davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

DR.. BeIows's Lecture, rs THEas Corr IN rRBSas
LECTURE EXTRA No O. Pnos j.. &C. bs mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Luxury-To have so.h srlw1 With Lsushiug GS 10 cazs
ros's IN the Cooper Institute. fact
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Mark TWIN ISLANDS 10 TRIBUNE Lscr,ss
Extra No = Price Sc &c. By mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

The Lost Arts br wEsDELL PHLLIP TRIBUNE LEcrvn,
EXTRA No. 2 Price .. Sc by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

The moments Of the night, and particularly those aiIer
the witebing ho passed quickly, and as they went Dy
the company assembled upon the nOor became gayer'
their steps tighter and their movements more spirea'
a. tAas fsEy dreaded the close of the evenings en-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
NARRIED.

Prof TyHdas six Lectures, Illustrated IN rzGsUsz
rURa BxrsA No 4. Price Jc 81 by mail.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
A Life-size Portrait


IIORA CE c. IL L. f. l. II Y.
and ARA ueAeA Aa admirable Likeness ni the be
Ihh0gmph u hln male.
Price. One Dollar BY mall postpaid. Address -
THE TRIBUNE. SewYo,t
The Worixiuswomen's Protective Union.
neirs
ln household service %, nna
COPYISTS TRADRSwOMRN, CLERKS a., are sappl,I 70 e@
poyers aud assisted obtaining eapoymeut N1s .'o
earned collected By law when aeessay an"o '
Po.t-re NeticeThe mail. Karope durag the wsek ead
SATURDAY Jan 49, 1879 will close 81 hs oor ~
n m ' p n JONES. p N
The Tribune Almanac for 1879 esdy last Of JaHaAfr of cary
An P.hu.rxl .ll An sdsuon ia usas contents. hsve
--' " poRrRAIr AND BIOGRAPHY OF
HORACE GREELEY
-o.,,,.i .aJ 1.I,eerise (indexicaD.-rhe NOS, psst
WiSTHR SOAP IN a and he eonplsIoa
""'i"" ~ HkGRMAN 4 Co, Broadway.
-P.n.,. in-ISiIiiag Magic Oil Is sOsierta TO ue sr
a,, .-r lace aasss and usually prevents rsesas % gn<
-,,, r,..ip on the SANDWICH ISLANDS, TRIBUNE bhc
TIRE Extra No Pnce 3c; Sc By mail
-,,...I.ery Education. By II. W. BgKCHkR la TRBUSK
IR,sTTJkR EXTRA No T. Pnoe Sc Sc by nAih
a., R.,lowss, Lecture: is THERE GOD ?" 10 TRIBUNE
Ls,,ruRs EXTRA No. a Pre-. Be- Sc ny mat mat
..ter, of the ,runsios.-JAs T. FIhLDsS Lecture "a
Tribune LkCrURk EXTRA No. 3 Pre- ~ Ac oy nal
-Tse las, Art. 6y wEaDRLL PHILIPS. TRiBUsR LRC-
TURF EXTRA No Price S . pc pi MT
Prof rynanii,s SIX Lectures ILUSTRAfkD "a TRlBUNh
LgCTJRA kxrhA No. Paos % - ~ ssN f'tl
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Sa-rheum. oare By JUsIPsR TAR soAYs
Manaiacturci hy CAswgEi, HAZARD Co. New Yort
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YRSTERDAT AT DICKIysOSs N PARK
ROW
sA n-3sio Soon-44l' m.+s' Adnsht-s ATersso-4oio
New-York tribune., 1873-01-15

Edward Kearney.

