leading members of the Di-
plomatic Corps.
The troops Of Baez have again defeated the
troops of Cabral. Several indecisive engage
ments between the forces of Luperon and
those of Baez have taken place recently IN
the northern provinces.
The Supreme Court judges held a protract-
ed session Monday, and finally, by vote of
five to four, sustained the constitutionality of
the legal-tender act. Those voting in the
affirmative on this proposition were Judges
Miller, Davis, Strong, Swayne and Bradley,
and, in the negative, Judges Chase, Nelson,
Clifford and Field. Judge Miller will an
nounce the decision from the bench on Mon
day next, but, written opinions will not be
forthcoming until next December.
The Office of the ex-sheriff of Dresden.
Tennessee, was entered few DAYS since and
some valuable papers distracted. Suspicion
fell upon William and Edward johnson (col-
ored). The latter waa arrested and lodged
in Jail. William escaped, and sent back word
from Paducah, Ky, that he had found a list
OF the ku-klux in the ex-sheritf's desk, and
would send colored regiment to squelch
them. Sheriff Vincent went to Paducah, ar
rested William, and started for Dresden with
the prisoner. When the train carrying the
party stopped at Ralston, about forty men
with masks suddenly appeared, and, pointing
pistols at the railroad offilials, took the pris-
oner off, Monday morning the bodies of
Edward and William were both found hang
ing in the woods. 1t appears that the mask
ers had forced the jailer at Dresden to give
up Edward and take him to Ralston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
From San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 25. Searching winds
are again damaging the crops in Central
California.
Miss +. A. Cook, NJ. D., 40 years old, was
found dead in her bed this morning, and it is
supposed she poisoned herself.
Large bands of horses are being sold at
thirteen dollars head in Losangelos county,
California, and driven to Salt Lake City, and
Montana.
Alphonzo Pinart, the French scientist, sails
with the expedition to the Alentian Islands
and Alaska to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26

That lively household Sunday paper, 1.-The
ftar," published in Portland by Enoch knight
advertised in this mornings paper. The
ftar is good paper to read in cold weather,
~ the blazing hearth, as its articles are full
II the glow Of life. 1t will also be good
PAPER to read during the cheated term" I'M
er some "o'erspreading ELM" as its spicy
title editorials are delightfully."- cool and re-
lreshing, and can be drank in with ice-water
ind lemonade made In the shade" Success
70 the Star by Knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
From Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 25. At Ossian, Win
nieshick county, Iowa, few days ago, Miss
Barber smothered her baby three weeks old
and then committed suicide by throwing her.
self under train of cars.
The war at Peoria between the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific, and the Peoria &
Rock Island Railroad yesterday was very ex-
citing. Last evening both parties disputed
the right to run trains on q certain track, and
the Peoria & Rock Island determined at fou,
O'Clock to force passage with IA train coupled
to five engines. The Rock Island road op-
posed the passage with three engines hitched
together, and both parties butted against one
another for more than an hour. The Mayor
refused to interfere, when finally the Peoria
& Rock Island cleared the track and shot its
train ahead. To-day both parties have been
enjoined each by the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-26
New York Produce Market.
Nrw YOpU pril 8

COTTON-sales 6ls5 bales: mid. uplands 15h
eod aLOuR-9oOO; state 909675; round hoop Ohio
o30g60; western 5909675; southern 0O0gO00.
WHEAT-95, 900 bu; No. Isprng I5SaI52: new
NO. doI49el5l; winter red aud amber western
CORN-61 900; new mixed western 73a74l5 old
90. ''''
OATS-state coo; western 65SG9
No poRk-O0O new mess, T7.256 CO. 90 old, COCO
COCO. prime ,16.O0a16.5O.
LAkD-O0g0O steam; l04 eliS kettle
BUITER-Westn q ; state, 15d
WHISkEY OO00; Western free s2as2S
RICE-Carona, sSa9
SUGAR-POrtO Rico, 40 Muscovado, e,s
10. '|R
MOLASSES-N. o.
SPTS TURPENTINE So
ROSIN-25O for strained.
pETROLEUM-crude al3, refined, %
TALLOW- sXas7
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton 81 81
-four 0s. Cd, wheat I'd