davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

The condition Of affairs in Missouri
. shown in connection with the
futile and bloody attempts to arrest
the train robbers, and further demon.
strated By m article in another COL
umn relating the intimidation BY
desperadoes Of whole county, Is
rather worthy Of special note. To
the civil authorities Of that State We
should think the outlook would be
very interesting, If not . triae ex.
citing. But they seem to take
things coolly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

Prominent railway men assert tha,
it il not true that the various roads
viii bring t.sir influence 70 bear on
the Senate TO defsst the pendine
transportation bin. They base their
indi1srencs to the passage Of the
measure upoa the belief that the
courts viii not sustain the interfer-
ence proposed by the bin with the
railway Inca
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02
The Inter. Ocean of the 28th says

The Inter Ocean Of the 2Sth says:
Tho vote Of the United States
Senate On the currency question on
1bursday had the effect to improve
the prices of produce in this city
yesterday. Grain advanced about
lc. per bushel, pork .0@l5c. per bar.
rel, and lard about loo. per 100 lbs.
Even oppooents Of expansion avowed
10 whispers to their confidential
friends that that they we're glad they
had been beaten, and seemed 10 b.
warmed BY the sunshine Of better
business prospects.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

A nsw ssbmasise tslegnphic cable
win be lid next month betweea Eng
land and the United STATES. TIE
steamer Faraday, now 1t Loadon, will
begin 20 take % board the cable, on
TIE 18th of April preparatory to pay
in9 h out scg0D the ocean.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

xDnbhc notice is hereby gfysn that the under.
signed has this day been Apo nted and com
misstoned BY the Circuit Court Cad sP County.
IN the state Iowa Executor OF the Estate ~ Frs-
erick 3. Ss.hufeld Decreased and all perso having
CLAIMS Against szfd estate hereby Motif TO n 10
them with the Cte.S cfssia cc-es. early tate.
afa1ed and duty sworn 70. and within e,xial time
afeparntory ~ being Allowed or proved. ard per-
sons own said estate rsqa sstec max I'm
date payment to the undersixned and avoid cosls-
d. ts7i-
:wis Ell. BAssErT, Erecntor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

The Western Transportation Con
vention, to consider the question OF
securing direct water connection be-
tween Lake Michigan and the Miss
isslppa nver, met 1t Rock Island, H.,
last week. There was large atten.
dance. delegates being present from
various cities IN this State, Illinois
and Wisconsin. We shall look to
this convention for wise and well-con.
mdescd Recommendations. Its OBJ
lect = ono q vital Importance TO the
entire Northwest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

The oensas Of $40 shows that two
thirds Of the Irish people in this ooun-
try are east Of Buffalo, while two
thirds Of the Germsns are west Of
that meridisns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

vesy gradually but surely the
women ase hrsskin9 sPnrAle monopo-
lies. Miss Belle Murray, late depu
~ clerk a the Circuit Court II Nc
Leaa county. Illinois, in on trial On
the charxe Il embesslemeni
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

he Ioeer Ninisuippi i higAer y
psesent tlan il has ever heen known
before. There ore soc sesioss over
1owS II AllEansas, Tennessee. Nisis-
sippi md Louisiana
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

