davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

A DRUGoIsT's MIsTAKE.-A story is cir
culating which tells how fair young lady
went to drug store and told the man to f x
her up one dose of castor oil, and to mix il
with something TO take the taste away.
The man told her TO wait. In a few mo-
ments he asked her if she felt like taking
glass of soda water. She accepted the in
vitation and drank the beverage. Present.
ly she asked the roller OF pills why he did
not give her the castor oil. The man
SMILED triumphant smile, and said: "Ma-
dam, you have taken it. l mixed fearful
dose with that soda" She turned pale; she
sank into chair; she gasped. "Immortal
Jove! wanted it for my mother"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

Arraycd in dusty, rusty drab
With dusty, rusty beard and hair,
Here comes old March, red as a crab
And rusgad t~~-
As chisel cold his nos is sharp,
Than fshing-hooks his nails are sharper:
Cracked is his voice like frozen harp
Touched by fleshless harper.
oh, weary are his hckle ways.
To-day bonign, tomorrow bitter;
In pleasant mood he seldom stays,
The testy old hair-tplitter.
The only birds his praise that sing
Are cawing crows and geese that gable;
To cali him the first month Of spring
Is naught but idle babble.
His footsteps ever followed are
BY parching drought and dusty hreezes,
By watery eyes and dire catArrh,
And stunning coughs and sneeIes.
Delusive March! speed on, speed on,
Make way for better months coming
That blooming flowers win bring anon,
with bees about them humming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

WHAT THE DARKEY WOULD MIss.-A
Southern paper relates that during the war
one of the colored troops ran away from a
fight and was severely reprimanded by
lieutenant, who asked him, sneeringly' II
he thought the company would have missed
him much had he been killed. Sambo
promptly answered, "Not much, bossi dey
don't miss do white folks, much less poor
nigger. But den, would hab miss myself
and daps de pint wild mel"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

THE BUDDHIST DEcALoaUE.-Her are
the ten commandments of Buddha:
First-Thou shalt not kill.
Second-Thou shalt not take for thyself
what belongs to another.
Third-Thou shalt not break the laws of
chastity.
Fourth-Thou shalt not lie.
Fiflh-Thou shalt not slander.
Slxth-Thou shalt not speak of injuries.
seventh-Thou shalt not excite quarrcls.
Eighth-Thou shalt not hate,
Ninth-Have faith in holy writings.
Tenth-Believe in Immortality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13
Poetry.
AgassiE.
ny JAMES 7. FIELDS.


Once in the leafy prime Of Spring,
When blossoms whitened every thorn,
wandered through the Vale Of orbe,
Whore AgaEsiz was born.
The birds in boyhood we had known
Went Gitting through the air Of May,
And happy songs he loved to hear
Made all the landscape gay.
1 saw the slreamlet from the hills
Run laughing through the valleys green,
And as watched IT run, 1t said
"Thls his dear eyes have scent"
For cliffs Of ice his feet had climbed
That day outspoke Of him to mo-
The ayalanches seemed TO sound
The name of Agasslzl
And, standing on the mountain crag
Where loosencd waters rush and foam,
felt, that though on Cambridge side,
lie made that spot my home.
And looking round me as unused,
knew no pans Of fear, or care,
VT nOmehlck NehrlnesH, because
Once Agassiz stood there!
walked beneath no alien skies,
No foreign heights came to tread,
For everywhere looked, l saw
His grand, beloved head.
HIS smile was stamped on every tree,
The glacier shone to gild his name,
And every image in the lake
Reflected back his fame.
Great keeper Of the magic keys
That could unlock the guarded gates,
Where science like monarch stands,
And sacred knowledge waits
Thine ashes rest on Charlcs's banks,
Thy memory all the world contains,
For thou could's. bind in human love
All hearts In golden chains!
Thine was the heaven-born spell that sets
Our warm and deep affections free
Who knew thee best must love thee best,
And longest mourn for thoe!
Crr,bnSrf. lar M,rr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

