davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
1Notlee-7Pletl.aon ia EDiEoFee.

nETJE NTTIo : 2 2 E---5---
RANDOLPH MILLER, of Vail,
in the County of Crawford, and State OF Iowa, is
hereby notified that Adella "A. Miller, did, on the
"A day of January, A D. 1876, file her petition in
the ONCE of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Ashtabulz and
State Of Ohio, charging the said Randolph Miller
with habitual Drunkenness, and with gross neg
ect Of duty for the three years last past and ask
ing that she may be divorced from the said Ran
dOlph Miller, and that she may be restored to her
maiden name of Adella N. Williams. Said Pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term Of
said Court, to be holden at the Court House in
jefferson, in said county. commencing on the 18th
day Of February, A ID. 1875.
ADELLA N. MILLER
By EDWARD Il. FITCH, her Attorney. 6t1sO6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

Mems Shirts and Drawers been selling
at 621< now 25 cts. Mems Scarfs been
selling at $I.25 now so cts. Worsted
Breakfast Shawls been selling at $3.50
now 81 Children's Leggings been selling
at 621E cts. now % cts. at the Erie Store.
Now is the time to buy Wool Blank
cts cheap, at Carlisle & Tyler's.
The Ashtabula Store still continues to
do some business. and is going to keep
open doors from now on. Look out for
bargains Goods bought and sold for
cash. New goods arriving daily. Don't
forget the place.
P. S-Another lot OF Ss25 Horse Blank
cts for $1.75.
A full line of Black Cashmeres of the
best brand imported, at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Notice.

( NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed administrator
with the will annexed. Of the estate Of ABBY
Mosely, late Of Ashtabula county, deceased
J. N. McGIFFERT
Administrator with the will annexed
Ashtabula January 14th, 1875. stiSOs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Governor Thomas q, BramIsste, mana

The largest and cheapest stock Of Oar
pets in town at Carlisle 3 Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

Judge WoO6bury's term of ONCE will
close with the year 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Cleveland Market.

THURSDAY, JAN q.
Wholesale selling prices. The report Of the
sales Of grain always indicates the prices from
store unless otherwise designated.
FLoUR.-The market is steady but dull. We
quote as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
DfssOIution OF COpartnershap ,

Dissolution OF COPaFtneFshAPs
HE Firms''of HASKELL & SON,
and HASKELL q Co. Is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. The business will be carried on
under the name Of
HASKELL & SONS.
: Ashtahula. Jan. 18th. .fs75. st1SO6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

Maroon or seal.brown velvet, with
light trimmings, is the choice for full
dress among matrons, and pronounced
colors, like firo-red. and sulphur, make
the scene very snowy. Pale pink, am
told, Is the preferred hue for young ls.
dies. It sounds like hard timea TO hear
of dress of orange silk and q crimson
velvet train, with magnificent half inch
tlounces of Brussels lace, the whole val
ued at $4,000. One dark eompFexioned,
angular looking woman, over forty, at
tracts attention, at the more exclusive
balls, by wearing the famous
s75,000 NECKLACE OF DIAMONDS
composed of very brilliant stones, each
OF which would be counted very hand
some solitaire for ITSELF Another lady
owns two hundred and fifty thousand
worth Of diamonds, part Of which she In.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
1sThas HoPelcss TASK,