EuEExA GRANGE; No: 20 Regular Mee.,n.
20 CEDAR BIuis. lows
hrst and third Friday evenings Of each mouth.
p. ", Upton. lows.
VIRGINIA GROVE ORANGE Regular Meeting
sscon .s and fourth Saturday evening. In each
month. u. NJ cULyER, Sec.
QUINCY ORANGE. No ~ J. r. HAsLEY, sec.
r. o., inland Iowa.
HEBRON GRANGE Regular Meeting February
AFTER ". ". BAILEY, Sec.
PHAIRIE BELLGaRASoF- CHals w.-K. sec.
i. q. Moscow, Iowa.
EAGLE GRANGE, No a. Ell Wyyp. Sec
!. o.. Wilton Junction. Iowa.
OAK HILL GRANGE, No. l,a Ew. Coz, Sec
PLEAsANTyALLE GRANGE, No. "a Regular
Meetings are hesd on the sat rdsy evening Of or
month v,ns a. ana Saa .is s.s.
P.O.. Wilton, Iowa.
E4UAI RIGHTS ORANGE Regular Meeting
Iuesday evening. February 18th, aud each alter
/, nsts Loe.dsy evening thereafter.
-. =. I.p,on: Iowa. Ions sHrLrz. Sec.
,. O.. Ioadsn. Iowa. 80 <. II. osIsY. Sec.
FREMONT ORANGE. No. sos. Regular Meetings
q I1 fs. e Evsn,ns' on 2, before ~, moon
=. O.. Aschanicsyliss. Iowa
PLEAsAET HILL ngANGE. No. 2 Regular
every alternate Friday thereafter. II Pleasant
School Honse. j. b. LAUCANp sssr
p. o., Pleasant Hin, Iowa.
clancy ORANGE. No. =, Regolar meetinxh on
frtdsy evenings, ON or before hltD moon, Al Clan
sys school house. 4. &. CARTWRIGHT SEC.
=. o.. ciArsncs. Iowa.
OAK HILL GRANGE No. "a Regular Msstings
q psrOsa lx Inc fSii s,oop 10 ssch m0eth VS.
"a fsli ssis,,dsnce s dssirSd On ne sh,ed a.
Hngch.
=. o. Clarence, 'o-a. r. W. Coz Zee.
F0kkSI GRANGE. No. Ia REGULAR Meeting
Saturday evening or before fall moon. Visiting
hnnehsss and sisters always weicone.
kIx.k. recy. koB'T HANLIN. Master.
WEHrERl gHA EGE. No a.. Regular meetings
second Friday evening n each na,wsh a Wss.
ley Chapel. E.cAAWTOkD Nnater
y. %. WtlsOf. LucoTTon. eec'y.
YORK PRAIRIE GRANGE. hsesaar rnsetius,
On 10 mrs 4 edasdAy see slnG Of eacA m0pth.
p0N Once, Tpton. ANDR8W p1eRCe Hec
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02
sHERIFFSALE.

BY virtue Of q special execution 10 me directed
ISSUED fsom the of6cw offhe Clerk OF the garrnst
Court In and for the c0a ~ Of Cedar and State Of
Iowa, In favor " J. - Slater and against John r.
keAs6aOre. 81 al. have levied upon sue following
property ~ the property Of the SAID John r Bear
mugr - a., 20 WI.
Lot numbes Ave 81 In block number one fl) Of
the original plat Of the scwh Of Londen in Cesar
Cocpfy, Ioga,
And ahaIl Offer the same SbF sale a. the Cxart
Honse door, In the town Of Tipfon tn said county
On SATURDAY the 9Th day ef April A. D. sTa. NJ one
o'clock r. ~ fsAid day 70 satisfy Szsd execution
and costs that may accrue thereon
Dated this Hh eay or March A. d. 1884,
JOHN ID. Al EARFR.
Sheriff OF Cedar connsy Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