A BUG EXTERMINAToR.-Huta alum wa
ter is a recent suggestion as an insecti-
eide. 1t will destroy red and black ants,
cockroaches, spiders, chintz bugs, and all
the crawling pests which infest our houses
Take two pounds OF alum and dissolve it
in three or four quarts of boiling water; let
1t stand on the fire until the alum disap-
pears then apply 1t with brush, while
nearly boiling hot, to every joint and crew
ice in your closets, bedsteads, pantry
shelves, and the like. Brush the crevices
in the floor Of the skirting or mop-boards,
II you suspect that they harbor Yermin.
II, in whitewashing a ceiling, plenty of al
um is added TO the lime, II will also serve
to keep insects at distance. Cockroaches
will fee the paint which has been washed
in cool alum water. Sugar barrels and
boxes can be freed from ants by drawing a
wide chalk mark lust round the edge of
the top of them. The mark must be un-
broken or they will creep over 1t, but a
continuous chalk line half an inch in
width will set their depredations at naught.
-lScientifc american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13
BRlTTLEBORO
B BustMtsa DtrErtorp.
Name, business and Location Of the leading
Business Houses in Brdttleboro.
~ CUT THIS OUT FoR REFERENCE.
I Agricultural Inple ments.

M Agricultural implements.
o. F.THoMPsoN L CO., williston'E Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
b. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
M Blacksmiths.
TsAAC D. BAILEY, Elliot st.
BOOkselIers and Stationers.
CHENEY & CLAPP, G Crosby Block.
W. FELTON, CO., Brooks House.
J.sTEEN, Fishers Block, Main st.
y. &c. EDWARDS, door north Americs House.
Book and Job Printing.
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO., Market square.
Boots and Shoes.
AFT. BoYNToN, Marshall Esterbrook's block NJ. st.
Carpets.
q I. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrook's block Main-st.
IRETTING, Highest, adjoining Brooks House.
o. j. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
@. L BROWN, Marshall Es;erbrook's block, Main-st.
J.RETTISG, Highst., adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family Groceries.
n c. WILLARD < CO., Brooks House.
s4E Coal.
y. x DARRows, office with p Burrows
Collins and Caskets.
q. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks BlE, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
HTGLEY CHURCH, Elliot Street.
CrOckery and ScIass Ware.
N. T. VAN DoORN, Crosby Block
Dining Rooms.
T. u COOPER G Brooks House.
n. A. WEBER, Main Street, opposite Revere House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
CT. THOMPSON < CO., Willstons Stone Block.
D. a. CLARK, Tylers Block ,,r.-. o..
HIGLEY Il CHURCH, (Manufacturer' Elliot Street.
Druggists.
l. n. THORN L co, . Crosby Block.
no WILLARD co, l Brooks House.
urvToN g. ROSE. Main St. oppposite High St.
DRY Goods.
p. BARRows, Main Street, opposite Brooks House.
%. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Fertilizers.
g. u. THOMPSON CO., wiIlstons Stone Block.
n u MOVES Thomson Rangers Block.
Flour and CarOceries.
w FposT Il co a Crosby Blook
FRANK G. HOWE Marshall & Esterbrook Main-st.
A. c. DAVENPORT, Crosby BLOCK
Z. 4. HAnNES, Elllot street; -, p,,
y T. .'..
o,,-,--r>.,, ,,,, !. adIoinir0 proots Uorsc
TH RRnWN MSpsSs Esterbrooi's Block, Main ST.
General Jobb,ur.
n. b. soULE, Fisks Block, Main Street.
Granite works,
o. BAILEY, Oak street.
iF 1uo. ID,.tois and Au,muuitiOn,
d. d. MOVES, Thompson 4 Rangers Block.
Hair Work.
., .,s,aI
harM~AEe,A Aro" an" S'e"'
" A. GLAhh5 dyler y 80 PloSH; SS;,,,., c, u,ooL
" T. THoMPsoN co.. "llls.ohs s'one Dio'A'
HEUsTIs BURNAP, Main Street,
Hats, Caps and Furs'
49, - A4hAN%SNi NA'S'- ~1'N~-'
Hotels.
AMERICAN HOUSE, g. A. Boyden, Proprietor,
55FVPRP H0fISE' II q SSsh PropretsI
m GTTIFBoIo HOUSE II. A. Merey' Proprietor,
Uc. Cream noon,a
r ooopFR a Rrooks House
- ' .. -.
fn.N1pprrT a cIfnWORTH linton Block
4SFNJ. n. JFSNE 4 CO. Thompson Rangers Block
MOODY 4 HOWE, Savings Bank Block
JeweIIera.
- II uOr n1SG tnannfa,turer\ Union Block
esHo,JpSON 4 RANGFR 7 srpnite Row
cIIAS s. PROUTY Ryther's Arcade.
UIvo.x ouI Fcastu, StnbIea
~,
~ ~ t1nriI AnTs, D.rsS ne S,ivJ', S,, pib
:. W. 'Aiih' rear NI'sOS H'eA'
MaehtnisI.
~ H. O"ANE' oAnHi streel,
,.n,,ro>y = y ,rfiIS p,,s g, n-p u n r,.Do,
~ n 1,-'I ~ I'S. :, i.' a. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13

