davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

The Erie, New. York .Csotzal and
Hudson River railroad eonpapise hess
made greater preparations thaa sser -
fSrs Sor ~ shipasse - fsgh6 y shs|
lakea. -
Trunk line :fuA .New Yesk hs'e
adopesd spsw tarik ct freight ratss to
thswest and southwest TheryA + ads-
cided rsdscsion, varying from ten to
twenty 1--we per cent
kilograms and private intelligence
from thirty-three countiee Of Texas. -.
port . killing frost Grapes and ffait
III killed ysplanting ee.nssesd. These
counties embrace .. large portion Of cot
ton grounds. Re ~ - =
Tho Presidsst win visit Richmond
Ion the tenth Of Msys attsr his trip u
Connecticut and tie West from whence
Tho will rstnrnto Warrington early in
Nay. He will lssve Warrington abos'
Monday next for Connecticut 70 attent
Il . re.union Of the array Of the Potomse
! The Erie Railway will have . heet o
} thirty propsllsrs plying between Chica
! 10 and Buffalo aad internsdiaas points
1.-THE New York Central and. Hsdsor
| River Railroad Company alec has la1g
} dest Of propel:ers plying between tn
same ports. sa- .y+;-I!.-1. :.
Paris letters ssy tbat Of tAs q; Oe0, 0o
francs subscribed in Franco for the con
struction of the imaginary Memphis an
|El Paso railroad, eighteen and . hal
.. million dollars went in the pockets o
those in the snginessing scheme, and II
remainder was used to mako sxtrsva
CANT contracts, that the sale Of bond
might be further stimulated.
The Times Arkansas City eorrsspon
Idence mentions tho return Of the part.
; sent out to protect and warn tho survey
: ors on tho Cinaron. The. party reach
> the spot where the four Surveyors wer
.. murdered and found the bodies horribl.!
! matilated. The remains wore broukh
, back TO Arkansas City for intermen'
, The remains Of the other victims wsr
buried wbsre tbey were slain. The rs'
cue party encountered several hands
, cheyenne Indians who made hostil
: dem onstrations, bot did not venture .
r attack.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

Hon. John J. Ingalls, reached homo in
Atchison on Sunday morning in excel
lent health and spirits. After the I'd.
journment of the Senate he went to pay
. visit TO his parents, in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Ingalls, will main in Kansas until
the next meeting of the Senate. He
expects, during his Senatorial term, to
live among his constituents whenever the
Senate is not in session, 20 that he may
be the better able to consult them, to
learn their wishes, and to represent
them faithfully and intelligently. He
desires to DO, in his Senatorial actions,
an honest and loyal exponent Of the
best and most intelligent sentiment Of
the State. We have no doubt that he
will at all times receive the cordial sup.
port and endorsement of our young
Commonwealth, and that he will be an
able and distinguished representative Of
the splendid courage, loyalty and intel.
ligence which have characterized the
history Of Kansas, and Of the magnifi.
cent enterprise and energy which have
attended its wonderful growth and do
vclopment. Atchisoa Champios.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

h regard to The LoaisiAna aaddls, de
Uashiagtoa CasssieIs Invites ths New
og1sens Hfseysss % sans eng two yso.
hsae - p Lssisiaaa Who sxPlaia i
= - 80 nv.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17
(Fublished April M, ISs5.l
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

A OeeH e4
n Il srses.sS b. a. Asv~ ~ Ubsssif.o = ~
Osy q Ssliss
s.er,oS 1. THas sI ~ pssssu e tessiesry sdae-
ent % TIE city e eaiasoo IT, tr lee cd record.
ed a. and Known Caysoa'e ealttoe 70 he city Of
Sslse Be, sd tSe sans . Asrsby sdAsa -, ed 6aae
past Of ihe ~ esty q saIiea.
SRc 8 TAh ogdinance shar take e0ee4 ed b b
force iron end afes h Saesssa esee b ~ sAtHE
01 sppss;Ss 40 ia. ma !: -, 80
-: 4. 1esDOr. Mayor.
hereby esrticyAhe lsssssiae = - TIRE esi or.
;ss GSy Or s.iiss ID skshH Day e APsf.
xsss.,! ' ,EDvS,sn.l. Csy 0<sk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

