davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
THE POLARIS.

Thrilling Narrative of the Adventures of
the survivors of the Polaris.
NEW YORK, October Letters from
Dundee bring the statement of the Polaris
survivors who arrived there. They fall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
NeteOrOlOaical and River Report,

The signal service. United States army
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers. at 3: i3 2. NJ. local time, yester-
40 f,l1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

NOIISEs
sINHE UNDERSIGNED. PROPR'ETORS OF COT.
l. ton Presses, Will, from and after this date
charge Twenty-Five Cents per Bale to the pur.
chaser all cotton whether ship-marked or
small numbered Ito be paid On deliveryt removed
to other presses The purpose OF storage or COM
pressing
Cotton taken by original planters marks will. il
hauled the day 1t is Received and weighed. be dc.
SMITH GOLDSMITH,
Commercial Press;
W. g. KRUMBiAR Co.
Penns Press;
SAM BOYD & Co,
Orleans and Shippers Press:
j. c. VAN WICKLE.
Canal Street Press:
L. A. LEVY. JR..
Natchez Press;
HAMILTON LEWIS s LYSD.
Virginia and Mississippi Press;
81. j. zUNTS Co.
Atlantic Press;
E. X. BRYANT.
Louisiana Press;
:. HAYWARD
Alabama u Fact .rs Press:
H. II. RAiNtY i CO..
HEMARp & BARTLEr.
Gulf Press;
j. c. IEyfs
President Levee Steam Cotton Press:
OBRlEN a. CO..
Jackson Press
ISAAC RANDOLPH,
Pelican Press
J. 4. GROVES & co.
Memphis P ess;
J. P. MOORE.
Fire Proof Press;
4. p. MASOi.
T l. P. CouLoS co.
se25 - COopers' Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
A CADENY OF MUSIC.

Second Week Of
MISS ALICE HARRISON,
who wi. appear this
Thursday Evening,
and til. ..rthe. notice, in the beautiful drama. in
tive ac'., entitled
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
SATURDAY S0OS-LITTLE DETECTIVE MATT.
NEE.
SUNDAY-Misa Martha ;.ati..e johnson's comedy.
eutitled Fun. oc2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTl.
~ fed that Henry Kuntz is no longer in the EN-.
pioymeIt of the New Orleans Manufacturing and
building Company. THE PRESIDENT.
New Orleans October l. 1873. oci So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

EoSDo". October i.-Dnc hundred and
forty nnr thousand pounds sterling were
wi.h!yawn from the Bank of England on
balance today for shipment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

[CONTINUED ON FOURTH FACE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08

SrzR AND MODEL Oh THE AKA writer in
the Nautical Gazette discusses This subject at
length taxing both the Bible account and that re-
Gently discovered in AssyTia for o basis. He says
that reckoning the cubit IS inches, the ark was
A5O feet long, IS feet wide and 45 feet deep and
Wonld register about $1,000 tons, if measured as
n.ilng ship, or about 1900 tons, IT measured rs
q ateameR by British rules. 1t was thus smalle-
shan the Great Eastern. 1t had three decks, and
was divided into numerous compartments by lon
giandlnal and transverse bulkheadS for the safety
ana order Of its occupants 1t was built Of go
pheF wood, species Of evergreen timber resem-
bling the pine In length and strength Of trunk,
and the white cedar In lightness. In model, says
the Wnter it was all that great carrier could be,
chost-hke, with lines straight and angles square,
but the bottom and top were eliptical in outline
presenting oOnVexlty 10 the earth and to the sky
After giving the Dimensions and the mode OF con-
strnctiOn Of the several parts, this authority tells
us, as II he were equally certain on this point
that The ark "is now In good state Of perserva
tiOn, but lying under an eternal mantle of snow
hundreds Of feet above the level of the sea. Eve
since the AoOd dried up the climate OF Armenii
IL colder, and SHOWS always cover the top o
Ararat, rendering 1t impossible for any cf Noah
descendants to 60 up and find the ark
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
Bowers HOOf Linimeui.