! { ! ! ! J )
y COMET
e bright bay. eight years old This Hnrse
h been us~d f0r breeding purposes. ~ this
e MY. G,r Svr the last ave years. and II ID
eck now lodged by all that he has dome more
20 ianpFove the stock Of horsex than any 9TH
e. hOrse IN the ceuntry. His stock speak,
the horse when rirst brought here sfiI con-
finue, and ate we'll satisfied with the result.
Also. the imported heavy draft Horse.
NET 81 Err BY.
This Horse Is ALSO bright bay. rising
three years. Old. and prosa tses, shen he is
iniIy mssnrsd. - = avaisabis acqnisition
Liaewise, the in ported dram Hone.
SOVEREIGN.
fhis'is also Young horse, rising three
years. Of beautiful dappIed gray, These
colts ware both sired BY the ceieDraSeu
horse NETHERBY imported into Canada
from Scotland, In 1855 and Is considered the
best stock q ter In Canada. and never VS.
beat As any exhibition
These two yrnug HOrseS were purchaser
more especially fBr the benef3t Of thUse who
have st0ck from COMET. and Is gttl b seen
that this II good opportunity - f@prOve
still farther The reputation 81 this vlas oil
hovses continues steadily 70 increase; and
farmers are now pretty well convinced that
they are the only kind it pays 70 raise. not
only for farming purpcees, but also fOr
ready sale. ON account OF their weigos. ac-
iton style and durability.
These Horses were purchased In CAnada,
by the subscriber-tn person, who. from .
long experiences among this class OF hsSses.
selected that stock which had the best repu-
tation, and can therefore certify 70 their
being genuine Clydesdale Horses.
TERMS:
As the Subscriber believes In the motto.
- Live aud Let Live" and not In charging
the price 81 COLT for the service Of the
horse. and In order TO bring these horses
within the reach Of eli he viii insure at the
Comet, GA; Netherby, els:
Sovereign el4;
payable on the hyst day Of February. ISs1
All mares disposed Of before the Isl OF Feb
ruary. 1875. Will be charged - season mares.
All accidents ~ the risk Of % ners.
N. B. Pedigrees Of the above horses can
be seen ~ my residence. JAMES GREtG.
Clarence. March i6th. 1874. 3mi3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

DssiReas O@cePs OF Iowa state Grange
NAsTER-A. b. Smsdley. Cresco, Howard Co.
TaEAsuRER-M. l.. Devin. Dies M0iBes.
sEcnETARY-S. w. Garrefson, Dies M0ines
Iowa Executive Committee.
A. B. smedIey. Cresco, Howard Co.
Il. R.Hhankland. Dubuque.
J. u. Whitman, Dallas Center, Dallas CO.
u. b Clark. Council Blum.
-. Harrington. Denver, Bremen Co
spencer Day, MarshAIItOwn.
II. r. Buchanan, Mt. Pleasant. Henry Co
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02
9atro,ss Of 5lusbandry.
National 0range Omcers.
DusiReas O@ceYs OF Iowa state Gran

MAsTKn-Dudley W. Adams, Waukon Iowa.
HEcRETARY-O. II. Kelley, Georgetown, d. e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02

N EFT II - 70 BY

This Horse IL also q bright hay. rising
three years. Old. and prosa tseHs shen he IL
fntly nantxaroA. 70 - q vnlusble aeQnlsftiou
To this class Of horses
Likewise, the fm ported draft Horse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-04-02
TER MS.
IWhv VIII yos
- 49,

Il
I Ssambee
| Toall pesscns suner-
iIssg 6DS.l RhNnnAlism.
Neuralgia Cramps in
the limbs or q mach
Bilious Collie, Pam In
the back. bowels or
81 lie. we wssuld say .
ths HOUSEHOLD PAN
AcEx and FAMILYLIN
ffMESr ~ " . | other
the remedy you wani
or irseyax; and extes
nal use. II has Cared
the above cslmplAins.
In thossxAntla o. cAsx4-
There Is no mistake
aboui IL. Try II. sold
ny all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, %. Among the contribu.
tions for the sufferers by the overflow are
$1,000 each from Washington City, Manches-
ter, N. II. and Bath, Me. TIE distributing
committee are enegeticslly forwarding sup
plies to all accessible points in the overfowed
districts.
Monroe, %. The Omachita has fallen IA
OF an inch since last night. Reports of the
extent of the overflow accumulate from above
and below. The restitution Is very preva-
lent.
The river has fallen 1.2 inches the past
"a hours and the water 10 rece1ing slowly in
the rear ofthe city. There was a light show
er last night. The weather is clear to-day.
The steamer which left Camden yesterday
reports that the river is falling all the wav
down. The water above is the ~ = ~
known by feet. The planters living ueiow
report that 10 miles of the river bank is out
of water below Morrison and Cuba, but the
rear is all under water. Below Cuba all 10
overfowed. The mails for the west and east
go by way of Shreveport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
FOREIGN.

