davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-25

Resolutions OF tho Hoard oK Truatocs
or Ekalox College on tAe Death ol
tho lkev. l. NJ CAnLces
!speciat D,.patch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
GALEspuna, ILL.,, June 24.-1he following res
olutions wore passed. At to-daya meeting Of the
Board OF TruHtaos OF Knox College:
Tho BoArl Of Trustees Of Knox College having been
informed that tho ncy. !. N. Candee D. D., member
Of this body whiia on biz way to .ttena the nesting
had been taken Ill at Peoria, and In about seventy
twn hours hsrcater h.a deased th!s lfet u heseoy
tscEtl, That tL!a Hparh hero nakt recnra os their
sorrow under tLla afctl.s dspensattou proydence,
which han 10 suddenly removed from; their number
who hHn for many years been noted for his regular
aud punctual Attendance upon tie meetings Of the
Boar ind his cordial and earnest devotion to tho
Interests of tha tnhtitutloa.
ItAolyed, That this Doard cherish tho snou,ory Of
Dr. Candes man Of genlxl and nona traits Of char
acter; = Christian OF pure, lofty, aud cheerful
psety; and tleologian Of liberal culture. woss
nhsfrationa In tho Gospel mere ab1U. earneat, aud
tandcr.
Hesaleed, That u copy Of th!a minute 10 forwarded
to tbs widow Of tho faulty Of tho Hey. Dr.. Candee,
with The aBRurance Of the boards sincere sympathy
III their bereavement.
, 1874-06-25

" "sohnoid " order moro run In carly II tho day,
TO prevent tt,efta. Never in tho history Of
celebrations was . city 40 free flom crimc ~
Chicago Yesterday.
a young woman. suffering from heart disease,
WAS tnken out Of tho low dive In tho pasomcnt,
on tho northwest corner Of CLARK and Monroe
htroots, last night. and tskon to her homo in
4 carriage
Tho great quantitios OF beer and liquor .con-
eumod yesterday rero exemplitied In the large
number Of drunks vihibto on tho principal thor
ougilfares last night. No serious disturbances
rcnts were noted tip to o'clock this morning.
Tho United States Cavalry Depot Dsnd, from
St. Louis, gave serenatles nt tho Sherman,
Palmer, and Grand Pacific Hotels, and also
vhited iho residences Of a number Of prominent
9cntlemon, last night, aud diacoufacd aomo Ono
music. Thcv Leave for home this evening, in
company wI.., tho st. Louis Communicates.
, 1874-06-25

After tho festyities Of laying tho cornerstone
rers over, tie Schuyler Collax Cornet band, of
South noHd, repaired to tAs sidewalk in front Of
The TAlbuNE office, aud eerunadud tho lnstitu-
tion to tha estent Of two tunes, aftor which thoy
The alarm Of ttrs from box "a 1t III o'clock
yesterday forenoon was oauHod by 4 blazing
chimney.
The Influx OF tlloyos was nst ~ great ycster-
day As anticipated, aud tttnre wan remarkable
desrth OF pockes-picls4ng and hlghway-robbory
occurrences. Up to midnight 10 reports Of
robborics had been made at tia principal police
stationB, nnr had any boon heard OF at othos
sousces OF nsTs. Several tAlaTes OF tho
, 1874-06-25
THOROUGHBIsEDS.

daIo OF Aloxnn4ier's Stock, nonr Lox-
tMEt0n. ny.
LEXINGTON, Ky, June 2I.-A1e1ander'a sa1s
Of thoroughbreds and trotting colts, came OF to-
day At hiH farm, noar Spring Station. There was
country. principally from New York City Col.
Mcdaniel getting tho finest anlnal1 sold. A full
brother OF Harry DaHhett aold At q 700. Thore
were tifty thoroughbred yearlnga SOLD 1t III Ayar-
ago OF sG29: The trotters brought about $500
average. The total HaluB amounted to 10000.
There will be sslos OF tAoroughbreds every day
this week,
, 1874-06-25

WAsn1SoTor, D. c., juno A.--For tte Upper
Lake regiou, the western portion Of the Lower.
Inke regiou, and the Northwest, increasing
clondineBB, light rains from Michigan westward
winds, continued high temperature, except in
tho northern portion Of tho Lake region, and
stationary or falling barometer.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
, 1874-06-25
DEA THIS.