Afler 80 years praetioal eEp0rIsacs " ith horses,
n staging. teaming, &c. have learned that NOR
horses have been crippled BY inAttentlOn TO the
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRR-
VENT the disease Of the hoof restore 1t after neg
hgencs. to what nature intended IL should be-tko
great support Of the noble ANIMAL the hOOf is in
hamed aud diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless; 1his nimsnt will surely prevent this
WOrst of sl diseases Contraction. Corns, Quarter
Cracks, Contraction of the Back SineW, Generally
called Knee-Spru1g, &c.,) and restore those that
have been crippled BY the want OF such o remedy.
p1-Try it, and ft will never fail ii properly aD-
Piled, viz:
Battle the horses foot once a week, or oftener II
necessary at the heel and frog and around the hOOt
close to the hair. N. u. BOYER,
NorFistOWn. Pa.
Ma. NJ. c. BOYER-Dear SIR: This is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three months past on more than one hundred hOr-
| Sos, and ind it tne best preparation have ever
used on horses. 1t is far better than you recon-
| mend il. Send me ave cases at once, py express,
| Z. y, ID. HAIRY HAMILTON,
| No, l32 West 3lEt street. New YOrE City.
| Is. BBIN6HUkSE h CO.. druggists. corner 6t !
and lara ct streets Wilmington. having been aD-
pointed agents for this valuable and popular HoOt
Liniment, are fully prepared to supply t wholesale
and retail at the manutaetuFor's prices.
| dtRW&W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
MISTAKES.

Il is great mistske 10 set up our stand
ard Of right and wrong, and judge people ac-
Oordingly.
To measure the enjoyment of others by our
town.
To expect uniformity of opinion in the
world.
To endsavor to mould all disposition alike.
Not to yield TO immateFial triles.
No look for perfection in our own actions.
10 worry ourselves and others with what
cannot be Temedied.
Not 10 make allowances for the infrmities OF
othsEs.
To consider everything impossible which We
cannot perform.
To expect to be able to understand every
thiag.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
seRN

TFRNO The fUbLlU.
II The WiIminEtOn and Reading Railroad Com
paay have completed arrangoments 70 carry Money
Patkngos and ExproE Matter 20 and from ell p0inta
On Incline oftheiP road and West OaaglNH. -
Also, 10 all points oa the Philadelphia a1d ksad-
inr and CafawiSSa Railroads. including Hs4ning.
4IienIoWn COlumbi HARRISBURG, Lancaster. Down
inStoWn, Mahoney City. Mt Carmel, Norrist0Wn.
pSttsVille, 10.
for further information apply at the Depot. cor
ner az Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Rxpress matter sent % kranklla 1e.egrapa eli So.
j No 4 Wost Third street or % their DspoG, Erott
ari Nnaison. OF orders left with MeMallon & Seal
isiivsTing agents VIII receive prompt atee1tlon.
! avs-u an1 sup9 W,AREEcO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
NVaImImgtOn and western II r.
TINE TABLE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

cNgE CommeneinR Oct 1st.
sE@--g &trains will run as follows
Leave WILMINGTON u % a N. and 5 s. N.
Leave Landenberg -, m and l % p m.
Arrive At Wilmington s. m. and 80 n
Arrive at LandenberE I. Il - .. N. and 70 pm.
CONNkCTI0NS-TraiA leaving Wilmington At
10 20 m with train leaving Philadelphia at % NJ
Trains leaving Wumingt0n at > q. connects
Nth tPafn leaving Phiadelp hia at 4 90 N
TFAin arriving az WilminGtOn at s. n. with
train for PhiiadelphiA At 10 In.
Train arriving At Wilmington at % with train
foF PhilaaelphiA AZ % p N,
sunday Trains viii Be withdraw after OetS-
''' ' DAVID ooENKLL. supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08

