davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Boston Wool Market.

lh'cAAs NOV. 4.
Tie total ecepts OF wool ar this port for The
bale. OF leish, against !. % bales domestic and
0 bales foieigo for the same VIZ K last year.
The toa receipts since Jsnna,y l, have been
81. 90. baies of domestic and 1896 bales of
10, eigli. against lo3 81 bales of domestic and Co.
,.j bales OF 10 eigI foe the corresponding pe-.od
o. last year. tzt
of domestic and IS 600 ms of foreign, against
100000 lbs OF domestic ahd 900 baiesoi foiegn
for thu same week last year.
The @ mas been good MANY manufacturers in
.hc n2 'i.et, bro ucale are rot disposed to give
~ c.eGi.s Ges ed bv line purchasers, nor 10 ac-
ceJ, .1s ooe,s o, those who would buy for cash
ictr.'i aosac ,one re consequently limited, al
.ho ign lpyer3 have bee1 quite Numerous in the
rr' 'e. he oast week, Il a0e has been confined to
the et'pplv OF he actual wao of consumers, and
IN 'e p esenp dis.r Jed eonc'.ion OF financial af.
fSi.s vie Cemtp, IS ELely TO Je lli cd to current
wans5. Tie sales ,io as ollows:
Do pes.c Fleete-saies OF 10000 lbs Michigan at
Douv &c; 1000 lbs Xxx Ohio a. 50c; 10000 lbs Ohio
500 Pennsvlvao'a at 'Se5Oc: u 900 lbs No. l. Ohio
"a 81: 1900 Ms 90 'ga,e .erms; 10 600 TBS
o 10 aG &C. 200 Pepls :vepia at Sc 5000 lbs
Maiae u. olc: 10000 bs X and Xxx ar sic; 80 600 lbs
INV lsJed and IN ne chaDtaJ(c at s. liza. DC.
Corr ,g-Saes OF 100 lbs coT5ing at 55c; 1000
lbs heavy uswasnod DO 81 sc; 10000 lbs comDing
OF i've .e, as 10000 lbs 90 ii pr vate terms !:
1000 IN Kep.tcsv de lie at 4Sc.
Ca olnia-sa es Of = coo lbs brr'y at "a Lee;
5000 b, TAIL do AT lSc j. 600 lbs a Z 12c; 5000
bs do on pr:ya-e .e. ms; 5000 Ne brrry on private
Prlled-Sa,as of 1000 ros super End ezra at .5a
a.. .U0G lbs supe- at . SIC; TO- 900 lbs super and
eN II on p.ivs.e g rs: 5000 lbs Yves ern es ra at
I: 1000 s'cet on private terms; IL, 600 lbs do at
q ''e 1000 lbs 80; 1000 lbs super at &c
t0J lbs lambs stpel SIC 5000 lbs super ivate
.e,ps.
TUB and scouied-Saies OF 1000 lbs seoul ed at
75a
roreign-sales of $500 carpet and clething on
~ ifate .e. ms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Boston Dry Goods Marked.