DEA THIS.
SnHuMAOHER-In thi. city. Juns n, OF sunstrokp,
O. i. n. SchuMaoh9f. aFatt hl yuAts.
FunoFA fro rasIdcncu los WoilAnd-at. Thursday, At
4 p. m. GeaceAuu Cemottry.
pATTERSOE-1n this city. juno "a, At tho residence OF
her daughters gstharine and tlzabeth Patterson af,or
yeArs.
Fuaeral froa Na. 16s EvoK.st, to-day at o'clock p
m: To GEscola and. Friends Of tim family Invited.
r. 81. 1ouis papers plcase copy.
M1LNE-19no r. David Milas, sr, aked n ystrs; na-
Funeral to take nace q oCloet p. s.. Juuo % At No.
~ West Twelfthst City friends Invited to attond
MYERB-In this city, juno ~. Samrsl Myers, aged a.
Funeral tsom Graos Church, Thursday, Juns 2. a il
e'cl0ck Ffsnda ara invited 10 attend.
, 1874-06-25
AQuATIC.

alIEII pADE POSTPONED,
PEExan11t, N. T., Juno 2l.-1ne shell race
bet"aou Rcliarf ard TenIGYol, announced to
take place this afternoon was postponed uutl 7,80
to.mor4ow mornlng, In, consequence Of rough
mater,
, 1874-06-25
A Convict Murders a Keeper.

SVec70l Ul5pdtc6 70 7H6 CHIca0o 7FlDNHe.
LANCASTER, O., juno 2t.-George Blackburn,
An old Pcuitontiary bid, was arrested in Dros-
den this morning, and locked up. On SOME ple-
tense or other he induced the Town Marshal to
enter Aia cell, aud, drawing = revolver, shot him
twice. killing him instantly. blackburn e.
, 1874-06-25

LONDON, j,ina 2t,-Ths summer moo!'ng at
Newoastle-upon-Tyne commenced Yesterday.
Tho Northumberland plate was run for today
aud won 6J Lilly Ayuos. Louise second;, O""~
ton thi.d. Twelve starters. The lust batting
was to nga'ust Lilly Agnes, 8 to against
Louise, and 90 10 agalnst Ovation,
, 1874-06-25

4tMe-2:3l1l a:83; 4:28l4 2:29h.
Belle won tito first money, Capitola second,
Total pru1niums. s1,5O0. Ths local raco,
In which there we're four entries, was won By
Bertha In three straight heats In 2:J8, 2395{,
aud 2:37; Molle Mack taking second money.
THE COLD SPR1N9 RACES
M%AuRsn 'sss gana 41s e lie 1eenH cod Spring
races to-day L. Douglas and g. Adams, who e!i-
tero aud drove John Hall and Gold Dust respect
lively, were ordered to get down and allow othor
drivers to take their Places, they evidently acng
In colusion not to beat their record by taking
hoats which they were quite able to take. There.
upon the swo drove OF the COURSE amid 1eers.
and the judges thereupon ruled them dlstanced
and out Of tho meeting.
The three.1ninute race waH AZ follows:
I. Douglas ensers John Hall. Dis
E s. Rood sss cno,s Sa.Go :. II. o9nan%pn
4tmt u Winntr-26oM; a:l2; 2:idT.
Tile result OF the geutlelAans roadsteEa trot
Joe Nea1aasr enters Charles N..........1
ase!ss weCber entsrs Harry uacllsy...3 )
~ ~ ' W,ansrs 'iS ffmewa:S75 s5aY a:sas.
The tW1-l1l!le running dash WAS won by KITTY
Stacey in s:531s, The frat mile being run in l:l5.
California Boy and Repeater wero distanced.
RACE AT LApOnIE, IND,
Special hauatoa to It's Chicago Tribune.
LAroArE, Ind, June 2l-At tins race here to-
tlay for horses that Ind never beaten $3.50, there
we're fourteen eutrles aud soven atartors. Fol-
lowing III tho
SUMMARY.
Patrick. lok.................-*....'"
Fred hlfAHue. .'..''....1
Nlaml,riu0 Walker.
Jennie Hinton. ".........'...'.''.""'t
Meat l'nGr1y........ ....''..'''".''''."s.nt tth'
AuAk1o u!st
, 1874-06-25

THE TURF.
EAST SAGINAW RACES.