CkUTIoN.-As the present style for young girls
is 70 wear their hair hanging loose, OF in long
plaits. over their shoulders, they should be very
careful when near fire, as by earelessly striking
match, kindling a1ire, or carrying candle, they
days ego Miss Ream, in York county, Pa, met
with fatal accident by her hair coming in con-
tact with a candle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08

Snbie - delays incident TO freight business.
This tEaIn viii stop TO take aP passengers only At
stations named, but will leave Passengers At any
o ping place. SxeeDt Hares Corner. State Road.
Ro4ney, ArnstFoAG's and DuPOnt.
fhis train viii be Withdrawn Whenever the in 4.
tere 6 of the Company requires it.
The passenger Car hsTetOlOra attached TO the
Retaraing rrain leaving Harrington At 3 % p. N,
viii be discontinued on the above data.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached,
tsAEinE Harrington ~ ~ p. n. viii make Az
regular steps for passengers.
sepS. lsss. n.P. KINNEY. Sup2.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
$1,5OO,OOO,
divided into 1900 cash eiits will be distributed
by lot among the ticket holders.
LIST or GIFTS


hmountluh tDOOUUO
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. and the l2O0 gifts all paid
in proportion to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves S25; TsnthS, or each
Coupon, "; Eleven " hole Tickets tor $500; 22Ik
tickets for Sl.UOO; ll3 Whole Tickets for IS, co.,
~ Whole Tickets for $l0C0. No discount on less
than $500 worth Of Tick cts at q time.
Tickets now ready Tor sale, and al orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filled, Liberal
terms given 70 those VINO buy 70 sell again.
TAOS. Il. BhAMLIETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky, and Manager Gin Concert
Public LIBRARY Building. Louisville. Ky
nclld9nMlm- 81 Nv =.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
P9ILLAA 3 FIT.lp..IPI ISPILnISsTOS * SALTI
SPECIAL NOTIoR.

On ssa aiasr WEDNESDAY,, OstSbsr lsA. ISL,
a pamsagsR ear vii - attAsAsa 10 tAs fPClght
lslR IGaVing PhiladalDAiA go y -, toR VIII
Ths tFsia uKl STOP at slAli0as a. 4 AloWA, When
SlGnallea; 0rAys FsFRg. IL 2. n. AaaFst,a ~
ISS b 5. :: Iiassoa. is ). :; SlS SSeSt. iS.el
IN NlaEgliA. lel9ps n a1Itla Ntp ltAgt2As laSo
q toasWi n " kl3MMW4s eBWh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
.sHonR. aREEr H0MR.v p


Al the unvoiling Of the bust Of John Howard
Payne. aa Prospect Park. Brooklyn. the following
poem. By John q. SAKE. was read
I,
To him who mna Of "HOme, sweet home"
In strains 90 sweet the simple lay
Has thrilled millien hearts, we come
A natlon's grateful debt to pay.
Yet, not for him the bust we raise;
All no can liteless lips prolong
Lives In the music Of his song
n.
The aObls dead We fondly seek
70 honor with applauding breath;
Unheeded fall ths words we speak,
Upon the dull, cold ear of death"
YOt not in vain the spoken words
Nor vain the monument We raise;
With quicker throbs our hearts are still
To catch the nObleness we praise
III.
Columbia's sons-we share his fame.
'Es for ourselves the bust we rear.
That they who mark the Rraven name
may know that name 70 as 10 dear;
Dear as the home the exile Secs
The fAirost spot beneath Ie sky
Where hrst-upon his mothers knees
He slopt, ana where he yearns to die.
But not alone the lyric FIRE
Was his; The Dramas muse can tell
His genius could q KOan inspire;
A kemble owned his magic spell;
Kean 70 "Brutus'" self so true
(As true to Art and Natures laws),
He seemed the man the poet drew'
Aud shared with him the towns applause.
Kind. hearts and brave. with truth severe
He drew. unconscious from his own;
0 nature rare But pilgrims here
Will Ofe'nost say. in pensive tone,
With roVorent face and lifted hand,
Twas he-by Fortune forced to roam
Who. homeless in Q foreign land,
10 swoetly sang the joys Of hOmeP
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
Pniladelphla, Wilmington and Bal
umoFe Railroad.
2a
DELAWARR pIVTsToN.