John PJx, John Foley. Edward Kearney.
Daniel +. remannJ0hn Williamson, Daniel SOte,
Charles T. LOew, John J. O'Keefe, owen W. Brennan,
j q. Dupiguac, JOhn Mullally, James i. King,
Dr. X. Amahle, jeremiah QuiniaD, Hugh +. Farrell,
ThOs. ). Brennan, Jas. cunningham Abe Hummel,
EeisOn W Young, Joel o. stevens, Patrick Lysaght
Wn. j MCitfath, Rchd A. StOrrs, Denis Burns.
L. W. Lawrsnee. samuel A. Lewis, Edward Hogan,
ThOs. n. CJnrOy, Jacob Seebacher, Thomas Kivlin,
TD0s. j. CummlnsJVnn Boyd, j. ID. Gilmore,
Frederick lewis. Joseph Koch, John II. Welsh,
JoBn w. DAVIS, Vim. III. Carroll. y. NJ. COrmck
J@wis " Parker, Geo. W Morton, VIM 4. Neaiis
NJ j. Sheppard, James Hainmiil, Harry Howard,
Wm. y Howe. Palrlck NiDhey, II. ). Storrs,
Psfrek Feeuy, Patrick @. Duifey d. v Freeman,
Frank Tyeet, stephen II. Knapp, r. II Keean,
klChard fielo, OcO. v. nhtSs y loWhssnG,
= NJ DckersOu. James +. Coulter, Philip EurOng
Joseph y. Young, u ODOnOghue' EDWIN "a Neville,
Jero Murphy, JuGs0n Jarvis, James Maxwell.
Vim Walsh, Tb0s. X. Murray, William NJ Olhfe,
WIN Il Shields, Michae J. Dwyer NJ. J. molOhey,
sq,o,,ss 4 Neans Wm. 4. Rogers. Hugh O'Nei
J0hn Won Claim, MaIuh y, hee'e' ~. ~ mhiams,
Prank squires, JAMES Wynne, Peter Warren.
Martin Rrowu. J. ID. KierIaG, Frances Murray,
Aug. T. DOchaTtY, Henry r. ONcAi' gdu1os LTD
John McIaughlin Pat J. Haubury, John Hall,
l.ouia Ereunzu Daniel Mla4en, james Olll.
6Iedy,eb a. Gale william j. Kane, H. h. Garv.n
f.haries n Hall. William n. hipp, L. ID LAngh,
IaSn N n,loDev (shas. Mcdonnell, John BOland,
Andrew 4 White Thomas ByrDes, Peter McGuinness,
Erank Mcf,.be j. J. GumD!eton James MuldOon,
Geo. y. RbOades, Chas. A BiC"nt sfoolke !" Dat.,
WIN G. OBrien. X j. Wilkinson, james T. HtssOD,
W Tweed ir Jae0b KOchler Lawrence IangaD
Hg.omss ehiei. Iobn N Tracey Daniel G. PentZ,
Edward Walsh. Patrick MuidOOD. Peter 1ule
franE INg@a1t Lanes Dunphy Danr p. smith,
pamos CaapOell. Chris'r Murray Sen bTyahg
bernard Reiliey, Jas T.. Wilson, Isaac iosehdaie'
pOhn MsrI,hv Henry Hersoh. Michael Conway,
Vim. n. burna. Matthew Patten, VIM DAud,
Games Realis Jas NeGOwan, John Donnely,
teo. W. Ridgway, Wn. II. 1oioney' LA"feHce Jury
Edward IraYers.
.t...t..t, .to.a (. eta,
, 1873-10-03

Whilo it is generally tho case tint, in times Of
unusual excitement in financial circlos, tho
banks aro closely watched as the Thermometer
indicating tho rise and fall Of good mud evil
prospects,, yet It IL questionable whether tho in
dustrios which, in moasuro, nre dependent
upon the banks for their vital RESOURCES
should not merit equal attention. It bning
hold by all tho banlsorH whose i'll
atitutions wero stoered oloar Of tho
shoals Of suspension and broakora of
liquidation that, as far us tl,oy aro concerned,
no immediate danger IL visible, spooulations
naturally aroBo in tho public mind as to what
condition tho manufactures Of tho city were IN.
In one respect, tho interest whiol. community
l,as In the wol-helng Of its manufactures is par
amount to almost all others. Many Of tAeBo
HIVES OF INDUSTRY,
case whiol, prevails greatly III 0l!eago, arc on
gagged III work, tho principal item OF expense Of
which is the labor employed, 30 that whom their
reaol,rcoa nre shortened painful alternative Ia
loft tho ouployer to oisl4or Alaturially cut down
, 1873-10-03
THE RAILROADS,