London, IS. Epson spring meeting com
menced to-day. The city and suburban han
dicup was won by Aldrch. Minister was I'd
and Oxford Mixture 80.
Berlin, 20. The Prussian minister finance
reports Surplus of 81 100000 thalers for
1873.
Paris, %. ball given tonight at the
Grand Hotel is for the benefit of the English
benevolent fund. Minister Washburn and
nearly all the members of the American and
British colonies in Paris we're present.
Atcheen, 25, via The Hague, %. In the
battle of the llth, 5000 natives made a gen.
eral attack on the Eutch positions, but were
unsuccessful at all points. On the 10th they
attempted TO carry the works at the Kra!on by
assault and were driven back with great
slaughter, after hours of fighting. All the
Dutch forces, with the exception of garri-
son of 2500 men on the Kraton. will return
to Java on the 2Gth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, rs. Isaac Campbell, the pilot
who ran the ship Puritan ashore near Sandy
Hook, was to-day permanently suspended.
U. ). circuit court, to-day.
A still exploded at Pratt's oil works, Hun
ter's Point, this morning. One man was iu-
jured.
The contributions for the Louisiana suffer-
ers, at the cotton exchange, exceed $4,000.
Twelve sailors of the ship Caravan are
committed for examination on the charge of
mutiny.
The trial of detective Leahy, for the muir
der of Michael Mcnamara, has begun. When
the jury is obtained the testimony will 60 on.
Police Capt. Williams is charged with kid
mapping. He and Commissioner Gardner are
alleged to have broken into a house and tax en-
a child away. Supt. Matsell denies the pos
session Of the child and Williams denies TAX
ing it.
Three laborers were buried by the fall of a
lot Of errth at College Point, Long Island,
to-day. Two were killed and the other will
probably die.
A resolution was adopted in the State SEN
ate to-day appointing committee to inquire
into tine condition and working of the n. Y.
police department.
The commissioners Of emigration to day
resolved upon number Of removals, thereby
saving an annual expense Of about $50, 900 in
salaries. Among the persons removed are
E. d. Webster, general superintendent Lo.
renzo Contador, deputy superintendent, and
20 minor officials.
Snow fell from A. NJ. to 2. NJ. to day,
melting as it fell, and was followed by rain
and sleet tonight. All unusually heavy rain
fell, which continued until after midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
Nallomell Z0ral Mems.

Our city council ut recent session raised
the commission on collection of taxes from /
to 1-2 per cent, and elected Mr.. Hiram
Fuller collector and treasurer for the current
year The city marshal was instructed to
enforce the ordinances of the city, and to col.
lect the dog tax. Whether or not he will find
more than nine pups this year remains to be
demonstrated. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether he finds even that number worth the
, tax demanded by the powers that be. Why
not tax the cats that make night hideous dur
ing the entire season and destroy chickens in
Discriminatory?
On May morning the usual excursion in
search of May flowers may be participated in
by all who desire. 1t will be advisable TO
have full supply of rubber boots for the la
dies, and the gentlemen will be expected to
furnish shovels, pickaxes and warming pans.
The boys will follow after with hand sleds to
transport the spoils. All are requested to as.
semble at sunrise Ground the cornel"-chim.
ney corner Of course.
That poor hook and ladder carriage still
maintains its position heroically, defying the
tempest and the storm without murmur!
City Marshal Fowles has sold his house
and lot on Pleasant street to Mr.. Ofrin Win
ter, for $1,000. We learn that he is negotiat
IN for another lot on the same street upon
which to erect another house for his own ac-
commodaton.
We learn that Mr.. Jacob King has pur-
chased the Manson lot on the burnt district
next north of his for the sum of S5lj. A
handsome stone or brick block would greatly
improve the appearance in that vicinity. ex-
tending to Winthrop street.
Mr.. John Graves, several weeks since,
purchased the Thomas block of five tene-
ments ON Second street, nearly opposite the
llallowell House, as a present for his only
daughter, who in due time expects to occupy
the southern section as permanent home.
Such present may not be considered objec
tionable as preliminary to house keeping.
"Look out for another snow storm about
this time may be considered safe pretic-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
POLITICAL.