TMPORrANT NOTICE-In addition to the regu-
| 4 lar Market Trains now running. an EXTRA
FREIGHT IRAN, Sundays excepted With Pas
| ssnzer Car attached, will run between RilniaE-
| ton and HaIrington on and amer MORdAy SePtem-
| Der Sth, 1873, as follows;
| Leaving Wilmington at go A. M and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana aftOP MONDAY, Sent Rth
N2lH3. (oundAy8 excepted TraIna ,viII
FALL ARRANGElfRMT.

ieAV0 a. fOlloWH.
HORTHWARD. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.

Hon. David NJ. Bates, Chancellor of the
State of Delaware, on account of feeble
health has resigned. The place is one of
life tenure. The name of Senator Eli Sauls-
bury is suggested as his successor.
During yesterdays proceedings of the Ba-
zine court martial Regnier, one Of the most
important witnesses declared his readiness to
submit TO arrest and trial for his conduc, at
Metz,
The Secretary Of the Irish Laborers' Asso-
citation IN London writes the Press that he
has received from the United States propos-
ais of engagements tor 200, 900 men.
Memphis, 10 \ man named Schlariff
who has been down several days with fever at
the Southern Hotel, was seized to-day with
black vomt. Saying that he was bound to
die and was determined to die happy, he seiz-
ed a bottle of brandy, drank the contents,
drove away the nurses and attendants, smash
ed things generally abou. the room, laid down
on the bed exhausted, and died soon after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, 16. The result of the vote
for Governor is still in some doubt at this
hour, midnight The Republicans are now
claiming the election by 1900 majority. At
the Democratic Headquarters, where they
claim to have reports from all counties bu,
Mahoning, Paulding, and Mercer, the State
is claimed by majority of 100, or therea-
bouts. Ashtabula county gives Noyes 1904,
Allen 900. A Republican loss of 1852. Off
cial returns from Franklin county give Allen
a majority of 2297. A Democratic gain of
about 200.
The full returns elect SO Republican men,
bers, 50 members on the Independent Repub-
lican Anti Monopoly and Democratic ticket.
Thirty members have not been definitely
heard from, but the dispatches indicate that
two.thirds of the number will be Republican,
making total Republican membership SO, or
majority.
In the Senate, consisting of 80 members,
26 members hold over, 90 of them are Repub-
hcans; 8, the rest, are Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
BRUNSWICK.
FAIR.

Brunswick, Me-, 16. The Sagadahoc Co.
Fair was brought to successful close this
afternoon. An interesting address was deliv-
cred by President Allen, of the State Agri-
cultural College. The trotting of horses was
the principal attraction this afternoon. Fully
In the stallion race for a purse of hundred
and sixty dollars, White Stocking, Bumpus,
and King William, were entered. The latter
was taken sick and was Withdrawn, and
White Stocking won, in pa. In the second
race for purse of eighty dollars, Slasher,
Dwarf and Little Fred were entered. Dwarf
winning in 500 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
The Stokes Case.

New York, l6. II. S. Powers, proprietor
of the Grand Central, proved that Fisk iden-
tilted Stokes as the man that shot him, and
that Fisk seemed rather afraid of Stokes
When he asked Stokes why he came there to
make disturbance, the latter made no re-
ply.
Philip Farley, the hotel porter, distinctly
contradicted the testimony Of Thomas Hart,
as to Stokes saying that he knew nothing of
the shooting. Farley WAS the man who seiz-
ed Stokes, and he overheard everything said
Witness also stated that he searched for tine
pistol in room POI, about 4.3O, and found
none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
FIRE RECORD.
BURNT TO DEATH,

Memphis, lG. The American House, an
old and we'll known hotel, was burned at two
O'Clock this morning. Cyrus Gray, one of
the guests was burned to death.
Providence, r. l., lG. A large fire is rag
ing in the village of Blackstone. 1t broke out
in bakery near Blackstone block, in the
midst Of many wooden buildings, several OF
which are already consumed. No effective
water was got on the fire until aid arrived
from Woonsocket, where the alarm got about
10 o'block, when a steamer and hand engine
went up and are now at work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.