FRIDAY, Nov.7.
There has been much better feeling prevalent
among the dry goods trade for the past two DAYS,
and the general tone Of the marget Is more cheer.
jul as well as more hopeful. The stocks Of obbers
are reduced to a very low point, and they find that
the aggregate IS larger tnan tney expected. He.
teilors buying just what they require for imme
da.c use, and SOCKS, botn Ia the cOunt1y and CITY,
so small that with the return Of confidence
there must be greatly increased demand for all
Staple goods. The reduction in the price of cot
tons last week does not appear TO have stimulated
trade in first hands, a!tnopgu iG may have led TO-
somewhat larger d, 1and from ine retail trade.
The sales by agents in single bales to piece ont
assortments or 20 ill orders.
Blcached Cos.ons have been taken 20 supply
present waAt9, but The sales have been in small
Cua 1.it.cs.
Ticks very quiet, and there is very lille de-
mand ior az grade.
Den;ms afc also quiet, and The sales small.
Tncre is very Hale iiquify ior Stripes, and the
aggregate of sales small. 4E-
Cotton tlanncls contn &c 10 be in fair request
and tio demand to- these goods is better than for
any O.hei fabric. The nrodcc.ioa is sold up closely
a. tue goods are taken quite ifeely.
Pf;nts ire ouct bu. there is no sto5k on hand
and the production as inc p e. en- ..me is light.
CT IN BaSs "Onlinae in fai rcqrest, and there is
no kurplua in me market.
IN Wooiens tncie is no Improvement to note, and
The make. remains 20 ne same quiet condition we
have OBVIOUSLY nosed. Lhc lo,hing lfade are not
| quic ready 10 purchase fg,s weights and nave
haiey decided what corsse 20 pGlsre with refer
e1cc 10 the s3,tnS trade. Inc manufacsare of
ready ide cloi liny ~ i..ely 70 commence later
IAN rsra but it is carry 10 predict the quaint.
~ OF goods .h..t viii be made uD.
Carpe.s afc qpict aod pre- a c nominally I'M
pbIupp1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Masonic Directory.

BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. 81, Z. and \. NJ.
Stated meetings first Monday of edcn mon y.
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John W.
Rowe Master. {. IL. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. III, +. & A. NJ. S.a.ec
meetings first Tuesday of each month. srcc'at
meetings every Tuesday evening c. s. Nor
ton Master. T.. +. Blackman, Secretary.
TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. :, knights 1em-
par. stated meetings Friday on or before the
fun moon of each month. \. d. knight, Eminea.
Commander. o. b. Quirby, Recorder
at Halowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
before the full moon of each monti. John
w. Rowe High Priest.
ALPHA COUNCIL.-Meets at Hallowell. Qua
terly Conversations, January, April, July, %
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j..
w. Toward, Thrice Illustrious Master noyG-i5m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Help the Torpid 0.gans.

When the body is in a state of health the food
taken into the stomach acts on the bowels as q
stimulaEt, causing in them that worm-ke motion
by which their contents are expelled. The ii err
being in natural condition. the flow Of bile (whic
m4ld cathltic) into the intestines is ample aD
re- uiar, and hence the oil charges e easy aad
sufficiently frequent. The Of all ths con-
stdutes costlveness and the only true method of
cure is the functional activity OF thc
important organs which use the bowels sewer
for The egress of waste matter. For this purpose
Hostettel's Stomach Bitters can be comic eDtIalv
recommended a. the most effective OF all medicines.
1t is not much say that chronic stipation
would be unknown il the BtteTs were ia nilei ,al
as Il remedy in the carrier stages OF The COM
plaidt At this periou OF toe yea, when dy spep-
with all its kindled disorders are so apt 90 be
engendercd and aggravated by the dampness of
the atmosphere, this unequaled stinulant, tonic
and Alternative should be taken daily.
uOyl0.4eod&W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
GROIN NEW YORA.

New Yo4k, s. Joseph Arch sailed for
Europe to-dar.
Rudolph and ROYAL Sam. mis-, accused OF be-
ing implicated in the kasea case, we've TO-DAY
taken before Judge Gilbert in The Supp eme
Couli, Bi0oklvn, who 'e'dsed bail and hey
were committed to prison.
Ii stumored TO-DAY ,ha, ,he ha rges 10 be
p' EEL ed against Oliver Challick. police
COMMITS oner, ov tue Tammauv general 20 n
Hitfee. ieG9id to 1 10 conduct al Inc ecen,
clec..on. ii Changing tie 1amDanv inspect
o. o election n seveiai assembly districts OF
this tiy.
comment Cubans VIII hold nee. ing soon
to express tAeig indignation at the recent ex
ecdlioD Of their friends in Havana.
L. "a 'umoieu fhat charges will be pre-
feireu against police sapei in.endenr Matsill,
for manipulating election returns.
LdHaid La age has been .e-se ltenced to
one eear imprisonment tol app OPT iating
| ni,ed States mail bags.
Weak is to be resun ed on the new ston G
piers and bulkheads, vii which il is de-
signed TO face to the entire water front of the
city.
The Poses Washington despatch says tina,
Secreta y Fish has called the attention of the
Spanish COVE, nment, through Minister
Sickles, to the Vii ginius u,assacre. demand
ing p! ompt inves'ig ltion into The AFT r. II
is though in official ciic es that the shooting
of RYAN and olhe "a will bring matters to i
crisis between the two governments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
a Terrible Tragedy.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AND THREATS OF
LYNcHING THE OFFENDERS.

