davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

ADMINISTRATORS Sale OF Real Is
tate.
DURSUANT to a license from the Honorable
Il Judge of Probate within and for the County of
Cumberland, shall sell at public auction, ON the
premises, on FRIDAY, the I'D day of November
next, at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate of Ephraim P. Gam
mon late OF Portland, in said county, deceased viz
lot of land with two story dwelling honse there
on, situated on Anderson street, in said Portland
and numbered one said street. The lot measures
torty-one feet and nine inches front with depth of
forty one feet. Terms made known at time Of sale
L. II. INGRAHAM, Admir-.
=. %. BAlLEX a. Co, Aucfioners.
Portland, Oct. 1872 oe2f, 2s&nov4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

BEFORE JUDGE SYMONDS,
SATURDAY.-Tbe day was occupied in calling the
docket and disposing of cases by default and other
wise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28
Municipal Court.

SAURIDAy.-Robert G. Maxfeld of Pownal. In
toxicatlon. Sentenced to imprisonment in the coun-
yjail for the term Of 80 days. On the payment Of
costs sentence suspended on condition that the Of
fence shall not be repeated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

WE sell little lower. Good Undershirts and
Drawers at 81 cents at j. Burleigh's SO Middle
street ---.....-..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture, CrOckery and Gias
Ware by Auction.

I'M TUESDAY, Oct. Goth, at 10 A. NJ, at house
~ No. "A Park street, corner of Congress, we shall
sell Mahogany sideboard Warirobes, Bureaus, Sink
Bedsteads, Sofas, Lounges, Chairs Mirrors, Penn
brook and Dining Tables, Croekery, Glass, Earthen
and Wooden Ware, SC.
oc23 did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

SAVE YOUR BUILDINGS by painting them be
fore winter comes on, with the Averill Chemi
cal Paint
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The COntagiOM Threatens HUI
InamSs

FIRST CASE IN BOSTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

Mr.. BooTH.-Mr. Booth having consented to
favor his friends in Portland with two more
theatrical representations, they are fast secur-
ing seats for the plays. Tomorrow night Mr..
Booth will appear as Richard Ill, in which he
has won from the most astute critics praise that
has seldom been accorded to any other actor;
some declaring it to be his best role. Tonight,
by special request, The Stranger will be acted.
1t is long time since the piece has occupied
the boards, and it is great favorite with the
ladies. 1t is play of the passions, in which
some of the most lovely phases of female char
acter are illustrated in the person of Mrs. Hal
Ter. the deserted wife and mother. The part Of
the Stranger is of equal interest and in some re-
spects the play is quite attractive.
A PROBABLE CASE OF MURDER IN GRAY
We learn of murderous assault at Gray on
Friday night, which will probably result fatal.
w.. Sewall Thurlow and John Farwell were
among company of people gathered at Rich
ard Colley's for husking frolic, and during thu
evening a quarrel sprang up between the two
in which Farwell stabbed Thurlow in the abdo
men, letting out his intestines. Two physi
clans were called to attend the wounded man
and gave the opinion that the wound woul'
nrove mortal. Farwell was arrested. Thes
are all the particulars we have learned OF tn
affair." ~Eieg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

fst. r.. X. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and AuctiOneer
MO SIG Congress ST., will sell every evening large
IN assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Goods will be sold during the day in lots to suit
purchasers at wholesale prices Cash advanced on II
description of goods. Corsignments not limited.
February IL. 1868. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

CALL and see the Champion Spring Mat
tress at Geo. A. Whitney's s. Co., No. 46 Ex-
| change st. Oct24-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

FLOUR! FLoUR!-The best brands of choice
Southern and Western Flour can be found at
Wilson 8, Co.'S, Flour Store, IS Federal street,
at the lowest rate wholesale and retail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

BUTTONS and Braids in all the new shades at
A. M. Peabody's, 345 Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-28

100 PAIRS more wool Blankets, slightly i'm
perfect, the last can have this year-come
quick for them. LEACH, SO Middle st.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The Neodesha Land Office is again on
tho wing. 1t goes to Independence,
Montgomery county, on the 26th inst,
90 writes the Great writist" NJ W. Rey-
nolds, (who BY the BY is the premium
ego,ist Of Ksnsas.) Poor Nsodesha
Wonder if she has not paid pretty dear
" for her broken whistle, and il those
town lots will revert to her. Augusta
and she arc about even on their U. S.
Land Offices. Augusta paid roudly in
town lots for her Land Office bat it is
already removed 10 Wichita. We await
with some anxiety to see what johnny
Gilmore, Of the Cai:es, thinks OF Pom
eroy, whom he professed not long since
to believe aparagon of virtue, honor
and al the noble characteristics, when
Ed Ross mildly said Pomerby WAS q
thief.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