Special Dispatch tn Tho CHICAGO 1t4buns.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, June 29.-Tho second
annual meeting Of tho East Saginaw Driving
Pnrk Association opened to-day most auspioious-
~. Tue weather was tlno, tho attendance good.
and there was present one Of tho finost fields of
horses evor assembled in tho Stato. The total
premiums amount to 900. To-day'B raoes
embraced three. In Tho frat. tho 244, there
Picket. ami Indy Emma being drawn. Tho raco
was won by hEa1nLrno Star, tho favorito, in three
R!rafpht 11hafs
, 1874-06-25

Special Dlsnutth 10 JAe t'hcGao 7FibNn.
LAronrE, Ind., juno 23.-The summer races
Of tho Lapogte conrse opsned to-day vita a fn-
vorAble outlook. Tho cIassos arc all full, and
the field Of l,orBes comprises aonle Ut tho best
stock III tho Vest. Tho programme opened NTH
3.minuto race fur pu.se Of $500. won by
tho roan gelding, Prince, OF Charleston, I'll.
Tiuse-22::a0 2:40 and 2:l0H. Three heats we're
trotted in tue 2:43 racc, for purse Of 5000, When
night compelled postponerilent. All exciting
ti,no wsl be hal to-inarrow and tho attendance
will be large. Tho races continue for four days.
THE RACES At EAST BA1ISAW.
Special U,spasch to 1Ae EAica"o 3ribune.
EAST SAGINAW. hllch.. June 24.-The attend
anco at the second day OF tue meetnE wns much
larger than yesterday, fully 4Du0 people BEING IN
attendance. The weather was beautiful and tile
track in splendid condition.
In tho three-minuts race. the first on the pro-
gramme for purso Of $4,000, there were tf-
Teen outries and field Of ten started. Frank
J. was the tayorito, with Kitty Wells escond in
tho pools, but, contrary to all expectation. the
race was won by c. B. Myers Fox, Frauk ]. TAX
jrrv ma 1,ah
, 1874-06-25
SUMMARY,

The sscond race, the 1854, was quito an excit.
Bslle Catskill. tho fayorite cutting but poor
, 1874-06-25

Tho 226 race was also won by tile favorite,
and. Notwithstanding thcro woro fast ]lorsos III
the race, tho BioweAt tmo OF :hc day waH mntlo.
Molio Morris, uho took two llcats, broke badly
oa the fourth. and wAs dtstanced. Thore wore
five entrios aud four .tatters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
W WASHINGTON.

Washington, go. The House Committee
on Elections to-day heard n argument in be-
half of Mr.. Maxwell, who contested the seat
of Mr.. Common as the delegate from Utah, on
the ground that the votes cast for the latter
were null and void, because given for man
known to be violating the laws of the United
States, by practicing polygamy AID also that
Common, by taking a certain oath at the En-
dowment House, disqualified himself from
holding Office under the nited States because
it was inconsistent with true allegiance to the
National Government
The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day heard Attorney General Williams
in relation to his deficiency to the esti-
mate of $4,000 for expenses OF United
States Courts. The committee took the mat
ter under consideration.
They also heard Commissioner Drummond
of the general land office, In advocacy of an
appropriation of $500 to cover the deticien-
cies in the appropriations for rent of off re
and for surveying public lands. The def
cheney bill will be reported to the House next
Wednesday or Thursday
The following is the present condition of
this years appropriation bills:
The naval emergency extra appropriation
bill, and army and navy fertilization bills have
passed both Houses and became laws. The
executive JudlClal Dill is now under consider
alton by the House. The indian, and mill
ary academy bills have been reported but
not reached for action. The deficiency bill
will be reported this week, and then the pen
sion, postal, consular, Diplomatic, river and
harbor, and sundrv civil expenses bills will
be prepared by the committee and reported to
the House in the order named. In the bills
already reported there has been reduction
of between ten and twelve millions from the
revised estimates of departments, and the
commmittee confidently expect to be able to
effect an aggregate saving of $4,000, 900 on
the total appropriations this year, as compared
with the last session.
Internal revenue receipts, $40 98-.
The South Caralna tax payers delegation
to-day visited Vice President Wilson, the
Cabinet officers, Senators Morton and Car
penter and other distinguished republicans.
They report that everywhere they are received
with marked consideration and expressions of
cordial sympathy. Their memorial Will prob
ably be presented to Congress tomorrow.
Admiral Porter is better to- night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
TROUBLE IN MISSOURI.
The Outlaws Defy the State Officers.
One Man Shot---Threc Hundred Mer
Ready TO Defend the Murderer.