A TRIBUNE reporter visited tho troasury do4
part1nont Of tho Chicago i Northwestern Rail.
way Company, yesterday morning, and inquired
whether it was q fact that tho mon had not bcou
paid their August md September wagoH and
whether tho version Of tho affair, as published
by that mornings TRIBUNE, WIS correct, Of
otherwise. From the statement malo by tho
officers, 1t appears that thero WAS not r general
turn out Of tho artisans employed by tho conl*
pany, but n,aclliuists only,--a moro handful out
Of tho army Of 10000 men who receive pay
oyory month. The pny-roll ia matlo out monthly,
and pay bcgins Oh tho 15th, or thereabouts, tllo
Paynlahtor's chr starting OH it's long Journey OVER
tho Compauys lines as near that date as poshi-
bio, returning to Cllleago towards tho onl OF tho
month. Thus, 1t would hayo beon nothing u'''
usual ii tho August pay in ollicago had not boon
distributed until tho ond OF Tho month.
PRIVATE Anv1cEa
| led tito management to expect trouble IN saa
money airairH Of Now York, and it was forosocn
at m carly period TINT the tin,o was swiftly mp
| proap1ng when 1t would DO necessary to nus
band oyory resource for al interval OF d1sqa'os
| IUoutIa,sed on tho ,Eialh ~Paoa-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
WORCESTER STATE CON
VENTION.
Gov. Washburn Re-Nomiuated by
Acclamation.

| Upon reassembling at o'clock, a discus
SION arose as to the expediency of opening a
few vacant seats in the galleries to the public.
Butter opposed this motion, but it was adopt-
ed by a vote of 53l to ass.
All the afternoon was consumed in discuss
ing preamble and resolution offered by Gen.
Butler, declaring that a delegate named
dreen, be debarred from voting in the con-
vention, as he had declared his intention not
10 vote for Gen. Butler if nominated. The
question was debated with a good deal of
spirit by Hon. George F. Hoar and Hon. w.
w. Rice IN opposition to Gen. Butler Gen.
John l.. Swift, Gen. Briggs of Pttsfield, and
| others IN favor. Butler made great point Of
MS realty to the party and declared he would
not bolt if defeated
An incident of the debate was a speech by
Kew. James Freeman Clarke, an anti. Butler
delegate of West Roxbury, in which he took
strong grounds in favor of the right of every
delegate to vote as he chose at the election.
regardless Of the convention. He opposed
the idea that the action of the convention was
binding, and declared that bolt was cal
ways in order"
Hon. George +. Hoar having moved that
the resolution be referred to the committee on
credentials, the motion was adopted by vote
OF 5S4 to 53S. The total of this vote being
more than the total number of delegates, it
was voted by vote of $50 to 406 that all sub
sequent votes be taken by counties. Pending
motion by Gen. Butler to verify the former
vote by which the resolution was referred.
the convention took recess until half past
seven o'clock
Worcester, 10. At the opening of the even
ing session, General Butler took the floor and
withdrew his motion to verify the result of
the last vote by counties. He said that he
was satisfied that the majority of the dele
gates were in favor of the denomination Of
Gov. Washburn, and that he did not care to
delay the business of the convention by a re-
sort to parliamentary tactics. He declared
anew his fealty to the party, and said that he
did not wish to do anything to cause a dissen-
sion in its ranks. He consequently Withdrew
his name and said that he saw no cause to
run independently.
At 1855 p. NJ, Gov. Washburn was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
The nomination of Gov Washburn was re-
ceived very quietly. A feeble effort was made
to doubt the vote, but it was drowned in
storm of noes, and the nomination was declar-
ed carried.
The nomination was seconded by j. NJ
Usher of Boston, prominent member of the
Butler faction.
The remainder of the State ticket was made
up without opposition, as follows: Lieutenant
Governor, Thomas Talbot of Billerica; At
torney General, Charles X. Train of Boston
Secretary of State, Oliver Warner, of North
ampton; Auditor, Charles Endicott of Can
ton; Treasurer, Charles Adams. Jr.. of North
Brookffeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
The Singer Still Triumphant.