Memphis, l6. bale of cotton donated to
the Dominican Sisters of Memphis, was sold
for $500. The purchaser will seud it to the
St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to be again
sold for the benefit of Memphis.
Wheeling, Va, l6. j.. j. Sweeney, a can
didate for the legislature, assaulted and beat
o. S. Long, editor of the Register, for an ar
tce published yesterday. This morning s
issue contained further reflections on Swee-
ney. To-day Sweeney met Lewis Baker,
proprietor, and Clarkson, local editor, and
after some words all three drew revovers and
commenced firing. Baker was slightly wound
ed and Clarkson had an arm broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
Railroad Accident.

Aver, Mass, 16. At about ll.30 to-day,
the way train from Nashua on the Worcester
and Nashua II. r. ran into the local freight
train on the Boston, Clinton, and Fitchburg
r. R., at Clinton, Mass, the engine on the
Worcester, and Nashua hitting the front train
on the B. c. & F. r. R., in about the middle
Of the train, throwing off two cars and smash
ing one, and throwing off both engines. No
one was hurt The passenger ttran on both
roads were delayed from one to two hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17

Par accomplished local correspondent at
Howell has several times alluded to the
;cius Club, of that city, that has lately
IN reorganized and reconstructed for the
pose of giving dramatic entertainments.
TUESDAY evening next they will present at
[son Hall, Hallowell, the standard drama
Tiled: Good for Evil, or a Wifc's Trial"
| e followed by the laughablc farce of 1.-The
hdmill." We notice in the cast of charac-
the names of A. Il. Simmons, A. l..
Ilgett, A. c. Harrington, II. Ii. Smith,
IS Alice McCausland, Miss Abbie Mitchell
Miss Oracle Thomas, which would seem
assurance enough that the pieces will be
bght out in good shape. Mr.. ID. X. jew
manager of the club, and Mr.. c. f. Ber-
Musical Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
York County $. j. COurt-Peters J.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10Th.
John A. Kelley VS.. City of Saco An ac-
ton for PERSONAL injuries received through an
alleged defective highway. Damages are
laid in the sum of $40, 900, the defect, if there
was one, was in consequence of the construc-
ton Of the Boston & Maine r. Il. though
Saco and the Boston & Maine r. r. Co. comes
into court and defends On trial
Fairfield & Drew. Yeaton.
In the evening, the case of Louisa Holmes
VS.. Samuel d. Holmes was taken up before
the Judge. This is petition for the annul-
ment of a divorce, obtained, as it is alleged,
through fraud. The evidence was concluded
some days since, and this evening was con-
sumed i'll arguments for the petitioner and re-
spondent. Decision reserved. W. II. Cliff
ford, Chas. Clifford for petitioner. Goodwin
& Lunt, Drew for respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
Explosion.

Louisville, Ky, 1G. A terrible explosion
occurred at o'clock tonight on the north
west corner Of the new City Hall, from foul
sewerage gas and leaky pipes, upheaving i'm
mense flag stones, Is feet long, all around the
building and shaking it as if by earthquake.
The pavement on 9th street, from the City
Hall to the river, was thrown up az several
points. A number of people at the Public
Head Quarters, were thrown several feet and
stunned. Fortunately, no one was seriously
injured. 1t is feared that the foundation of
the City Hall are injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
Robbery.

st. Louis, October l6 Mr.. Gratcomb, of
the firm of Gratcomb Reynolds, Elliot st.
Boston, who cut his throat yesterday in three
places, and was found in his room, is doing
well at the Belleyere hospital. His relatives
have been teleg7aphed for. He had been dis
sipating, and New York thieves plundered
him of about one thousand dollars, his watch,
breast pin, coat, leaving him senseless on the
street. In fit of remorse he attempted sui
eide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
Chicago, Oct. lG