San FLrncisco 0. The following account
of terrible tragedy was received from San
Mateo to-day:
about year ago, John Green and Chas.
kinsley, proprietor of the Sinclair hotel at
Pescadero, exchanged properties. G.cen
traded his Ianche at Pescadero for land in
Iowa and other states. Upon Green's going
east he found that Kinsley did not own the
land he claimed to own. He came back and
commenced suit against Kinslev for damages.
Green's wife had a claim filed tor the home
stead upon the land at PescadeIo and did not
sign the resignation of her claim ia the
transa, ton with Kinsley. but dpon her return
she went upon her land and took peaceable
possession Of her homestead four or five days
ago. Last evening Kinsllv hired number
of men and attempted to Dust the Green fam
lily and lake possession OF The house and bri
it. Green forbade them to come on the land
and o,dered them to leave. The attacking
party, consisting Of VIM. Dow, Alex and
Michael Mclean. forced oDen the gate lead
ing to the yard and made rush TO-. the door.
Harvey Green, a bIother of John, who was
outside the house, was shot dead bv the Kins-
ley party, near the door. The Green party
inside then opened fire upon the attacking
party and drove them away. Dow and Alex
Mclean were slightly wounded. John Green
had one of his fingers shot off Knsley and
his gang were arrested and taken to Redwood
City, where there was great excitement and
threats of lynching them. The coroner's
jury in the case of Harvey Green found the
kinsley party guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
reading his poems. He has given four pub
lie readings in this city.

reading his poems. He has given four pub
lie readings in this city.
Mr.. L. G.. Patterson of Portland formerly
of Augusta, talks of starting a monthly real
estate journal. An important feature will be
the publication monthly of the real estate
transfers for the State.
Hon. Isaac Burpec of St. John, N. B., who
| is named as Minister of Customs in the new
Dominion Cabinet, is brother of L. Il. Bar
| pee, Esq.
Prof. Hamlen, recently of Colby UNIVERSE
y, was in the city yesterday, visiting at his
| fathers, Chas Hamlen, Esq.
Supreme Ju dicial Court.-DanforthJ j. Pre-
siding.
SATURDAY, Nov. Sth
The action, Abbe M. Furber VS.. tom of
Winslow was given to the jury few minutes
after eleven. They were out till four =. NJ,
when being unable to agree the judge allowed
them to return the papers and separate.
No. 1877, Eliphalet Pray VS.. Nathan 0.
Mitchell Libbeyiand Clay for plaintiff, Pills
bury for defendant This action is brought
to recover share in the profits OF an ice
company. operated in Gardiner in the winter
of lSGG-70. The defendant was the manag
ing agent, and it is alleged that Re agreed
to let the plaintiff have an interest of Lilo in
the concern, and the plaintiff made several
payments, supposing himselfa member; but
he never signed the articles of copartnership.
The case was tried two years ago and a yer
diet found for the plaintiff, but a new trial
was granted by the full court. After exam
laing two witnesses the court adjourned till
Monday at 10 A. M.
Lecture of Hon. VIM. IL. Parsons.
The fifth lecture in our course, was deliv.
cred by the great Irish orator, Hon. VIM. II.
Parsons. 1t was listened to by about three
hundred persons. The theme taken was
George Stephenson" instead of Taking
Time by the Forelock," as previously an
nounced. The lecturer said that we had
many great things in the world and but few
great men; George Stephenson was one of
them, the father of all our railroads A his
tory Of this mans life given, from the
time that we see him at the age of six, way
down in the coal mines, to his green old age,
from poverty to wealth. At the age Of seven
teen he had charge of an engine which drew
coal up frem the mines. He took great pride
in this simple machine, and was continually
Introducing little Improvements and gradually
developing his mechanical genius, till at last
the steam engine assimilating to the locomo
tives of the present day, was produced. MI
Parsons had the honor of being personally
acquainted with Mr.. Stephenson, and was emf
nently fitted for his task. The discourse
throughout was sparkling with wit.
EPsnoS.
vVa.ory;llo Nov stl, 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.
REDUCTION OF WAGES