At the Vienna Exhibition the Singer re-
ceiyed the Medal of Merit. the Medal of Pro.
gress, and three other Medals for superiority
of productions. These are the highest Sew
log Machine awards at Vienna. The Singer
received all the medals awarded to either of
the competing machines, and two medals
more than any other obtained. Then, in the
name Of Truth, what is it that prompts people
to claim recommendations for the Diploma OF
Honor. The fact is, no Diploma of Honor
has been given to any Sewing Machine Com
pany.
But UNNECESSARILY more valuable is the
WORLDS AWARD as shown by sales-proved
by sworn returns to the owners of the princi-
pal Sewing Machine Patents-which last year
amounted to two hundred and nineteen thou
sand, seven hundred and flfty-eight (2l9,75S)
machines, nine out of ten Of them being for
family use. This is over Is, 900 more Sewing
Machines than were sold by any other COM
pauy during the same period, and over one
quarter of all the machines sold in 1872.
These enormous sales are owing to the long
tested merits of the SINGER Machines, which
meet the wants OF the public in superiority
and simplicity of construction, and capability
for great variety and excellence Of work.
That the users of Sewing Machines find these
desirable qualities in the SINGER beyond all
others, is shown by the sales above given,
aside from the awards of international Juries,
either at home or abroad.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co..
81 Union Square, y.
First premium awarded by New England
Fair, held at Lowell, Mass, September, 1871
and 1872.
Triumphant Again! First premium award
cd by New England Fair, held at Mystic Park
Mass, Sept. ?, 3, 4 & 5, 1873.
sent. &. +Swlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
of stone to the load.

Previous to the adjournment Of the Grsnd
Jury in Portland, on Tuesday, . complimens-
airy resolution was passed, alluding in Asttsr-
ing terms to the services Of the retiring Coun.
ty Attorney, Charles P. Mattocks, Esq.
The 38th annual exhibition Of the Cumber-
land County Agricultural Society will be held
at Bridgton on Wednesday and Thursday Oct.
LIST and I'd.
The American Pathological holds its annual
meeting in Boston, next week. Z. A. Gilbert,
esq, of Greene is one of the delegates from
the Maine Pathological Society.
The State says that Horace Fl. Day, well
known in Portland, has gotten out patent
for COMPRISING air as q railroad motor, and
is pressing the machine upon the attention Of
scientific men. ..aF +. ,,e-v
The annual meeting of the Dirigo Slate
Company was held in Portland on Tuesday.
The following officers we're elected for the en-
suing year: President, A. Rodlif of Boston.
Directors, w. d. Eaton of Dexter, w. L.
Gallison of Boston, S. B. Curtis Of North
Bridgewatcr, Mass; G. A. Mathews of Mon
son, j. II. Coffin of Portland, and Henry
Moore of Portland. Secretary, w. d. Eaton
of Dexter. Superintendent of Quarry, G, A.
Matthews of Monson.
The quarry Of this company is situated in
Monson and employs so men. 1t was voted
to purchase a new 40-horse power steam en-
CINE for the quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11

The originator of this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and combined in harmony more
OF Natures most sovereign medical properties than
was ever before combined in one medicine. The
evidence of this fact is found the great variety OF
most obstinate diseases which IL has been found TO
conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Secere Coughs
and the early stages of Consumption, it has aston.
ished the medical faculty and hundreds of the best
physicians pronounce it the gre test medical discor.
cry Of the age. While it cures the severest Coughs
i strengthens the system and puriies the blood.
BY its great and thorough blood purifying properties,
il cures all Humors from the worst Scrofala to a
common Blotch, Pimple or Eruption. Mercurial
Disease, Mineral Poisons. Syphilitic and Venerial
Diseases and their effects are eradicatcd and rig
orous health and sound constitution established
ErysipetGs, Salt Rheum Scdld Head, Ferer Sores
Scaty or Rough Skin, in short, all the numerous dis.
eases caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying and invigoratine medicine.
For "Lirer Complaint" bilious Disorders and
Habaual Constipation, it has produced hundreds OF
perfect and permanent cures where other medicines
had failed
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medicine
that will equal it in the of all the diseases fol
which it is recommended. Beware of coanferfeits
and ,corthtess limitations. See that my private Gov
erument Stamp, which is posifiCe guarantee o,
Geauipeaess, is upon the outside wrapper. This
medicine is Sold By all Druggists at 81 90 per bottle
Prepared by X. V. PIERCE, NJ. d f, Sole Proprietor,
al his Chemical Laboratory, 1873 Seneca street, Buff
falo, y. Y. mar2sw&teysly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11