NIIIICuBVt OIIs IO
Flour firm and in fair demand; sales choice to
fancy extra spring at GAG 80. Wheat dull and I'm.
settled; market opened firm, closed dull and
lC0I Nov No. northwest spring sold at l0Sal09;
regular offered 1903; No. spring sold at 9sa9sl9.
Corn dun and lower; No. 2 mixed sold at 36l2
cash 311saa6; Nov. 49, Dec high mixed sold at 37I4
and rejected 80. Oats dull and declining; sales OF
No. at 30'4a3l cash 3l4 Az Nov. rejected 26s
Rye quiet, unchanged; sales of No. 81. Barley
dull and declining sales of No. tall at l26 No.
spring 99al00. Provisions quiet and weak. Pork
steady for cash at IL 25 small lots were sold at
10 10; round lots weak sales for future at II 37ba
II 80 for Dec: Lard quiet and unchanged ~ for
cash, &c for Dec. Bnik meats short rib mid sold
at 63Ia1c for loose. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey duh and dropping at 80.
Freights-Coln to Buffalo I wheat
Receipts-10 coo -four 10000 wheat l5s, 600 corn;
10000 oats; 5000 rye; 81 900 barley.
Shipments-s,OOO -four $1,000 wheat 32l 600
corn; 81 600 oats; Al coo barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
EicatiOn.

|icatiOn.
b Tuesday evening, October 2Sth, the
Igusta Dramatic Club" will open the
hattie season at Granite Hall. On this
sion will be used, for the first time, the
and beautiful scenery, painted by Mr..
id Richards, formerly of the Globe Thea
Boston. The delightful Comedy of the
|neymoon", with new and costly costumes
BE presented, the entertainment closing
Social Dance, to the music of Berry's
!. Reserved seats will be sold at the
ern Express office, Oct. 81, (Fridsy).
rived seats entitle the holder TO a dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17

hearing for an injunction to restrain
kIaine Central Railroad Company from
4 ing the bridge at College Narrows, was
n the Library room at the Court House,
Q Judge Danforth, yesterday. Hon.
ph Baker appeared for the petitioners
Ions. j. II. Drummond and ARENAS
by for the respondents. The hearing
pied most Of the day. Judge Danforth
WE'D his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
Challenge from Oak Grove.

We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Prize De-
chalmers of Oak Grove, do hereby challenge any in
stitutlon. consisting CT both male and female pupils
in the State of Maine, to a contest in Defamation
each side to furnish eight disclaimers, all of them
present pupils Qf preferred) or four may be past if
under twenty five years of age, but half of the en-
tire number must be ladies-the judges to be chos
en- by each side naming one gentleman of position
and culture in no way interested locally or denom-
nationally in either nstituton-the two gentlemen
thus named to settle upon a third-a prominent
man, neither a resident of the State nor any way
interested in its schools. Time, place and other
details to be arranged by joint committee of the
contestants. This challenge stands till the LIST OF
November. I'M. ESTES,
GEO. q. LOW,
DANIEL SMILEY, JR,
For the Prize Deciain'ers
The above has my hearty approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17
FINANCIAL G. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Oct. l6.
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money worked close nearly all day at l-l6 to 3-lG
per cent, but just before the close it offered in
small amounts ats per cent.
Greenbacks We're less active at Il to u per cent,
closing at i al per cent. premium.
Gold WIS very heavy and lower, declining from
10oa4 to 1919 and closed at los. The prices to-day
were the lowest since 1852.
The rates paid for carrying were l-lc, 3d. 5,oi
"a, and l.32 per cent and Tor borrowing nat. Inc
final rate was l-32 for carrying.
Foreign exchange was lower, actual bus mess at
l05I.aG Tor long aud l0G1aa7 Nat for sight.
State bonds dull.
Governments firm, but closed lower.
Stocks dull and lower.