Boston, s. At consultation of railroad
managers of roads terminating in Boston. re-
Gently held, redu ction OF operative expenses
was considered necessary to meet the exigen-
cies of the times. 1t is understood that the
roads who have not already done so will re-
duce the working horls at their shops. The
number of trains run win be diminished
where practicable, and an eaily reduction of
wages is also probable. A general feeling
was expressed in favor of so arranging re-
ductions as to thiow the least possible num-
Der of men out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10

respondent of theRochester Union &
User gives a ription of the chrome
king published by Messrs. Chase,
|fs & Woodward, the active and enter
} seedsmen of Rochester, On. W tits
respect a splendid work of art. The
II is by C. E. Betcher, of Dusseldorf,
y, distinguished member of the eel
academy of that place, which ranks
1.-THE first in the new ard old world.
f1ject is the return of two children
h garden in flower time, each heavily
'th beautiful floral spoils. The time
Ply before sunset, and the effect of the
Es is such as not only to impart
CLEAN to the surrounding landscape,
Tight up the sweet faces of the little
THAT they absolutely seem to speak.
ture as a whole exhibits a charm in
md coloring seldom equalled. Messrs.
BROTHERS & Woodward have secured
nal painting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
FOREIGN.

London. s. The steamship Silesia, which
left Southampton for New York to-day, car
RED l0t 1000 pounds ia bullion.
Turin. s. The ceremonies attending the
completion Of a monument commemola tine
the deeds OF Count Cavour were Imposing
and were participated in by Kiog Victor
Emanuel. roval princes, members of the cabi-
net. foreign representatives, a large body OF
troops and an immense crowd.
MsGr:.I, S. The ofi-ial. 1Gazet.e aonoun-
ces ina, an engagement had taken place be-
tween the Cailists and Republicans near
Nil anda Del Arga, but says the result is no.
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
FIRE RECORD.

Newburg. N. Y, 8. The Second Metho
dist Episcopal church OF ibis civ, was da r.
aged by fire tonight to The amount Of sc 10
wb,ch is pai ,iallv insured. The Il, resulted
from defective lue.
Wenham, Mass. 8. Ten large ice houses
belonging to Addison Gage < Co, were to-
tally DESTROYED by fire this evening. No ice
had been removed daring the pas, season.
Consequently there was about thiftv- five
thousand IONS o. ice LOST.
Cincinnati, o., 8. The wooden bu;ldina
o. l. DAVIS & MI rays foundery and machine
shops at For. WAYNE, were burned last night
throwing many hands of employment Loss
100000; insured $40 000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.
A DIVIDED Jury,


Westchester, Pa, s. The jury in the I'd
derzooE case has not yet returned a verdi'.t
Reports say thai they are divided in opinion
between bringing in a verdict of murder in
the first degree or in the second degree.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, s. All the men at
the West Point foundry will be put on three
quarter time on Moaday.
Cleveland, o., s. Charles Wilson, grand
chief engineer, says the present strike in
Tennessee is without the authority of the To-
connective brotherhood.
St. Louis, Mo-, s. Pilot Temple, the well
known trotting stallion, was sold at auction
to-day for $500.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
company has reduced the wages of the en-
ployees in the shop at Sedalia, Miss, 10 per
cent and their time 20 per cent. 1t j. said
that the men will refuse to work GA these
terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Chicago Produce Make.
Chicago, Nov. s