Mr. BditOr-In your last issue, ann
glad to see Mr.. Owens feeble answer to
that sterling old paper, the Springfield
Republican, As dsrHies resort, Mr. Owen
vainly endeavors to shelter his darling
naturalization theory under the Bible.
This claim that St, Paul taught that in
the resurrection our bodies would be ma
Bterialized, is a mere subterfuge. intended
as dodge to avoid the main issue. The
Bible teaches that both the dead and
those that are alive at Christ's second
coming, will inherit-not material, but
a spiritual body. which they will inhabit
forever. Mr.. Owen complains of bad
lOgicl VIII he have the goodness to re-
view his sweeping confessIon-viz that,
il, when 'probed to the bottom" his the
ory should turn out 10 he Katie King
humbug, our hopes of immortality are
gone 81 sHa Lq
But we are glad to see the pluck which
Robert still man;fests-hear him: Every
certainly, I shall prosecute this to the
end" But in so doing, Mr. Owen, let me
advise-look out for "the wool over the
eye" of which you complained, also
keep your ears open, and, as Cowper
would say, anoint your eyes freely with
gospel eye-sslve, and you will come out
all right the next tune. R.D.N.
SLIPPING upon our main streets has
been good for some days, and since the
snow of Sunday night, could not be bet
ter. When not too much occupied with
teams, our Jehus have shown disposi-
ton to use it for the exercise of their fast
nsgs. Landlord Fields team has made
some very good stepping within the past
few days, and given evidence Of improve
ment. Their clipped coat imparts very
trim and sleek appearance.
A good horse has appeared on this
course, belonging to Clay Hickok. More
thorough handling, however. seems to be
needed to bring the animal down to
steadiness and stubborn effort.
While talking horse" we might men
ton the fact that a very likely, laige
horse was driven into town on Friday
last, by John E. Brady, of Orwell. He
has power and grace of action and out
line, and is a prompt driver. Safe and
reliable, he is good family beast-he is
for sale. rFrH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
MARRIED,
AdminIsfrator,s NotIce.

A0HaAn1SSrabOr7s EObAees
IN Office is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator on the estate Of Geo. ". Wright,
deceased, late Of Conneaut, Ashtabula county,
Ohio.
n. W. WRIGHT.
KingsVille jan Ia 1875 3tI3O6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
I.OCAL n e w s.

LIS. S.& NJ. stock was down to 7S1z on
Wednesday last.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
A VOYAGE DOWN AN UNKNowN RIVER.

New Prints, atCarlisle s Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

The following. We suppose. may be
fairly taken as the proper figuring up of
the liquor agent problem. which has at
tracted so much attention among arith-
meticians. 1t is by the resident Engin-
eer of the L. s. 6. M. s. railway. It's cor
rectness is corroberated by another solu-
tion agreeing exactly submitted, by Capt.
Richards one of the most practical and
thorough accountants. We have several
other solutions sent in, but none we be-
lieve agree with the following
Mr.. Smith agent for the sale of Liquors
in account with Smithville Township
DEBTOR
Jan. !, 1874.
Stock of Liquors as per invoice. $57.54
Cash. -. .................... 32.19
Account for Liquors sold during the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

No. l Red Xxx.
Akron City Mills. 7.25
BRANDS.
Red X......A.0 .00,04.25
Spring =. .O0Q.6.OO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
THE MARKETS.
AshtabuIa Market,

AsHTABCLA, Jan. 1 d, 1875.
srs pay the following Pr1cer-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by all dealers in medicines.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22

Saybrook, Jan 16, 1875.
A KingsVIlle arithmetician, who ex-
presses his disbeIiet in The published so.
luton of last week, sends US the follow
ing:
The agentreceived in liquor and money
to start on $57 54x32 19-$ SO 70
Reed for liquors sold 102 81
Whole amt reed $l92 20
The dealer is entitled to the following
icredit-paid for liquor $50 81
Liquor returned 81 ~
His salary 25 90
Amt that he is entitled to, $116 2S
Subtracted from what he reed, 76 42
Leaves due the town that amount.
Yours, FARMER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-22
Personal.