1t ia estimated that there are at least 100
prominent anti monopoly candidates already
in the field for Congress in Iowa.
1t is reported that Carl Schurz has accept
ed the editorsh!p Of leading German daily
at Sic, 900 per annum, and will remove to
New York at the end of his Senatorial term.
The official count of the Connecticut vote
for Governor gives Charles b. Ingersoll 49,
100, Henry B. Harrison 1898, Henry ID.
Smith 1850 and ID scattering. This gives a
total vote of 9l.10l and makes Ingersoll's
majority 1908.
Gov. Hartrauft of Pennsylvania has signed
the new revenue bill, imposing rev system
OF taxation upon all corporations of the state.
including Il tax of 3 cents per ton upon all
coal companies as also tax upon dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
STATE NEWS.

The Journal says that Albert +. Wing, son
of the late Dr. Wing of Auburn. was muir
dered and robbed, it Is supposed by Samuel
Calwell, near Minneapolis, Mimi, a few days
since. Young Wing went out to drive with
the murderer and was knocked down by him
and robbed and left on the roadside. The
blow partially stunned Wing, who recovered
himself sufficiently to walk toward the city,
where he was helped. Wing lived or )
days. and related the facts in the case, identi-
tying the murderer. The amount of which
he was robbed WAS but $50 or $40. Tho
murdered boy was about 20 years old and left
Auburn only few months since.
The following are recent business changes
in this State
Portland-Sm Tibbets & Co., hardware,
admit w. II. Goodwin, l.. NJ. Clark and H..
l.. Houghton.
Charles L. Holt.
Smith & Bird, counsellors at law. George
E. Bird, Manasseh Smith.
Wyer Green & Co., boots and shoes; Wyer
Green, J. +. Green.
Bsngor-Drew & Peavey, Bangor Edge
Tool Co., dis. Edwin Drew withdraws.
Brown Leighton, provisions, dis; now
G.. p. Brown.
John II. Lynde, (estate Of Daily Wing &
Courier sold out to Burr, Robinson 4 LYME
| Lemuel Nash & Co., w. |. goods; A. S.
Newman admitted.
F. & +. II. Prescott, gro and seedsmen,
dis. now Dunning & Prescott.
Lewiston-Barnum Jones, ;ewelry, sold
out to Il. A. Eastman.
Larrabee & Swan, pictures, dis. now Il. j.
ID. Larrabee.
| Rockland-- Il. Barrett, estate Of dry
goods, sold out to Achorn 4 Hastings.
| Waterville-W. r. & T. d. Page, harness,
new.
! Tie Wing says that Messrs. J. +. Cakes 4
Sons, Brewer, are running two ship yards,
having leased the Cumming yard" and are
doing lively business in building and repair
ing, employing 60 men. The schooner Dora
Al. French, now on the stocks, is a finely
modelled vessel of 100 tons. She will be
launched next week. The three masted schr
on the stocks beside her is being pushed rap
idly forward and when completed will be a
beauty. The schooner Harbnger, which Is
being built at the lower yard, will be as come
ly proportional snd fine vessel as halls
from the Penobscot river. The schooner'
Lady Suffolk, which will be ready fol- sea in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
Asthnatic BrOn hits, of Nine Years
Standing, Cured by the Syrup.

ST. JOHN. n. &. August IL, 1860.
Nix. JAMES |. Fellows:
DEAR SIR consider it my duty to in
form you OF the great benefit have received
from the use of your Compound Syrup Of
Hypophosphtes. / have been, for the last
nine years, a great sufferer from Bronchitis
and Asthma, at times so ill that for weeks
could neither lie down or take any nourish-
ment of consequence, and during the time
suffering intensely. have had, at different
times, the advice of twenty-five physicians.
The least exposure to either damp or draught
was sure TO result in severe attack of my
disease. Finding no relief from all the medi-
zines had taken, I concluded to try your
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. and
have great reason to thank God for the result.
have, in all taken twelve bottles, and now
feel as strong and well as ever felt in my
life, and for the last year have not had one
moments sickness, and neither does dampness
or draught have the least effect upon me.
Were to write on the subject for hours, |
could not say enough in praise of your inval-
liable Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites,
or give an adequate idea of my sutferings.
You are at liberty to make what use you
please OF this letter, because hope its pub
LEFTY may be the means of benefi!ing other
sufferers as much as it has me
remain yours respectfully.
Mrs lIlPwELL, Exmouth street.
apl29- +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
Dtfn.