st. Louis, 20. The House having refused
to pass the Senate bill providing for the or
ganization OF the State militia and appropri-
ating money therefor, thus leaving a portion
of the State at the mercy of The outlaws
who defy the laws, the Governor sent mes
sage to the House Saturday evening, calling
the attention. of members TO the fact and en-
closing a communication jnst received from
the sheriff prosecuting Attorney and Clerk
OF the Circuit and County court, which states
that on the 18th inst, one William Monks of
West Plains shot Jane, Miller in the head,
then fed to the country AMI refuses 10 snb-
NIT to the civil process, on the plea that he
cannot obtain Justice. Monks has three hun
dred men ready to obey his call and defend
him. Thursday night thirty men rode into
West Plains, headed By John Nicholson, who
swore they were going to see Monks have jus
tice, and stating that the Sheriff and other
c'uny Officers and prominent men # West
Plains were band of conspirators, sworn to
take the life of Monks, and they (the Monks
men) had them spotted and intend to kill the
last one of them. The whole party went to
the Sheriti's office. dared him to arrest any
OF them or attempt it, and they would shoot
him and clean out the town, saying they were
800 strong and intend to get their force to-
gether and resist the town. The communica-
ton then calls on the government and some
Of the peaceablc, law abiding citizens of the
country to take speedy means to bring Monks
and his followers to justice, stating further
thai unless this is done many lives will be sac
riticed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31

over six months Of age, the sum of one dol
lar for all dogs SO owned or kept within the
city, as is now provided by law.
The Special Committee on Uncollected
City Taxes, asked for an extension of time,
until the next monthly meeting, before max
ing their report, and it was granted.
The appointment by the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department, Of J. G. Shaw as engi-
neer of the steamer Cushnoc, and Alex. Nc
Eausland as driver of the city team, was ap-
proved in Board Of Aldermen.
Geo. Patterson and NathI Quint, ight
watchmen at the railroad engine honse and
passenger depot, were appointed special po-
lice without pay, and located at the above
named places.
In Board OF Aldermen, on motion of AL
derman Clapp, the ordinance relating to tax
log dogs was laid on the table.
The Common Council adjourned to meet on
the last Thursday in April, and the Board of
Aldermen to meet on the last Saturday OF the
same month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
THE STRIKE ON TIE ERIE
RAILROAD.
All Compromises Rejected by the En-
plOyes.