OAT STRAW.
Persons having oat Straw for sale, will hnd market
for the % ne by applying at the INSANE ASYLUM.
BrAttleb)ro, Feb, 10, 1874. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Published every Fridayby
FRENCH Il STEDMAN.

Once Moo Granite Row, Main ST., Bratteboro, VI.
TERMS.-To single subscribers, by mail 50 Is per
annum in advance in clubs, So co. When not paid in
advance, 90 cts additional per year will be charged
RATES or ADPERTISING.-One inch space or
less, one week, $3.50; each after insertion 25 cents
Obituary notices 10 cts. per line.
&. q. l.. FRENCH. d. H. SrEDNAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-13
BUSINESS C1RDS.


ID EN-. II. JENNIE ~ CO.,
I'D LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Representing Companies whose Assets are over
$73 100000.
HEAL ESTATE AGENCY. TENEAIENTs TO LET.
Ofice in Thompson h Rangers Block, next door to
Phoenix Office,
DRATrLEBORO, VT
n CROSBY q co. Commission Merchnnts
lJs and Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR and GRAIN
Brattleboro.
II J.CARPENTEIe, Market Block, Elliot st.
11s Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods Books, Stationery,
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals Subscriptions
rcceiygd for the principal Newspapers and Magazines
and forwarded by mail otherwise.
NIIARLES ID. MOVES, Grocer and
~ Jobber in FLOUR, LIME, OIL X FERTILIZERS.
ft BRArrLEBORO, VIZ.
n I1ONARD ~ I4OESS, Manufacture
+ -AIers Of CIGARS. Dealers in TOBACCO, PIPES,
&c. Brooks Block Brattleboro, VT.
n w. .STODDARD,
u. ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Brattleboro, vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 8. A large number of
delegates to the National convention of the
fire engineers at St. Louis, lef. here since
last evening.
The Grand Jury found an indictment against
both Tilton and Moulton for libel in publisht
ing their statements. 1t is said that Beecher
went before the Grand Jury to-day, aud
called the statements the most outrageous
falsehoods.
The presentation of the Creedmoor prizes
took place this evening at the arsenal. The
recipients were cheered by large crowds in
attendance, and greeting became immense
when Mr.. Rigby of the Irish team was declared
the champion of long range, and received the
Bennett prize. Rigby answered in a few
warm words, first for himself, and then in the
name OF his fellow friends of the Irish team,
thanking the American people for their great
hospitality with which the. were received in
this country.
Poughkeepsie, Oct 3. J. C. Fellows, trav-
cling agent for firm e wholesale jewel
ers in New York, was robbed in this city this
morning, of a carpet bag containing jewelry
to the amount Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
NEWS sBY9TELEGRAPH
TO THE
daily Xennebte 5unrnal
ROCkLAND.
Trial OF Robbins, the "Annie b."
Murderer.
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Rockland, October 8.
Mrs. Gushing, with whom Robbins boarded
in Bath, testified as to his good character.
Mr.. Blanchard of Bath Robbins worked
for me sailmaking; liked him very well. He
left suddenly on the 22d of June to see sick
sister he said
Thos. L. Pennell of Portland, sheriff and
keeper of the Jail in which Robbins was con-
fined, said Robbins had two spells of what
was thought to be insanity while he was in
Jail.
Edward II. Wilson, deputy L. S. Marshal,
said, II went after Robbins to bring him into
court, and found him violent"
John d. Weir was detained in Jail as q
witness: "Robbins was violent one night !;
four men could not hold him
On cross-examination he testified that Rob-
bins was a very muscular man.
II. w. Blackford, sailmaker, had worked
with Robbins his character was very good.
On cross examination testified that Robbins
attended the gymnasium in New York, was
very strong; could easily throw him over his
head.
d. T. Lowell of Portland, had known Rob-
bins six years; his character was remarkably
good.
G. W. Spoftord, school teacher, of Deer
Isle, knew Robbins's character from boyhood
to be remarkably good
B. F. Ferguson knew r. from boy his
character was excellent; knew there was in
sanity in the family.
Chas. z. Babbidge, Capt. Deer Isle Packet,
knew Robbins character was good.
On cross-examinaton testified that Robbins
was on board his vessel the day he was arrest
ed; Robbins said he had been in a row with
some one in Bath, and had left them.
G. Il. Hosmore and Ignatus Small traced
insanity in Robbinss geneology.
Mrs. Lizzie Robbins, wife of the prisoner,
testified to his kindness and amiability; was
married 29;h Of March, 1874.
Court adjourned at o'clock to Monday at
8. Testimony is nearly all in. Considerable
sympathy is manifested for the prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
TILTON-BEECHER SCANDAL
A Letter From Mr.. Tilt0n.
New York, Oct. 4. The Herald has the
following letter from Mr.. Tilton:-