OAKLAND PARK RACES.
Gardiner. 10. The day opened with race
fora purse of 5000, for horses that never
beat minutes; 500 to frst $50 to second,
$50 to third. $40 to fourth. Of u horses en-
tered, 3 started. Thr following is the result
Lady Hudson, 8, 6, 4 Ruby, T., 3, 8; Lady
Bradford. 2, 8, 2; Butcher, dist; Twilight, 9,
2,S Hallowell Girl, 8, dist; Messenger
Knox, l, l, /; Black Diamond, drawn; Tom
my Dot drawn; Stonewall Jackson, 4, I, 4;
Kit Cargon, drawn; Leeds, 4, 4, 6.
Time 2.4G, 2.4G, 2 46 l-2.
Second race was for purse of $500, for
horses that have never beaten 80; $3.50 to
LIST. $40 to I'd, $50 to third. :. nmary
Maine Slasher, 8, 4, 8, 4, ruled out; Phil
Sheridan, 4, dist; Lightfoot, 3, 8, !, 2, /, / ;
White Stockings, L. /, 4, 5, 4, 8; Buffalo
Bill, 6, 8, 5, 3. Ludlow, :, dist; Daylight.
2, 2, 2, 1,2, 9.
Time 2.43 l2, 2.36, "a, 9 SO, 2.39, o4O.
Every thing passed off satisfactory. At
tendance about 1900. An extra curse for 800
will be trotted for tomorrow afternoon, for
the defeated minute horses that trotted in
the first race to- day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
--------- --------------4- --'--------------
PORTLAND.


Portland, 10. Judge Fox decided in the
United States district court to- day in case of
John II. Wells vs.. Maine Steamship Com
pany, that the company common carriers
were not liable for acts of Maine courts in
seizing and destroying liquors in transit. The
case was appealed.
ODD PILLOWS.
King David encampment of Odd Fellows of
Fitchburg, Washington of Manchester and
York of Biddeford arrived here on the noon
train, and were received by the three en-
campments of Portland and escorted to the
steamer Gazelle, in which they have proceed
ed to Little Hog island, to clambake. This
evening they will be entertained with prom
enade concert at City Hall.
OBITUARY.
Portland, 10. Ashur Ware, formerly of
the United States District Court, for forty
years, died in this city to-day, aged 81 years
and months. He was noted for his decisions
in maritime eases. He was born in Sher-
burnc, and graduated at Harvard in 1900.
lie was af,erward tutor in Greek in the Col
lege, and afterwards removed to this city and
edited the Eastern Argus for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
NEWS BY MAIL.

1t ia said that no effort are at presen, be ing
made in behalf of the condemned Modocs.
Hon. James +. johnson of Virginia re-
rounces Conservatism for Repubiicanism.
At ten O'Clock Tuesday forenoon Sir Ed
ward Thornton, the British Minister, paid TO
Mr.. Fish, Secretary of State, SO 800 900, the
amount of the Geneva award. Without any
noise or parade difficulty was thus finally
settled which few years ago would have
cost an amount of life that millions could not
pay.
The following changes were made Tuesday
in the New England postal service; VIM. H.
II. S.ackpole, to be Route Agent between
Bangor and Guilford, Me, vice a. +. Buck,
transferred as an additional railway post office
clerk between Bangor and Vanceboro, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
Golden Wedding.

The ttt!eth anniversary golden wedding)
OF the marriage of Benz. Davis, Esq, of this
city, and his estimable wife, was celebrated at
eheir residence OH State street, on Tuesday.
The affair was not pre-arranged or formal
one, and was more enjoyable on that ac-
count. No invitations were issued, but
neighbors and friends poured in nearly all
parlors. Those who had known and re-
spectcd the aged couple for many years, came
to pay to them their respects on the interest
ing occasion. The old-fashioned customs
were observed by bringing on the wedding
cake and wine. Some elegant presents were
contributed, that will prove gratifying re-
mnders of friendship to the recipients. In
deed, the evening could not well have been
spent more pleasantly The aged couple
will remember it with great JOY as they pass
the tiftieth milestone in their united prigrim-
age and step gently down the hill Of life. Mr..
Davis is 81 years old and Mrs. Davis &c.
They were united in marriage by the late DR..
Tappan. They have two sons-Benjamn G.
D"''s' Asd', "a th'o Si'S anu MI beOISc ~.
Davis, who has for 10 years lived in Rio janet
70. \ congratulatory letter on the occasion
of the wedding was received from the absent
son on the very morning Of its observance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are both in feeble health.
The large company the other evening showed
the regard that is entertained for them in this
community, where they have lived and la
bored for period beyond the ordinary life of
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
No organ If thoucht or action can be en-