A comm. was appointed 10 inquire The
price OF bell for L. S. engine house.
Pay ordinance passed. Adj.
, 1875-10-10


A BRAND NEW SET OF CHAMBERS EYCtOpE-
"A d4, ct4t $In for 10. Zalrs Roryeloned4s ] relt
so:t ~ tos ~ sg hbis fet ss g Ebta tor p Eo:.
aDd apeeehes. vols 2l tor &6 DAuA's Geol1kY,
cost 35, f. 81. GILBERT, ~ South Clsxk-&k. IL
paid for Webser's Dictionary
THEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF lILINorS-A VINH
" pet vnls,, 90.
M.eaulay's Hi1tur1 Of England, 4ols, cloth, nsx.
$3ao.
W..erly So.c's. . ,ol.:. cloth: ne~. ss,
6ne bog: all tbs styles IS cants box
Kave1o7es-Ewo bonches for csot4
Eota-PAreE-5 cents . qure.
Tbs chaapes& place Ia tho ct1 to huy jour sstte.st.
CHAPIF HROS..
No Isl Exst Mxdisop IT.
THE BEST PLACE n THE CITY 70 BUT YOUR
stationery blank booas, etc. II Ia aonth Hasts
st. also .elect OF old ad sara e2oke con-
stausly hand, Il lesa than half price, Book bought
aud axi.hasRed-
NNN VOLUMES HOOKS LESS THAW HAIV
O.UUW p.tea- Ch&mbsrs' C4efopsdA - Ceewf:
Usekans. 9l6, eoxrplss. Cash paid Tor heefas HX1S
LNK'8 Nhe4p Hoa&-8t0ta, la Asd&asAAt.
, 1875-10-10
WANTED--MALE HELP

!
i=-@@=@==@=-@-@-
Mtsociiap eo9s-7CGnta57@@gdqxs ~. on 2@Hqxc,,,s,1
3ne upeu1ners nsvsst ehrGnof; E,P. apG 1ovss
.pa I'd p.e saa
gss. h9ssss g.ss:s..ts: tsI a. Xnsfasaa ;ssfa a0'al;
WANT WxTTEG1aFSfs-wE p al WANT AGENTS FOR
Dssfs;' tsaesls Fertia., 1sdoa5tedE .hs aaest
& Il: as
~ : 7k4H1fa1E5i1raI7 Sd9e1 WOODS GoTa
il!71ss: = vo17y7; MEN 70 Study F57f5 77E
10 sSGa G4se e' s' eh'' AfNofa
v1s1SP7 THososF eoaSz4FF 515 7E16a
~ :.-.=--=..=:z... ssss:
d. ehorss to1 bo.rd ad stens ssaoi III ase
Apply :. Room y. 1t9 lts.l!e:.I:
nSEaGmT9 MAK Or eQop 9.Id Ap
. bu.ines. few hoors d.y ps5mAasnt situation snd
79Se S79se = a.
a2s sfss
aess ss - es.; %sSo enth s,
HsuAIl investment Of rs to 1900 VIII aend Il
No street pcddiers noI simp fer setnFp po:sEe
49, sTv5 : ~ EYEpGFT1; MN ~ GG16
hsd a E9titsainF as hea.s Apply to VIRTUE sos
102. M 10 e,ooea G!111-s.-
WANTEtp-ik p ~ OFFICE ARiGHT. INIELI.l- LII!
m 1o bs9st saa na
= Room =; i. ~ hsaas!25:.! :
Af'csI FAIRY ag5 West Fnnrtern1hst
WAFTED-6 GOOD L4BORRRS At NEW CDUS-
y e as Fy I'd essEsfs: Como
~ bar Cal today: i. Meal.on:.t. n:.t.-----
WAFTED-A GERMAN OR RSCANDINANIAN BOY
.nas, y 70 Is 'ssF' old NTH f't'Esn''' at l" Blue
aos5 ssa3 bst1s.a
~ y T. ~ ~ ~ 1ea P ~ 5ov ;5a
:-:=7@@@ @S@---------
'15ssis:s7 Domestic: s:s7>~=1
!! hoa.ex9rk + ssa.ii Stus5ara1 t:at, good Homo
" 70: ki'shso spd seeoaa:rosf and
e6.lafaa: Apply Monday .t A ls14 W.ossh-.y: !!:--
=. A5a.y; moaeE.sa aee.: eau Monday morning.
~ WORK. nt Ntlaetto> Apply 1t Room Il Portland
Block.
I' aaS
WASTED1;A, M ,. 4, G1SL III TO ASSIST ~ II LI;HT HOUSE
" one tor second work. It ess Miehlxan.av.
W ssaesal 6oats.s5.: 1psl; Monds5 Il i Sc Sc
?sz.,: l 55:: Aes.s :ss:a .! Aaa:ss:s:
L i. Il. - EYED
1a.f GoGp Il Gas GihL 70 20
sonth oi Thirty- -teventh.st .'' N'' ''1~'4'''~'''
IL Is :ss S
III ie.h =, 4 Ths1, Mara,r "a r. TeGn n
ID t. i :: m:--~-.~--1.-,~~N 1880, M -s,e-' --0
vede p1eissssd. Arp, ri Wa.s v.a Barsa i. rai
" nd ifan md ..sts u ihs ftehsn; @ 3
WV " 4S7E1-d9Q6 GERMAN on 5aF0E ezR1
=: Ns W.!Esn:a1: z==-===--=-=--
WANTEDLtA. SMART GIRL FOR GENERAL |
9satssssk '' ''H' At 'ls 'sfn'n-'' a''F
asa INL eaaS FoN GESEh H3TsE
roS
iI71YTE1IoiRL: xPpIY a. a. East Rn6oN-
~ i. 6s.easat door: deef:-NN'-1nI1 - :, -A1- no-soN
.are pIaes I'll to d5 .aoap TofE nd .to So - es
W. - Rs5sa=..: =-z--.==-
huu.esork nen9 oher naoa ~ apn9 ~ s ESlfb IL
esl!e:..: main .looE: -=---
WAnTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOVsE- |
etasr. nsod .pply Cal = ses Ne.t Asndolph.st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
NEW YORK.
Beecher.TiltOn.