New York, Oct. 4. The Herald has the
following letter from Mr.. Tilton:-
No. IA Livingston ST., Brooklyn,
Sat. night, Oct. Sd, 1874,
To the editor of the Herald -
II have just learned from the Brooklyn
papers (but not as yet in any other way,
that Mr.. John Winslow, district attorney, and
a memter Of Plymouth Church committee of
investigation, and the author of their untrue
and unjust report, has used his official posi-
ton to procure against me criminal ndict-
ment for ibelling his client the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
The public will recollect that in the spring
of 1873 Mr.. William f. West member of
the Plymouth Church. formulated and pre-
ferred against me the charge of slandering
Mr.. Beecher, specifically, in this that had
accused him Of criminal intimacy with Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. Tilton.
Mr.. Beecher had then an opportunity and
invitation to convict me of libel if l was
guilty. But instead of accepting the chal-
lenge he declared to his assembled congrega-
ton that he had no charge to make against
me. Again. the accusation OF Mr. Beecher's
adultery was repeated in my sworn statement
to the investigating committee in July last,
but it did not elicit a prosecution for libel.
Again, last summer Mr.. Vim. j. Gaynor, q
stranger alike to Mr.. Beecher and myself,
formally lodged a criminal complaint against
me for libelling Mr.. Beecher by exposing his
guilty intimacy with Mrs. Tilton. But in
stead of Selling this occasion to test the truth
Of my accusations, Mr. Be.cher and his dis
trict attorney exerted themselves to suppress
the unwelcome prosecution. After these
successive opportunities, carefully avoided
by the pastor of Plymouth Church to prose-
| L.. II Il G,l Il,
the public to attribute the present tardy in
dictment against me to the fact that the
Plymouth Church committees report drawn
by MIR Wins.ow, has failed to command
popular credence, and that Reecher and his
district attorney have found that they have
nov no refuge save the desperate attempt to
place me in the position Of an apparent crimi-
nal, and so to discredit me in the trial of my
case by loading me in advance with the ohio
guy of an indicted witness.
(Signed), Theodore Tilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
DtfD.