m 1UR1R eGMe P1ACg OD11uoley.
Ehs fMsdoe war with It's aEightfal
hi1eosy, ~ been characterized By NO
ssasss "a nd and horrible ~ the late
9nease II the Peace Commissioners by
Capt. Jaek and his msn.- Daring the
nstnisg Of the 18th inst, messenger
Ae9 tic ~lava beds, came to Gen. Can
k5,.SadisIlsed tbat Capt Jack and i've
othR Indians wonad meat the Peace
Oeonsas;onsrs outside of tho lines for q
csolGFsacs. The commissioners met
soon affsrward &C. the plaoi appointed.
TIE following 10 . description Of the
meqo1cse d. y
1eacham made short speech to the
lndiaaa followed by Gen. Candy, and
tAaa Dr.. Thomaa.I Then Capt Jack
made . epeeeb, asking for Hot Creek
aAd Cottonwood, the places now occu-
pied b FaiFchild and Davis, for . reser.
viAioe. Mr.. Hsacham told Jack that il
vas not possible TO giye him what As
asked. 8chonchin told Nsacham 70 ssy
- more; that he (Aeaeham) hes said
saeagh spon that subject And while
SoAonchin' IVES speaking, Capt Jack got
Up and walked behind the others, and
t1sned back and eAelaimed, HAil roadyi"
nd drew his pistol and snapped .. cap
- Gen. Candy. He cooked his pistol
aeain, end fred. Gen. Candy fsli dead,
s6et nsdef ~ right eye. Sehopchin
thea SAet Hsacha@ 10 tho shoulder aud
Aead, bat be d still alive. Boston Char
leY Ind asotAsc Indiss shot and killed
DE. .1hsnas. Heokeye Jim chased
Di~ for come distance, bot Diar turned
.pea'hin, With pistol in his hand, and
jim raa. An Iadian knocked Riddles
equsw Of her orss, aad took The horss
Bat Capt Jaek made him return it, and
then AaotAee Indian chased Riddle and
sAot Ct him. This last may b. taken
with > gFain Of salt 's..a.a ssd !
The terrible tragedy has swakened
he troops to fierce dissemination to
PIT - Immediate close to the war. They
havs> advanced and will probably end
he trouble in very fsw days. Il IL BE-
ksesd by naay tAas the Nodocs are
desperate and win fight ill tho last man
SlSs; that they will not leave their
easss. By others it u thought they
kavS already nsds their escape from tho
lave bsds, and will commence q reluc.
~ War ona an weak parties they NAV
1ad.
Z. The following dispatches show the
earassGnsss of the government To nun.
-
AN. .. TIE Us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

NO0l Notice - Thx-RD1ers.
o0y30 oUCyIy m1AGm0.l
aAsaD ODgUsS, 8Oass. ,
49,, U0oBuO -. -
nsss s-a1pv9. 49, e1.Ss4S
- ASA.=SSsvsnS
SsSS11ri . = 0- - - - - . -
-
cR- 1ArLQ@
oV w..
n.no- a0A sss. - -
~ !; 3 J: =:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17
16OO m PRlZES 81
FOR one DOLLAR

Y. vase rnx. y ..n, 3 slbsps ofoAesaaS
A Dscks1s o. eAeIoe flower Sod ed or Calaego
con tsining upwards q - vasieties. With i.n dPe
tor. sor ceisase. - ~ eaarss N ms Cs"eo S't'
'-'A''s s ''' N.Y. 1922 9 DEE DOYLE
sseAsmes sad FIosisss, q frsnoos s.. Hosese.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

= ssss - - 80. - -. -. 2 ~ "a.
|@, - 49, Na1ssvvo ~ @A -
rsais = - 4. r9us. 010 - I'm e.sssfL-
u funis. - v60 = asoSo - = -
- TCTfLI.
80 Nm CLA9k0OS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