Susquehana Depot Pa, 30. 9l5 A. M.
The strikers have met and voted on Vice
PRESIDENT Clark's propositions, almost unani-
mously rejecting them. The vote was no,
47G, yes, IL.
9 80 A. M.-Vice President Clark has met
the committee Of strikers and refused to make
any further concessions.
The military will now be called upon to
protect the road, as the company intend to
start trains of all kinds to-day.
The strikers have cut off the water from
the reservoir, thus depriving the shops, no.
tells, engines, ETC., of the usual supply. In
the event of a fire no water could be had.
Harrisburg, 30. The following despatch
was received here to- night:
Susquehana Depot, 80.
10 Gov. j. II. Hsttrauft, Harrisburg,
Susquehanna Depot. Pa, 30. Evening.
The military have entire possession of all the
property OF the company, and all is apparent
~ quiet. A second meeting of the strikers was
held this evening, at which they resolved to
meet to- morrow at the Cos shop at nine A.
M, and offer to 90 to work il the Company
will employ all. This demand will be refused
by the railroad authorities, who have decided
to reduce from 1000 to 500
A. the company has ample force to sustain
them the strikers will be Obliged to yield
The water supply has not been cut of as
previously reported.
The town is filled with minors in which
nitro glycerine fire are frequently mentioned.
The large engine in the shop has been par
tally repaired, and will be started on We'd
nesday. None of the missing parts of the en-
gnes have been restored, and fifty engines
have been disabled, not including those in the
shop waiting repairs.
The paymaster has been paving the strik-
ers all day and will finish Tomorrow.
1t is probable the strikers will not further
interfere with the trains but they may make
serious trouble in tie shop.
The strikers still retain ali parts of the en-
gnes aud other machinery which thdy remov-
ed to disable them.
Gen. Osborne should remain to protect the
property of the Company until the excitement
has subsidized and the shops are again safely
in operation.
great riot has thus far been happily sup
pressed without boodshed
(Signed) WIN. HELME, Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
CUBA.

Havana. 80. Carlos Garcia, formerly q
notorious highwayman, who afterwards served
as an Insurgent leader, but was pardoned by
Caballero De Rodas Antonio Gaulez, were
discovered yesterday by two Gems D'Armes
en- route from Santa Maria, ID Il Rosario to
Jesus Del Monte, a suburb OF H tvana. The
Gems De'Armes followed them, and on reach.
ing the latter place, assisted by some police
men, attempted to arrest Garcia. He and his
companion resisted, when shots were exchang-
ed. Gaulez received i've bullets in his body
causing his death. Garcia escaped.
There is a severe drought in most of the
Jurisdictions of the Island, and the animals
are suffering for water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 80. The Herald's Washington
despatch says a strong effort will be made in
the Senate to-day to carry through the free
banking measure; but as the Senate now
stands Mr. Logan's amendment will not pass,
as four of the intiationist majority, Merriman,
McCriry, Bogy and Kelly, will not support
it unless accompanied with provisions for
convertible basis,
Two ten-inch Columbiads were fired every
half hour until shutdown yesterday at Fort
Hamilton in memory of Willard Fillmore.
William J. Regney aged eighteen years
was found in dying condition from the eff
fects of whiskey, having made a wager that
he could drink certain quantity without be-
coming intoxicated.
The bark L. Williams from Matanzas re-
ports that Joseph Pierce of Rockland, Maine,
the second officer, was washed overheard on
the 18th inst.
Gov. Dix has declined to interfere in the
case of Lowenstein and the culprit will be
hanged on the 10th of April.
A mass meeting of colored citizens Of New
York was held at Cooper Institute tonight, in
memory of Charles Sumner. The large hall
was crowded with people of both sex. The
front pillars were draped In black, and over
the stage was the motto in large letters, "do
not let the civil rights bill fail said to be the
last legacy of Mr.. Sumner to his political
friends. VIM. +. Butler presided, and de-
livered an eloquent eulogy on Sumner. Res
outions were moved by Charles l.. Remond,
concluding with an appeal to Congress to pass
the Supplementary Civil Rights bill at the
present session. The resolutions were sec
onded by Rev. Henry IL. CARMEL, who de-
scrbed Mr.. Sumner as one of the noblest of
men-clear- headed and tender hearted. For
such man a monument should be erected &;
but his monument is built in every loving
heart of the colored race, and his eulogy is
imprinted on every heart devoted to the cause
of liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
PENNSYLV ANA.

Philadelphia, 80. At meeting of the citi-
zens centennial trade committee this after
noon, the chairman presented the following
statistics Received originally from citizens,
one million dollars; from the City Council,
half million dollars; from steam railroads
half million dollars; from the State mill
ION dollars. Received since the meeting in
Independence Square, $50, 900 dollars. This,
said he, with one million looked for from the
City Council. leaves only eight hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to be raised.
Hanover Station so. The Flammiel mills
burned this evening. Loss $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
FOREIGN.