1t is announced that the administra-
ton will submit an amnesty bill to the
Senate this or next week through Sena-
tor Morton, and ask its immediate con-
sideration. 1t proposes to except all who
left he army and navy and congress Of
the United States to join the rebellion.
This is substantially the same ~ the bill
from the House now pending in the Sen
ate, and the reason for introducing the
new bill is not apparent. However, a.
Mr.. Sumner threatens to antagonize all
amnesty bills with his civil rights amend
mcnt, it is quite manifest that this new
measure of relief will fail like the 9th
crs TO secure the required two-third vote.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

| to- UXuDx CxUUC8 1ttV4NI08U1s
The Kansas Annual Conference, II. e
Church, met at Emporia on Monday
the 9th inst, Bishop Scott presiding
The business of the Conference wa
transacted in . harmonious and frater
nal manner. Among the resolution
passed was one asking the General Con
ference TO pass an act to enable the Kan
sas Conference to divide At future ses
sion.
The Lay Conference met at the same
time and place, and conducted itself in
such . manner as TO draw forth the com
mendations and praise Of their ministe
rial brethren. III the Kansas Confer
ence, Lay delegation is success.
The following were elected trustees Of
Baker University, at Baldwin City, ia
serve for tho ensuing four years: H. X.
johnson, J. B. Orwig, J. Boynton, W.
Latin. B. F. Kelley, 5. W. Leoyd, J.
Lawrence, C. J. Lovejoy, B. Cal dron,
VIM. Fairchild, 1. H. G. Royace, E. W.
Cunningham.
The Confer nce adjourned 10 meet at
Ottawa next year. The statistical re-
ports show the present strength OF the
church in tho State as follows No. OF
Members, $500: Churches, 70; Parson-
ages, At; Value Of churches and parson-
ages, $s4l,450; Number Of Sunday
Schools, 293; Officers and teachers,
l,72l; Scholars, $50 Commissions,
$50.
The following is list of the appoint
ments for Salina District J. Lawrence,
Presiding Elder:
Salina-M. N. Powers.
Salina circuit L. D. Winder.
Florence and Cedar Points. B.
Presby.
Peabody and Marion Centcr-R s.
Ross.
South Dickinson-J. Curtis.
Abilcne-F. II. Burris.
Wakefield and Republican City.-G.
Nicholson. One to be supplied.
Concordia-H II. c. Graham.
Belleville-J. J. Walters.
Jcwell-To be supplied.
Cawker-G. w. BlackstOcS.
Osborn-To be supplied.
Bcloit-J. Phillips.
Minneapolis. N. Barte'lcs.
Solomon City-D. ID. Baird.
Lincoln-O. N. MaxsOn.
Rice-Mr. Griffith.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

A Washington special says that Charles
Sumner has consented to attend the Gin
cinnati convention and preside over the
same.
Senators Ferry and Wilson, Republicans
and D. W. VOORHEES,, Democrat, are tt
take the stump in Connecticut.
Senator Upton, of Nebraska, states
that Garfield, of Ohio, and Davis, of Mas
sachusetts, are among the leading mem
bcrs of the house of Representatives,
who are secretly in sympathy with the
anti Grant movement.
A special from Aatamoras says Gencr.
al Mcja, the minister OF war, telegraphs
the rccapture of Zecatecas from the City
of Mexico. On the fourth he had re-
ccived an Official telegram from General
Rocha, dated Insecatas. On approach
ing the city, Rocha encountered the reb-
els under Trevino, on the hills in the vi
cinity. lie attacked Immediately and
repulsed them, capturing all their iufan-
~, artillery, trains, and great number
of prisoners. The cavalry alone escaped.
1t is reported that England and Uruguay
have come to an open rupture, all friend
" relatives between them have caused.
The Empress of Russia is reported
very i'll.
Francis Thomas, of Maryland, is nom-
mated as Minister to Peru.
The procession formed in New York
on st. Patrick,s day numbered from 35,-
600 to $4,000 persons.
Judge Tree, of the Ciscuit Court Of
Chicago, has decided that common car
riers are responsible for goods in their
possession destroyed in the great fire.
The U. s. committee have agreed to a
bill opposing the lands belonging to the
Quapaw Indians Of Kansas, and known
As the Quapaw strip, to settlement.
The impeachment of Judge Dclahay,
Of Kansas, is about to be taken up in
Congress.
Marshal Bazine is to be tried for his
Of Metz.
The friends of James +. Wilson, OF
Iowa, are very active in movement to
secure his nomination for the Vice Pres
dency at PHILADELPHIA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