Flour DIM and hoide $ oecline 20 make con.
cea' ions Wb'cn brvc demand Wheat in ieir Gc-
-ndlG, lower aud veiy rnSot, leu No. spring 9s f;
no',awes.e ioc; No, 2sprng 9.ac.4 cash, clo,-
ing at "a on spot 50 Nov; ~ Dec; No. 90 S3la
Ore nv 5cu'eo, closing a,eacier; No mixed b.. a
% CASH 30 Dec; SO Ja'; ejeo GOA 4 a3,; Oats in
l." dt maho ait adyc i.ed; - CASH fo' No. ,; Is
Dec: .ej2c 90 -. Eye ouiel a. 50 To- No.2. Ea,-
lev quie,; No. , ;all II, tl1t; No. 3 spring S0lSt.
Pioylslons in - de A. no ID lower. .'o.. So 90
cash. !, 6S casa, Full: mea,s 10 ;a demand
q low3t: shou'de so; s.lol 10 mic ia cusl on
Dec: loas olt sLo,, ciear mid Dec att. WhisLey
y 5000 tGn,' L asSI
F'ei5 dts-Corn 10 Eudalo 6li; wheat.
Pcreps- 1000 flour; l02 900 wheat; 5000 co. j
5000 oats; 0,cOo rye; Il 900 barley
snlpmen,s-i,0 900 four; 1900 wheat; l'SCc1
co II; G5,OC0 oats; 10000 bailey; 900 ise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Asthma.
COMMERCIAL SCdoOL.
UARBoR GRACE, NEwroUNDLAhp

HARBoR GRACE, NEwroUNDLAnD.
Ma. JAMES l. Fellows.
DEAR SIR: | am very happy TO ackaowl-
edge the benefit | have received from the use
of your Compound Syrup of Hypophospni'ea.
For upwards Of twelve mon rs suffered most
aculely from severe cough, and most vio-
lent Asthma, for the relief of which | TIED
every thing could hear of. | at last COM
meDced The use ofyour Syrup, and after taL
ing one bottle was able to attend 10 my avoca-
lion. | continued according to directions till
l had used nine bottles, which affected pei
feet cure. With much gratitude. yours tlulv,
NJ. SCULLEY, Teacher.
roy5 ~&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Attempt to Rob a Bank.
FouR Men ARREsfED.

Wilmington, Del, 8. -Four men were ar
rested this afternoon charged with attempting
to rob the National Bank of Delaware last
night. They gave their names, which doubt
less are fictitious, as E. II. Ebert of New
Orleans, j. Lawley of Springfield, Mass,
Francis ii. Carter and James Thomas of
Philadelphia. They are recognized as the
men occupying house III the suburbs in
which iull set of fine burglar tools were
found. One is recognized by policeman
Carberey as the person who assaulted him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax, N. S., 8. A heavy southeasterly
ram storm has prevailed all day.
The steamer Alhambria has arrived from
Chariottetown, but did not proceed to Boston
on account of the storm.
The steamer Viking, with flour and gen.
eral cargo, grounded az the wharf in SYDNEY,
e. B., yesterday morning. She stove a hole
IN her bottom and there is 10 feet of water in
her hold.
The ship Richard Robinson, which was
lowed in here last evening, proves a valuable
prize for the steamer Abyssinia. She had
II IL feet of water in her hold when fallen
in with bv the Abyssnia. She is now at the
wharf being pumped out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
b,ert Martin, a gentleman 81 years old

P,ert Martin, gentleman 81 years old,
fact rarely equalled. according to the
Il He has lived in two States, two coun-
Hhree towns and one city, and yet has
changed his residence. Lest this
|rdrum should never be guessed, the ex-
ion is given: He resides in the city of
n, and was living when Maine was a
bee of Massachusetts. Auburn was once
Emberland county, before the county of
'Fscoggin was formed, and the towns of
Danville and Auburn were once one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10

and abstinence from all things dangerous and
hurtful. That any use of alcoholic liquors
as a beverage is alike dangerous to the indi-
vidual so using it, and to the community, is
sustained by the experience of all thoughtful
minds. Then as it is "the great evil" that
from which most other evils flow, let it be
outlawed and let him who would do this great
wrong be branded as an outlaw, an enemy to
good order and the peace of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
the death of Gen. Delafield, who was buried
in N. Y. yesterday.
Funeral ObseOuis.