Reports arc received from Salt Lake
City to tho effect that the Normons ars
about 70 make . general hegira from
Utah. The section spoken Of - their
future homo 10 . valley adjoining the
San Francisco mountains in Arizona.
The fact that Brigham Young recently
abdicated several Of his temporal Offices
10 cited - evidence Of the proposed
movemenl On the OTHER hand, il 10 not
clear what The Hoemons can hope "a
gain BY removing to asosher point with
n the United States. Whefsver thsy
may 60 in this eoentry, they are ssrs %
b ovortakso By Tie tide Of Ges6ls pop.
slation, and tks hpss q . ~ ysass
must Inevitably led tAso Involved n
Tie sa0e sohaFSassosatD that now pee-
plsx thsa. They hays. - - - eheess
ksevses aha.Aoaiag PslJv.ay al -.
naiEfag vhsss thsy ~ - Ssskiag .
'asw Aeoebeyoa1 H. jis1is6aa g q
uaila4 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-17

All departments interested have d.
rected the Withholding Of moneys due
the Pacific Railroad for carrying mails
and transportation Of supplies. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has requested
the Postmaster General to cease the
payment for carrying tho mail. All
other accounts for transportation como
TO the Comptroller Of the Treasury for
approval. This approval has been With.
bold; and thus payment suspeeded until
the Attorney General decides the cosrss
which he thinks should be pursued in
Consequence Of the Randall resolution in
Tie House. The Edmunds section 70
latss to interest and suits which the vii.
son section directs to BE- instituted. The
three cities now under consideration
with view TO determine the most avail.
able point for bringing the main suit are
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.

New York, H. The clergy generally, al
luded in yesterdays sermons to the Cuban
massacre.
Beecher's allusion to the heroic suti'erings
OF the Cubans elected rounds of applause.
Gen. Garfield, now in Washington, says he
looks for the immediate repeal of the bank
ruptcy law, or at least the involuntary fea-
lures of it, as the first measure of relief. The
House repealed The Law last session, but the
Senate did not take action. He says that the
demand for the repeal in business circles is
almost unanimous.
President Grant attended church with his
mother in ElzaSeth yesterday, and returned
to Washington in the evening.
Templeton, the would be wife murderer,
was yesterday committed on the charge OF
felonious assault, to await the result OF the
injuries to his wife.
Hugh McCulloch, of Jay Cooke, McCulloch
& Co., London, sailed for England on Satur-
day. The present house will be dissolved at
the end of the present year, when McCulloch
and his English juniors willcontinue business
under new combinations.
The force of the regulars in the depart
ment of the East, which extends along the
coast from Maine to Virginia. consists only of
about 1000 men-three regiments of artillery
and one of infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18

The constitutional convention Is still in
session, but as major ty are in opposition to
the president be threaten to dissolve it at the
point of the bay6net.
Salvador advices state th.N Gen: Espinazo
telegraphed on the 10Th ult hat he had given
battle to Natonons Baroona in Honduras and
defeated him.
Aspinwall, 0. A despatch Fl ON Kingston
OF the 9Th reporting the capture OF the Viz
gnius and the execution of four prominent
patriots says: "It is rumored tina Ryan and
Verona not dying easily Spanish officer
thrust sword through Ryan's heart and that
blood thirsty mob severed the hea de- from
their bodies, placed them on pixies and saarch-
ed them through the city. The Virg. 'nsius is
reported sunk at st. Jago. There is s.reas
excitement here and 10 Panama, where Ryan
was well known.
1t is reported that the L. s. steamship Wy
oming will sail tomorrow from Aspinwall Tor
Santiago de Cuba.
Panama, 9. The American fllibustcring
steamer Gen. Sherman entered the harboe of
Aspinwall on the 81 inst under the name of
Gen. Aria, and was at once seized by Capt.
Gushing of the U. S. steamer Wyoming for
using illegal ship papers and sailing under
the flag of Honduras, while it is claimed she
is an American vessel. Her case will be de-
cided by the u. S. courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
NaIlnmcll Zoral Nems.