Tho bounty bill which passed the
House on Friday. March the sth, pro-
vides for the pavment Of 500 TO every
volunteer, non-commissioned officer, Pri-
vate, musician and arti6cer called in TO
the service at the opening OF the war,
and commonly known - three mon;hs'
men. The muster.in must have taken
place in each case before the 9th day Of
August, 1851.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

Senator Wilson, in his great speech
to the working men at Great Falls, NH,
on the 9th ult., said that one reason the
present administration is not that it
has been more corrupt or as corrupt as
its predecessors, but that it is doing much
to expose thicving, and punish men who
steal. Hcalso gave little of the "hon-
est history" of the Democratic party, an
item from which ran as follows:
The Democratic party-I mean the
modern Democratic party-camc into
power in 1899, under Gen. Jackson. One
man, Samuel Swartwout, in Zen. Jack
sons day, when the Government raised
only q few million of dollars q year,
stole 81 ,000, 900 in the New York Custom
House-nearly as much money as has
been stolen under this Administration
in three years, in collecting and paying
out nearly So, 100, 600, 900.
John Tyler, son of President Tyler,
in letter recently published, states that
there were in Van Burcn's administra-
ton ninety eight receivers Of the public
money, ninety-six of whom were defaul-
tiers. Ninety-s!x ont of ninety-cight!
He has also claimed that tho percen-
tage of loss under the present Admins
ton has been less than under any Ad-
miuistration since the day of John Quin-
CIV Adams. The Senator then called cs-
peclal attention to this item:
There has been collected, under Gen.
cral Grants Administration, in three
years, nearly 81, 200, 600, 000-nearly
}lOO, OOO, 900 year; there has been paid
ont nearly 81, 900, 600, 900, making about
81, 2cO, 100000. We have lost, out Of
this immense sum, in all the Depart
ments of the Government, 81, 25O, 900
less than fifteenth part Of one per cent
Look at the Post Office Department.
With $4,000 postmas.ers, clerks and
mail carriers, the loss has been less than
one-tenth of one per cent in these three
years. In no part of the world has such
integrity been shown under like circum-
stances. We have paid out during these
three years, 800, OOO, 900 in pensions, and
We have had five defalcations, all Of them
soldiers, and four of them shed their
blood for the country. But the Govern
mcnt has not lost q dollar, for the agents
made good their accounts, or their bonds
men did it for them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The letter of Judge Davis purporting
to accept the nomination OF the labor re-
formers, and which the Washington..dis-
patches say is bogus, is not the brief &C
ccp,ance sent to the convention immedi-
a.e., ...isr i::s- ..o.i.....::o.., III. : :of-aa.
letter of recent date. II is remarked rs
strange that no letter has been written,
cut il il doubtless because it Was not
deemed prudent, in view Of his hopes
for further recognition at Cincinnati, the
prospects Of which might be injured by
letter to the labor rcformers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The Kansas City Bulletin says: " But
to throw Kansas City into the State OF
Kansas would be . measure Of 50 much
Importance a. to be aluoet beyond CON-
puiation. In that event, Kansas City
would be 10 Kansas what Cincinnati Is
to OHIO, Chicago to Illinois, or Louisville
to Kentucky.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21
Fine Stock.

Kentucky is now selling fine cattle to
export to England. The stock was
originally imported from England, but
has been SO greatly improved in this
country that English buyers arc now
coming to this country to make their
purchases. The Mount Sterling Nation
al recently published the following:
The last week of November witness
cd an unusual transaction in the cattle
in Kentucky, being nothing more nor
less than the purchase, at a good round
figure, of several head of thoroughbred
short horn stock, by Mr.. Richard Gibson
of Canada. from the herds Of Mr.. Alex
andcr, of Woodford, and Mr.. Abe Re-
nick, of Clark, for Lord Dunmore, to
whose estate in tho north of England
they will be shipped in April next. Mr..
Gibson purchased two" Duchess" heif-
ers of Mr.. Alexander, for one of which
he paid 81, 900 and S., 90 for the other.
Those purchased of Mr.. Renick were of
the cred Rose" stock, but as to tho
number Of head and the prices paid VIC
are uniformed. This is not the noble
Lords first draft on Kentucky blooded
stock that has boen honorcd by neighbor
Renick.
This looks like reversal Of the order
of things that existed few years back.
Then, our stock men were importing
blooded animals from the "parent isle. %
Now the stock breeders of England are
compelled to seek for the legitimate short
horns among the herds Of Kentucky.
Well, that's the way kcntuckians
have. They 60 the whole hog or none.
Having apparently squandered princely
fortunes in draining England Of her
fancy cattle, they are beginning to reap
their reward in scllin back the increase of
their original purchases atPrices almost
astounding in their magnitude. All OF
which is the very natural result OF going
about a good thing in the right way.
Here's to Kentucky blue grass barons,
her herds of short,horns, and lightning
horses
We call the attention Of the farmers
of Kansas to these remarkable facts.
Our climate is the climate Of Kentucky,
and bluegrass grows as we'll here as
there. What it pays to do at all it pays
to do we'll, and the farmers Of our State
ought to give up the long-horns Of Tex
as and buy the best cattle and hogs that
can be found. There is money in 1t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21
A NEW SOURCE or WEALTH FOR KANSAS.

NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH FOB KANSAS.
Below we republish from the Ner En-
gland Farmer an article of great impor-
tance to Kansas, and to give special
prominence and to impress upon the
minds of tho people the necessity tor tree
planting, we throw out tho lines to great
or depth, the same rs we give to edito-
rial matter. II we can cause one hun
dred acres Of timber to DO planted in Sa-
line county, by any quotations We may
make, We think we are doing well. The
article is in no shape An advertisement,
for any persons who desire to sell their
plants or walnuts, but through its publi-
cation, it is hoped to set the people to
thinking and to acting:
ave have been shown specimens of the
Persian walnut, which the Mcssrs. Rossc,
Cole and Grant, nurserymen at Topeka,
Kansas, are introducing to that State.
II is believed the soil and climate of
Kansas ars admirably adapted to its
growth. They planted about . bushel
Of nuts last year which are doing finely,
and several barrels are now on their
way for spring planting. In the Cash
mere valley. where they are extensive
" raised, there are four varictics-the
kansk, the wantu, the deaue and the
kaghasi; the last of which is the finest
sst srown. and is the one being intro.
anced into Kansas. The nut 10 about q
third or halt larger than the English
valnut, of an elongated shape, very rich
meet and shell nearly as thin as paper
1t l. not On unusual thing for tree from
eight to twelve years old to bear thirty
thousand (or 1900 pounds) nuts. worth
from thirty-tive to afty cent per pound
rhsy ere said 10 como into bearing early
and Il tho experiment l. successful il
Ksssas, m orchard Of the Persian val
ssss may prove far more profitable thar
80 either Of the apple or pear"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The directors Of the Stase Agricultss.
al Society met in Topeka on 18th inst
and decided 70 hold the sext STATE Fair
q Topeka, eoaoesciae On shs 18th Of
September ssd coutinuing Eve days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

Mrs. Ann. {. Ruth, charged with being
an accessory in the murder OF her has
band Isaae n. Ruth,by DR.. NedIscots, has
becn.discharged from custody. The coun.
ty attorney Of Douglas concluded that
he could not convict her.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The N. X. h T. is within SIX miles Of
the North Fork, which is thirty miles
south Of the Arkansss. Tho grade 10
nearly completed to Bcggy Depot, sixty
miles north ii the Texas line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The reform committee Of Brook yn
New York, report that in the recent
election 10 that city in S6fleea of the
wasas casting . vote 4s;7as, 900 we're,
fraudulest and - wsss dosbtisl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21
NnZiaea. Kallsas:
~WnAf OF fnE NICHf.-