In East yassal5oro'. Goth uIt Florence G. ia.
quith, daughter Of Chas. o., and Harriet Jaquith,
aged mos. days.
In Unity, 2sth ult.. Joseph Wigsins. aged IS
years.
In Albion, Goth ult., YIN. Stackpole, aged so
years. He was found dead in bed in the morning.
one.
In Calais, 24,h ult., Mrs. Nancy Knight, wife of
Mr.. Milton knight, aged So years.
In Atkinson, goth ult., Seth Doore, aged 81 years
I'D ult. Hattie s., vile of Daniel Curran, aged rs
years and days.
In Charleston 10th nlt Hannah p, wife Of Isaac
Dunning, aged 81 years.
In West WatervIlle, 23d ult, Mrs. Elvira F. Soule
wife of Mr.. Asa Soule, Jr., aged 80 years.
In WiDslow, Sth ult., Edmund T. Garland, son of
the late Mr.. Usher Garland, age FL years.
In Norridgewock sd ult, Mrs. Ann Maria, wife
OF Joshua L. knowton. aged Al years. months Is
days; 9Th ult., Harry knowlton, aged s months Is
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
BANGOR.

Bangor, Oct. 8. The Wing and Courier of
Monday will refer editorially to a despatce
giving ga Maine report" concerning certain
alleged propositions of ex-Gov. Perham's
| friends, for compromise Of the Senatorial
question, stating that neither Senator Hamlin
nor his friends have any knowledge thereof,
and tina, the idea of compromise is regarded
as absurd by the friends of the Senator,
whose election is abundantly assured. The
| Wing regards the use of the word "faction,"
as applied to the conceded large majority of
| republicans as indicating partizan origin
of the despatch, which it deems feeble de-
vice of Senator Hamlin's opponents to break
the force of the general knowledge that the
senatorial question was decisively settled in
his favor by the recent election. 1t trusts
that the associated press will as publicly an
nounce that Senator Hamlin has no knowl-
edge of or intereat in the "report."
The third day of the races has brought out
several closely contested heats and the best
time of the meeting thus far. At O'Clock
this afternoon the track showed but slight
| traces OF yesterday g ram.
| The judges were P. A. Strickland, secre-
tary of the association, starter, o. NJ. Shaw,
proprietor of the Bangor House, and Abner
Barrows.
The race for horses that never have beate n
2.34, of which two heats were trotted yes,er-
day, was concluded according to the follow
ing summary:
Bangor, Me-, Oct. 8. Third day of the
fall meeting of the Bangor Trotting Park
Association. Fourth race, mile heats, in
5, to harness. Purse of $3.50, for horses tina,
never have beaten 2.34; 1925 to LIST, $ll0 to
I'd, $40 to Sd, s45 to 4,h. Closed with five
entries.
G. c. Goodale's (NewporD Big Charlie
Morrill,, by Young Morrill,, he by Winthrop
Morrill, 8, 2, 8.
J. w. Withee's (Waterville) Ludlow,
Vermont breed-2, l, l, l.
j. NJ. Curtis (FoxcrofD b 6 Fred Logan
4, 4, DR..
II. Hicks (Charleston) blk s Arthur, by
Dominion horse-3, 2, 3, 2.
Lady Williams-dr.
Time-2.3S, 2.38 1-2, 2.33 IA, 234 II.
Ludlow took the psf purse, Charlie Morrill,
I'd, Arthur Sd.
Five heats in the 2.40 race were trotted and
on account of the darkness the concl usion OF
the race was postponed till Moneay forenoon,
at 10 o'clock In this there were ten entries,
with six to start. Norcross' Amy, Hills
Lady West, McAloon's Hiram Dyer, Millers
Stonewall, Covil's Anodyne and Bessey's
Martin Luther. Androscoggin Boy, Frank
H., Milo and Togus Boy were Withdrawn
The first heat was taken by Amy, in 239 l.:
and the second by Hiram Dyer, in 2.40 4
The third by Lady West, in 2.4l. Amy wa!
Withdrawn at the commencement of the fourth
heat, which was won by Lady West, in 2.43
and the fifth heat by Anodyne, in 2.45 l2.
The programme for the final events of tn.
fall meeting, on Monday afternoon, include!
a purse of $500, for horses that have never
beaten 2 so, with Is entries, and a CRANE
sweepstakes purse of 500, for all horses
with Charlie Morrill,, Hiram Dyer, Anodyne
Sheppard Knapp, Ludlow, Red Jacket ant
Molle Morris entered, the latter being tn,
favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05