The river closed over above the bridge piers
on Saturday night, and on Monday morning the
ice was sufficiently strong for foot passengers
to cross. The steamer Clarion, however,
came up the river on Monday forenoon. and
after an hours hard fighting succeeded in
forcing passage to Augusta, returning the
same afternoon. The prospect for continued
river navigation this season looks extremely
dubious. The boats have made uniform and
successful trips during the season, doing an
immense amount of freight and passenger
business.
We learn that the IIallowell Manufacturing
Company have decided to continue to run
their mill in this city on full time, but have
been compelled to reduce the wages of the
employees about 20 per cent, in order to war
rant a continuance of manufacturing opera
tons. We trust business will soon revive, so
that the reduced pay may not be long consid-
cred necessity. 1t is of course much better
for all concerned to adopt the above course
rather than to discontinue operations entirely
or in part during the coming winter.
We trust the efforts of your local correspond
ent to keep the prople informed OF what may be
Transporting in this thriving and enterprising
city may not excite any one to undue intel
lectual txertions; as the consequence might
prove serious should relapse take place sud
denly. Those who go to mill it'll a stone in
one end OF the bag TO balance the grain in the
other are not An extinct species yet by any
means When we "oraw little CD magma
ton" we always intend to draw it mild" as
possible out OF reverence for those who still
believe the moon is made Of green cheese!
We learn that a dozen or mare of the lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov.

EVENING REPORT.
The market opened with activity and fuctua:ions
during the morning were wide and frequent. The
morning kilograms from London were less favora.
BILE, but later advices indicated stronger market
Money on London exchange is down to I per cent
and some bankers believe that the Bank rate wall
be reduced on or before Thursday, while others
tear an advance sooner or later, as sight exchange
is close on The specie importing point The easier
condition of the London money market and the ad
vance in produce in England caused a heavy feet
ing in foreign exchange here to-day.
some railroad companies were drawing bills to-
day ana the bankers look for an increased supply
of produce bills In early futures. In the gold room
speculation was strong at the opening. In the de-
cline in securities in London, the continued apita.
ton of the Cuban question and the belief that ex-
tenslve arrangements in our navy yards would ne
cesstate further upon the TO ty four
million greenDack reserve, stock exchange specu.
latlon was alternately buoyant and depressed in
consequence of the aUove facts and theories. The
changes were frequent and ranged from ~ to 4
per cent.
Money opened easy at 6a7 per cent and then be-
came more active at higher rate and closed up at
6al. with the supply ample.
The legal tenders in the associated banks amount
to sso,}soo00, an increase os 10000 since Satur-
day.
leading bankers, to 1864 for sixty days and 1851
for sight. Business was active and it is estimated
That 200 900 changed hands at lO6aa for bankersl
sixty days and l0Sa1I for sight. In commercial
sterling sale was reported of three days sight a.
1919 which, with the present Bank of England
rate of discount will be equivalent to 1879. for a
demand bill. The market closed nrmer and the
leading drawers have advanced their rate 4 The
closing quotations are on a basis of l063falb fol-
prime sixty days bills and sight l0s1.ala.
Custom receipts to-day were 1877 600.
Gold opened firm at l09h and afterwards ad
vanced to 1922 Later the price reacted to lo9&
and subsequently rallied to 109l4.
The rates pale for carrying were l-32 and 3-si TO
per cent. During the afternoon it was partially
lrmer The extreme range for the day was 1897
md 1897, the closing quotations being I0955als
The final carrying rate was T.
The assistant treasurerpaid out to-day sI35 900 on
account of interest and $4,000 in redemption of
go bonds.
Gold Exchange bank statement
Gold balances $l,1l575O
Currency balances l249 $50
Gross clearances 397l5 600
Railroad bonds stronger and higher.
The stock market was weak at the opening and
stocks declined = to per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18