No organ Of thought or action can be en-
rloyed without the assistance of the blood
and no organ can be employed safely or with
With healthy blood the exercised organs be-
come well developed, whether they be mus
cular or intellectual. By the use Of Fellows
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites the
blood is speedily vitalized and purified. and
so made capable of producing sound mind
and sound body.
persons suffering from impure blood, or
whose health is giving away, either as minis
ters or those who study closely, will find the
Syrup the material to build them up, and the
tonic to keep them there"
DIR. CLAY.
septic t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11

Notice..

TENDERs are solicited by the undersigned, for
i the labor of prisoners connected with the An
droscoggin County Jail. a commodious and con-
venent ork'shop is completed in connection with
The jail, built with design to Shoe Manufacturing.
wall give for term of years, for each prisoners
labor, rating their bids for three, six twelve.
twenty-tOur and thirty-siX months men, It being
understood that the longer the prisoners term, the
more valuable will be his per diem services. Con.
tracing parties may have the privilege Of employ.
ing other than prison labor In the workshop, In
numbers not TO Interfere with the necessary space
required for the prison labor. The building will
prison discipline by the County. Full particulars
had by inquiry of either Of the undersigned. or OF
Thomas Littlefeld, Sheriff and Jailor OF andre.
scoegin County Bids to be Left with. or forwarded
to Clerk of Courts, Auburn Me-. until Sept. 10,
1873 sealed and marked Proposals. for Prison
Labor" The right to reject any or all bids is
served.
Pr; LoTHRoP,) Commissioners
w. ID. ROAK, Androscoggin Co.
Aug. j. 1873. ug3-ftlSepl0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
Chicago Produce Market.


Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat fair de-
mand, lower, closing quiet, weak; No spring Is
"a. No / Ii ash asked without buyers, sales at
ll2's sellers Sept; lll4 Oct. Com quiet, weak
lower; S9h for No2 mixed cash or seller Sept AZ.
Oct rejected SSass. Oats fair demBnd, lower; 2Sa
for No cash. 27ssal. seller Oct reJe ted 2Bx Az.
Rye quiet, unchanged; 66s a67 for No :. Barley
fire, fair demand l.5al26 tor No fall 9Oa95 for No
anything doing, the operators being now engaged
in the packers convention, now in session here
Pork ID 80 SELLER Jan. Lad Z. seller Jan. Wbis-
key firm atM. Freights active, highcr;to Buffalo
"a; wheat Is; wheat Kingston -,
Receipts 500 -four 250000 wheat; Isl 900 corn
q oUU oats: TO- COO rye ~ u0J barley.
shipments,-s,5O flour; 266,OUO wheat; a1,oO(
corn; b 900 oats; Is, 600 rye; II, Oou barley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11
Base Ball.

On Saturday the Kennebec b. b. club of
Hallowel played game at Gardiner with the
reconstructed nine of the Ionic b. B. club Of
that city. Both clubs are composed of fine
playing young men. The Remedies left
the city in triumph, and certainly they can
claim the honor of winning a victory over the
best club they have ever met 1t was one Of
the most interesting contests in which the
clubs have ever engaged. 1t was only won
by the Remedies by safe batting and the
really fine play of their in-feld. OF the Ken
nebecs Days catching deserves especial men
ton, also the excellent stops and throws of
Niles on second base; and for the Ionics,
Moore's fine pitching and Grants play behind
the bat, together with Tibbetts splendid short
stopping, were far above the average. l, is
to be hoped that these clubs may play again
together, and that the result is by no means
certain any person who witnessed the game
will testify. The following ia the score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-11

guilty and ordered to pay fine Of s. ant
costs, from which sentence he appealed TO tn,
October term of the Supreme court and rec.
ognzed in the sum of one hundred dollars
Vose for complainant. Pillsbury for respon-
dent.
Moses Potter of Gardiner came M to do a
little business in the city, and getting into bad
company t drunk and was before the court.
lie very humbly plead guilty and paying his
hne and cost went about his business.
James King, from the Soldiers Home,
when before the court yesterday, plead guilty
to charge of drunkenness, and being unable
to pay fine and Cos: was committed.