made. :. The shooting was for rifles, large.
la circle nine inches in diameter and 81 rods
distance. No string was made, but each man
fred independently. w. A. Smith of this
city. made the best shot, putting the bullet
one-half inch from the centre. Out of six
| shots, he put Ave within the circle. The Sec
ond best shot was made by D. 7. Cram OF
Litchfield, whose shot came within one and
one-half inch Of the centre. Cram put three
of his six shots within the circle. A Mr..
Woodbury. made the third best shot, his stri-
king at distance of FL inches from the Gen.
tire. On account of the few competitors no
prizes were given; these will be reserved for
future match About one hundred specta-
tors were present. Dr.. Geo. W. Martin
acted as judge, and the measurers in the
forenoon were DR.. Martin and w. B. Hunt,
and in the afternoon MIR. Geo. o. Tobey and
Mr.. Geo. Hunt-each performing his duty
to the entire acceptance of all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
Friday, Oct. ..

Friday, Oct. 2.
Trade in leather and hides has been moderate,
and the closing Of the active period In the boot
grades of leather. The best hemlock 0verweights
and prime damaged have been In good request, but
middle and light weights are comparatively quiet
There continues to be very limited demand for
rough leather which is about equally distributed
between the prime and common grades. The re-
ceipts are light, and there is NO accumulation Of
stock, but prices favor the buyer although not
quotably lower Calf skins are frm, and the re-
cepts of rough are not IN excess Of the demand.
The demand for finished leather is limited to act
ual wants of manufacturers, and as most Of them
have filed their orders and are not disposed to
make up goods in advance Of the season, their
wants are small. Prices are not quOtably changed,
but the market is not quite so strong. Hides have
been in fair request but the market 10 not active
Holders are firm and the stocks of foreign light.
We note sales of 1900 dry Southern at l5c; 800
green sailed Texas at lie; 500 do Western at l0a
IL SAC,
We quote:-
Hides Buenos Ayres selected 20 l-2a27c; Rio
Grande, selected rs Csc; Orinoc0, 24G24--c.
Montevideo, 254c; Corrientes, "a l-2a25c; Califor-
mia, 24a24-c; Texas, 2la22 &c; Western, IS they
rum lsa20c, currency
observation-disclosures Ayres, and Rio Grande sole,
SOC for middle; 27a26c for light; 2s-a29 for hea.
Wy, and 2jc for good damaged; Orinoco, 26laa27x
Tor middle ,5a26 for light 5-a27ls heavy and Is
a25c for good damaged; buffalo 25a24c; rough light,
26a2sc; heavy 27a2sc; do oak, 3Oa2Sc; rough calf,
53a63c; Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres wax, medi.
UNI and heavy, 22G23c; Western slaughter do do,
81 920c do do do light lsa20c light grain. lSalsc
heavy do, 2lal9c; finished calf skins. 60a90c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-05
FOREIGN.
Englopd,

London, Oct. 3. The Spanish steamer
Juan, at Sligo, has been warned BY the au-
thorties not to sail, and orders have been L.
sued to prevent her departure. She has Is
Armstrong guns on board which are supposed
to be for the Carlists. The captain declares
the guns are the property of the Spanish gov
eminent, and he 10 taking them to England
for repairs on them. An investigation 10 in
progress.
Herbert Bodwell, conservative, has been
elected to parliament from Cambrldgeshire
to fill the vacancy Of Lord John Manners.