high sT sSaSs ana ne limited
mon extras at IS 7sss s.; Siiwauteep and %nneso.
g and Indiana e nsa e. q
II co. fancy spring wheat e e 20 Sosls % per boil
Buckwheat at % s7a3 40.
CORN-Receipts 10 573 bush.
The market is firm aad holders ,l are not a. all
per bush, although we could learn OF no transac-
tons.
The market is firmer, and there have been sales
of No brown at 81 12c per bush No mixed az
the same price; No white at SIC, but at the close
sHoRTs-Receipts 1000 bush.
There ia but a limited demand, and the market is
quiet at sl9 COG -3 90 per ton for Shorts feeo anu
PRoVfsioNs-The market for all descriptions
Of Provisions is dull, with q downward tendency
ito prices: -. .,,.n
trade A sl4 Oosl4 90 per Dbl tor prime Pork; eiS 30
al6dor 4ess, and $l7 GOALS 90 for clear and extra
Lard at 8 l.ea9c per II for city and Western.
Smoked Hams at 10 l-2al2 lie.
Beef is dull, with small sales at es 00al2 20 per
Dbl for mess and extra mess, and sli GOALS % per
BUTTER-Receipts to-day 5s7 packages and 10
Individual sales of butter are larger, but as buy
ers only purchase from hand to mouth, the aggre
gate is not SO large as usual. Prices are FIRM Tor
dine grades but long diaries sell slowly.
We quote strictly fine butter mt 35a31: good ,aaf
RES al 2sa30; medium do sia27, and common ALTA
c IL EsE-Rcceipts to-day were 800 boxe. and
casks
We qt.ste medium and good factory at from 12di3
farm daiaes at l0al3zc, and skins at 5asc per b.
EGGS-Keceipts to-day were 70 boxes and 25i
bbls.
The market ss weak; SIC " doz for Eastern; 3oa
81 for Northern end 81 a29c for estern.
BEANS l:ecedaAs to-day ID bbls. The market
il quiet, and we quote mediums at ~ 30 per BUSH
nea beans at 81 as add yellow eyes at % per bush
FRUIT-The market Is well supplied with APP
plies at 81 50a4 per bbi-
CraDberres are plenty AZ % 90 10 per Dbl.
Grapes are plenty at sale per ID. ass
Pears are selling at sass per Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are steady for Early
Rose at zoe per bush; Jackson Whites zoc, and
Peerless at soc per bush.
Onions are firm at % 90 and - 90 per Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes sell at % 50a4 so for Norfolk and
Jersey.
HAY-The market continues quiet at $25a25 for
prime, and - for fine; $l4alS for inferior to COM
mon.
Straw at $25a26 90 per ton.
POtLTRY-There is an abundant supply in the
market and prices rule low. We quote the best
Turkeys AID Chickens in lots at l7aiSc; Geese la
lac; DuckG Halle; common lots OF Fowls, Turkeys
and Chickens at l2laaI5c
SUGAR-The market is very firm for Raw Sugar
with good inquiry from redners and anxiety
the part of holders to force sales We note sales
to-day of 6OGhhds good refining at * c. and 20 hhds
terday. Refined sugars are very firm with fairly
active demand from the trade with sales of granu-
lated at 10ha14c per h. the latter being asked ut the
close. The market closed very firm for raw and
refined, with an upward tendency.
COTTON-The market is firm " it'll a moderate
inquiry and limited sales. We quote middling at
ID l2al6c and low mddling at l5al5 l.2c per b for
upland and gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Washington, l.. The Postmaster General
to-day issued an order reducing the registra-
ton fee on domestic letters and packages
from II cents TO cents, commencing the
first of January next
An extension Of the Postal Service was or
dered day on the Springfield, Athel and
Northeastern Railroad, from Palmer to
Springfield, Mass, seventeen miles, COM
mencing November 20th.
Secretary Fish had a long interview with
the President this afternoon on Cuban affairs.
The Secretary says he has no official con-
firmation OF the report about executions on
the 18th inst, but information received from
other sources leaves no doubt in his mind as
to the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
Masonic * Directory.

TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. l. knights Tenn
full moon of each month A. ID. Knight, Eminent
Commander. Q. Quirby, Recorder
JERUSALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
before the full moon of each month. John
w. Rowe, High Priest.
ALPHA COUNCIL-Meets at Hallowel1. Quar-
terly Convocations January, April, July, DC.
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j.
w. Toward. Thrice Illustrious Master. novGt 6m
Stated meetings first Monday of each month
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John w
Rowe, Master. e. II. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. 1H, F. & A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. B. Nor.
ton Master. f. +. BlacKman, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
NOVEL, lw

PnRsoNAr"--Dr. Hembold to the front
again. We are glad to see that during the
Doctors temporary residence in Europe, the
supply of his genuine Extract Buchu--the
only known specific for urinary disorders and
obscure complaints in either sex-has been
supplied from his formula and apparatus by
his representatives here. The genuine arti-
Gle bears the Doctors signature, and is prob
ably the best known and most valuable reme-
DIV of the kind in the world. John +. Hen.
ry, New York, sole agent. Sold by all drug.
gists. eodt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
CATARRH

Cannot be cannot be cured by snuns washes or 10
cal applications. 1t is n weakness OF the constitG-
toa, developing itself in the nasal organs first,
forwards extending to throat and Lungs, ending
generally in Consumption, if not checked by prof..
er remedies Pains in the head, back, l0ins, and
weakness of kidneys, are its attendant, diseases.
More people have Catarrh than any other disease.
1t is easily cured. Thousands OF cases, some oi
thiry.vc years standing, have been ely cured
in New Hampshire the past three years by the Con-
the above, and treati on CatarrA in a 32-page
pamphlet sent free on application to Ittleield y
Hayes, druggists, prorrietors, Manchester, n IL.
Send name on a postal card, and it will cost only
cent. Price 81 per bottle. inly23-w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18

Flour In good demand at full prices; most of the
sales we're on private terms. Wheat active and
higher; sales No spring l09ale for regular and
~ Tor norlhwes ern; No. do l0!h alO3 cash 1884
Tor Dec; l05 l-2 for jan; No. do 81 l2a95; reject
ed 50 Corn active and higher 80 cash Tor No. 2
mixed S9s4 for Dec. 404 tor Jan. Oats steady
30 Tor No cash; 30A for Dec; rejected nominal,
l3lai33 for No. fall cash. 1875 Dec 9Ua9t for No
spring. Pork advanced and in fair demand; IL L.
liz lor cash; Il co for Dee IL Goals for Feb Lard
active and higher; =. cash; 60a7 20 for Feb.
closing at medi III figures. Bulk meats held ,.
higher; light sales. Green meats in fair demand
and market firm; 3Aa4 for shoulders short rib
mid 5Saa. Hans Ga a7la. Whiskey steady at ST.
Freights-Con to Buffalo -; wheat
Receipts-7 600 -four; 1000 wheat; 60, GOO corn
$4,000 oats; 1900 rye; 1900 barley.
Shpments-l00O0 flour; 2e3, 900 wheat; lG2 900
corn y 900 oats: 1900 barley 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eeaasbee Sosrnal.
The Gordon Murder Trial.
SEVENTH DAY.

SEVENTH DAY.
BELFAST, Me, Il.
Mr.. Mcclellan commenced his argument for
the prisoner this morning and had not con-
cluded when the court adjourned at noon.
He entered upon the insufficiency of motive
on the part of the accused, that the circum-
stances surrounding him were exaggerated,
and that nothing in his conduct at the time
and since the murder, indicated his guilt. He
commended that not single fact proved by
the government brings the crime home to
him.
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Mcclellan concluded his argument in
defence of Gordon at four o'clock thi. after
noon, when, at the suggestion Of the Attorney
General the court adjourned until Tuesday
morning.