Richmond, Va, o. The obsequies of Mrs
Mary Curtis Lee, wife of the late Gen. Robt.
E. Lee, who died in Lexington on Thursday,
took place yesterday in the memorial chapel
of that town. Her three sons, W. II. H.,
Curtis and Robert f. Lee, Jr., her daughter
and large concourse of friends were pres
ent. The remains were deposited by the
side Of her husband. Mrs. Lee was CT years
of age. Business was entirely suspended in
Lexington. Many places were draped in
mourning and the obsequies were very i'm
posing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
YELLOW FEVER.

Memphis Tenn, s. The report 70, ,wengy-
four hours shows two deaths from yellow
fever. The weather is warm; all fears of
the renewal of the fever have disappear ed.
The city is lapidlv filling up with returning
citizens; business is more anmated to day
than since last season.
Yellow fever claimed 81 victims The pas;
vice.. othel causes 80. The dee ease from
the previous week from yellow fever 50. other
causes II. The summary shows shat the city
is now free from all Injection or contagious
disease. and that the deaths from the tevcr
are lingering results OF the late epidemic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Fuuercl OF Gee. Har1ee.

Selma, Ala, s. There is 40 outpou ing Of
The people be,e today to receive tbe rema ms
OF General Hardee The bells were tolled
during the dav. end business suspended. The
.uneral procession was the la gest eyet vii
messed IN ,ais SAFE. The Generals old
black wal horse, Shiloh, with empty saddle
and his ola Confederate gray coat upon it was
in the procession. He was our ed this after
noon; 1he burial service of the Episcopal
church was performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
A Vigilance Committee.
Ten Mex Escorted OUT OF Town.

San Francisco, 8. despatch from Gilroy
says tina. vigilance committee had been
formed there for The purpose of Kidding the
town of thieves and Migrants. They elected
a captain and lieutenant and paid visit to
two dance houses and informed the proprie-
tors that they must close up their places or
else the vigilants would do it for them. They
then went to numerous saloons and called on
such men as they wished to leave town. Ten
men were formed into line and marched four
miles beyond the city limits. Others have
been notified to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
S.,ike Ended.

Knoxville, s. The strike on the East Ten.
nessee Virginia 6 Georgia Railroad is ended
by the submission OF the men TO the order OF
Rice, the President, reducing the wages. The
Company will employ as many of the men as
their interests will justly. The strike TEL
minated through Tie Intervention OF COM
mi ice of merchants. All trains are ipnning
regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
Missing Steamer Hca. d From.

New Yo,k. 9. Intelligence is !e'eived at
me obi &c o; the Anchor lire. ths. the steamer
Ism.;lia was passed off the coas. o; Nova
Scotia, on the 22d OF October, disabled and
under sail Was out of cool aod provisions
which we're supplied bv the passing sea ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
FuuPlll.

Bos on, .. the funeral of Henry r. Ira
cy took place to-day a. the residence of his
daughter, in Cambridsepori. Rev. Mr.. Per
vca. OF the Bap,lst chu CHI officia ed. Tne
a,tendGnce included representatives of all lhe
Boston daily papels as well as a la'ge num-
Der of o,her personal friends. Inc iema.ns
we've bul led in Old Cambridge ceme,eiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
A Man Body ScpiVcd,

Boston, 9. Last evening Isaac Ha-vev, a
colored man IS years old, while engaged il
repairing boiler Al Zoe wo. KS OF Paul & Co..
on Albany street. fell into The la rge TAM. Of
boiling wafer. He was soon Ieuoveie Ell, but
on removing bis clothing the emile skin
peeled from his BODY He will probably die.