In Iiallovell Sth inst, Mrs. Bella Bowden, wife
of Levi c. Bowden, aged q years; sth inst, Mrs:
Julia A. wife of Geo. W. Perkins, aged 20 years. !
months 18th inst. at city farm, Miss Polly Wilson,
aged IS years; 2lst inst, VIM ii. Crosby, aged 80
years.
In Manchester, 23d inst, Mrs. Mary Thing, widow
of the late Capt Levi Thing of lIallowell aged
about rs years.
In Albion, 2lst inst, Florence NJ, laughter of
Oscar Z. and Hattie A. Hamlen, aged year and
months Corrected.
In Gardiner, 18th inst, Mrs. Nancy Reed, aged -
years; goth ms. Edith, infant daughter of Charles
W. and Sarah Weber, aged months.
In Bath. ED inst, Mrs Nancy, widow of the late
Frances Wildes, aged IS years 10 months.
In West Bath, a3i inst, Benjamin Rich, aged 81
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29

The Wiscasset Oracle is more than half
right, when it intimates that people generally
do not more than half appreciate the impor-
lance of local paper as means of diffusing
information as to local institutions, and
As medium for making known individual
wants. Many persons OF average intelligence
will even now content themselves with post
ing obscurely written "notices" on the street
corners, where not one in hundred of the
citizens see them before they are torn down
or obliterated by the weather, when few
cents would place such notice in nearly every
family in town in the attractive form of a we'll
printed newspaper advertisement. A man in
this city lost an ovcrcoat, and posted Il notice
of the same on the railroad bridge; and he
has wondered to this day why IN the world
his missing property has not been returned
TO him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
GEORGIA.

Augusta, rs. Henry Smith (coored) an
escaped convict attempted to rape colore !
woman, near Melville, Saturday. Subse-
quently he accomplished the diabolical act
on white woman, but was captured by neg
roes before the second outrage was generally
known and lodged in Jail. Sunday twenty
armed men took him from custody and shot
him dead.
Two neggo women will be hanged at Elbec-
ton, Friday.
The corner stone of Pienons College, At
Macon, will be laid next Sunday with impres
siye cedmonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-29
Chicago Produce Market.
New York Apr. IS, lsI4.
Chicago, Apr. %, 1914.

tnlCasot apr 90 Io'h'
Flour-eNtra spring 1la6 CO..
Wheat-No. spring, l29-a--; No. ,, l24*a
l4a. May, l25t.a June, l2Gsal2 No. 5, u.s.,
a; rejected, ll0-all0-.
Corn No. 3 mixed, cash, GA a: MAY, GA
June, G5A new No. linked, s.ita62k; rejected,
old. 62aG2 IA: new, 6l-.
Oats-No. ,, iG-a46; May, 4eia june, =
rejected, 45-d45-.
Rye-No. ?, 9l-a9l-.
Barley-No. spring l5SaGO; No. spring l37alio.
Dressed Ho.s-6 00a6 25-.
Pcrk-l6 10 alG 10, cash; May, Is 2ja-; June,
l6 45.
Lard-9 G5a9 G5, cash: . G5- for May: June, 81.
Bulk Meats-shouders ~; short rib mid sis .
-; short clear mid sl.aA
Green meats-shoulders 5I7 sh ort ribs Ia.
Hams IA Ms average ais.
Whiskey-a5-.
Freights-Corn TO Buffalo, 4a4l. wheat de-, 5l.a
ga.
Receipts 1000 -four; SO 900 wheat; l4G GOO corn
81 900 oats; 1000 rye; 1000 barley.
Shipments 1000 hour; la 900 wheat: so, 900
corn; 10000 oats: 1900 barley; 900 rye.