.---- ---
MaM % ms s!sa
+" Is an interesting 'uS r.
son. not IN sympathy WIN ' - :,
ana ooo.a' party .n"' Is ue'"s .o's,
TO- "a.cn t"e s!ra'"hs anu .
'"ss oi ''s aoneren''' NJ
t"" goes o's' 'no "".' mo-
""ounce INC 'oS'.'y " ' -
Ont nepoosna1' OF .ne pA.'.s. m;
u some De"o emo =.
'0 '''seee ,"o''" ~..I 80,
So.'P OF 'ne a'y' D''p ':.:s 49,,
= men :" '"o ,.' =, III hn,..-
~ ~ Ws 49,, .oh.
'o' "ou"'~,"'' ~" - To-,
ING u.u ~. ,oua,v
" "o" ."' r a.. L,,..s
a.'" ~ W." 49, 80. .o,,..o.
"7sney ."''.'' ~ GO. .,
snul 'noS '~"' . ~.
ie!,r 'A, '
us van 'y " 80. $50
sr's'"''
"."' '" '"o 80 III, -,
~ 'o' '" 49,. 49,. 49,,
''f 'no'' Poi'.~' 'o"'1o ~ -,
'"1' ,"a, wv p' ~,
c"s '.o" oA'H " -. Wv n;.o.,
sup !" "a"s'r iurA' "'"f' 'o
I'm" '" "'''. :" $50 -.
1'o.'o 1po" '"' s'o", :'' Nv 49,.
"c'u mus. "e "si'ea 1" 'o'' 40 ~ 81
'''o"' .vl '."' '".' ' -
-. % ~ .s..:..
', '~. "' o"' -
ny - u' " ' !. D.n,h
' 80 .I. 49,. . .s.
w." ~ - 49,. 49,.
-. xr 800. I'D
~. -
49, ~. '" 80. " ~ W.
- w wv. Gu " :: -: a..
~'. ~ ~ ne,I.
" W Nv. 49,: 49, -:
~ s' n...:1
~ '',"e.' - ''0I w -: ,.,I.
"' .'oI' " S.e''po ' . mSSasr
H.ou ~" ' ,S ca - -. a.;s
."u 0'nee'' ;" o0A - -, '
"c"o'o1 D'os.1 ~ ~
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-:
$3.50 p c..s.:.o..
e"es ;" @ 49, =. . o.."
~ 80 80 -, l -
~ ..'' .'' 'y =. s - a
=, c 49,. :.
O"v " "o' ~ .0""'o'' ~
lo" -" !" 'o'' - "e.e''aS' J1:' y"
'Auso '"0y "o" "A0 "fan. ..""'
c1e". ~ ''"u " SUM- y. ", r
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. ~ | ~ .so. Wv :p. =. ~.
, W. NO n 49, -
'pe':". D." .S ans
'''' '". " , o"' ~ ' -
innate result will probably be total
eclipse of his Sun. Logan, they say, is
wavering. Probably he can come out with
A.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The Colsmbss Journal snd Raxter
sPrinss 6nfiaA, hsvs both jsissd iesssl
movement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

little snow. For eighty miles out the
ice measures three feet six incher thick.
Teams arc crossing at points never
known before. It is feared that naviga-
ton cannot open until late in Nay.
CITY LOTS
Sold On Monthly Payments.
Apply to MAJ. BERKS,
land Agent, Saline. kanse4.
New Restaurant
BOARDING HOUSE
Just opsnsd It No. 70 Sanen p Ave.
The undersigned has just opened ahoass efshe above
r:sripsi.n IN .hc landing lately occupied yisa 49,
p.tronize him. Meals bosrlins g reasscable rases
Salins. Kansas, March Ssh, ls:s
George KTuo4oR,
ARCHITECT and BUILDER.
.prepar- to execute eonsrscs Cor saildias in god
style and on reasonable terms.
Plans and Specifications Drawn
TO order. building. measured up and computed, maps
constructed and landscape g.renias proieriv asten
I'd to.
SHOP:
South Of baptist church, On Ninth street,
ED WITTMANN'S
Restaurant and Confectionery,
No. so Santa Fe Arenxe.
E.r your meals, eates, e.ades canned ftuip, &C..
&c This house has juse been bailt md especially IT.
A Ladies' Room,
separate from the other rooms, has ben furnished in
e best OF style and sdies are assured kind asiestios
md all the delicate eafables Of the season.
He makes y. speciality of furnishing
MEALS At ALL HOURS.
Frank GOOdnOw,
WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN
PINE LUMBER,
LASH, Doors, BLINDS, MoULDlNGs
~, 81 AND So SANTA n AVENUE.
BUY F0R CASH AND sELL RoR CAsnG.
8ALINA HOUSE,
Opposite Depot,
EAST SIDE, Two DOoRs FROM CORNER.
Meals on arrival of all Trains.
Good Meals and Lodgings =, reasonable rates.
FREE STABLE
70 those who wise to and their own iced.
10 connection with the sookosy atDeho
coTnov that has copied my olgn.
W d. JENNERsON, Progr,stor.
Salina, kansss, Feb 2Nh lss:-
j. w. Russell & Co.,
DEALERS IN
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc.
SALIVA, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-21

The Oldest navigaaors says they never
knew so much leo in Lake Erie with 90
little snow. For eighty miles out the
ice measures three teet six incher thick.
Teams arc crossing at points never
known before. It il feared that naviga-
ton cannot open until late in Nay.