Paris, 80. The Republican candidates for
the Assembly have been elected in the Pc
rartments of Hante- Marpe and Gironde.
Great excitement was created here on Sat
urday by the untounded rumor of the death
OF eX-President Theirs.
London, 30 The Laura from New York
for Yarmouth. has arrived at Falmouth, dam
aged. The ship Tornado has arrived at
Greenock from Pensacola, water logged.
Madrid, 80. An official despatch dated
S0morrostro Friday night, states that the fl
nal at ack on AbAnto has again been suspend
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
FROM HALIFAX.

ID. P. Richards house and contents at n
West Richibucto was burned on Friday
Reuben Richards persisted.
Springfield, 80. Frank Morgan of Albany
shot Frank Blair, employed in Main street
saloon, in the lungs this evening. The cause
of the quarrel is unknown. Morgan escap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
daily Hennebee 9ournal.
PORTLAND.

Portland, so. A meeting of the School
Committee was called TO night, at which the
report OF a subcommittee to which had been
entrusted the matter of ascertaining whether
they had been legislated out of Office by a
mistake in codifying the statutes, was read.
The report was rather indefinite and a vote
was finally passed to refer the whole matter to
the City Council for action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
COWARDLY SHOOTING AT
FAIR,

St. Louis, Mo-. 80. While about thirty
persons were returning from the Campbelli,e
church six mil IS east of Carbonate, Ill =,
Saturday night, they were fred upon from
the ambush, AMI Mrs Stansell and David
Bulliner were dangerously wounded. II is
believed the affair grew odt of an old grudge
existing between the Bulliner family and some
neighbors, and is but the continuance of the
tragedy of three months ago in W itch young
Bulliner's father was killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31

An agent is now canvasing the city for
"The Library of Poetry and Song" edited by
William Cullen Bryant, and probably one Of
the most valuable and useful publications now
offered to the public. 1t consists of choice
selections from the best poets, English,
Scotch, Irish and American, including trans
lations from the German, Spanish, etc. 1t
contains 800 pages, splenddly printed and
finely illustrated. The price varies, accord
ing to the binding selected. This is pro-
nouncea by good authority to be the choicest
collection of poetry ever made, being libra
ry within itself 1t will prove to be happy
freside COMPANION to the homes of the
American people. large list Of subscribers
has already been secured in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
Chicago, March u.

flour-eXtra spring J11a 67J-.
Wheai-No. spring, l!5-al23 No. ll9t5a 49,.
cash; April, rs, Map, is No. 3, il6s.al a;
rejected l0I-ai07.
Corn No. 2, mixed, cash, G2Aa63; April 6i3.a
May GA new ob-a; rejected Old, 60I60; Lew
5sl9a5s1a.
Oats steady at AK Tor No. fresh; cash, 461.
49, My; rejected at IL.
90a9s-.
Bariey-No. spring l5.a5i; No. 3 slning l59al39
Dressed Hogs-6 O0aG 25--.
Pcrk-l5 GOA, cash; April Is 25a; May Is 2.11.
Lard-9 20 az 30 cash; 30 for May.
Bulk Meats shoulders 81; short rib mid ~
-: short clear mid So
Green meats-shoulders 5l2; short ribs ia.
Hams Ii lbs average ALL.
Whiskey-S3-.
Receipts- 900 -four; SO oG0 wheat; "a COO corn:
As 900 oats; 1000 rye; 1900 barley.
shipments 000 Hour; 81 900 wheat q 900
corn SO W. oats: $500 barley; 1909 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-31
BATH.

Bath, 30. The navigation on Back River
Steamboat Cos Samoset, having made her
first trip from Boothbay to-day. This is
twelve days earlier than last year.
The ice in the Upper Kennebec is getting
weak and and will leave in few days. Prob
ably, the steamer Star of the East will be on
the Boston route in about three weeks, she
having just received new boiler.