New y ork, January g. In the Beec1el- Elton
case to day sitter the recess, the c. animation of
Jurors continued. Samuel Flate, laborer. was ac-
cepted making the eighth Juror \. i. Case,
druggist, was also accepted, making the ninth
Juror; Edward Whelan, carpenter, was accepted
a. the tenth juror. Both Fiae and Whelan said
that they attended the Catholic church. VIM. II.
Davis, real estate dealer, and an attendant OF the
Episcopal church, was sworn in as the eleventh
Juror, ard Edward Blunt dealer in paints, and an
attendant of the Unitarian church, a. the twelfth
Juror. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The evening Post cannot believe that Secretary
Fish thoroughly approves what has been done in
New Orleans, and says; "Il the name of The
great city and State Of New York, we enireat Mr..
Fish TO repel the imputation which has been
raised against him, to bis personal and official
influence in the endorsing of the wrong which will
be done, or failing in that to surrender his port
folio"
A Washington special to the Post says that
Speaker Blaine is outspoken in his opposition to
the course now being pursued in New Orleans.
Dupaine, cotton broker, gave notice in the
Cotton Exchange 10 day that he unable to
meet his contracts. Liabilities small.
The Tammany Hall general committee tonight
denounced as an outrageous and fragrant viola
ton of the law, the action Of L. S. authorities,
Monday, and pledged earnest cooperation in any
measures that lawfully and thoroughly free the
people of Louisiana from the terrible bondage
with which they are afflicted.
Rochester, January I. John Kane, a respecta-
BILE citizen, in moment of temporary deIauge-
ment. Drained his wife with poker lat evening,
because she reproyed one of the children. She
cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
Nall0mell local Mems.

Everett I. Getchell, Esq, Assistant Chief Clerk
in the Post Office at Washington, d. c., one of our
enterprisng Hallowel boys, has recently furnished
funds for repairing and identifying the Getchell
house on Winthrop street in tets city, the old
family homestead where he was born, and the
spot TO which bis mature affections still cling.
Such an example is worthy of imitation.
Twenty for twenty-five CENTS was the last
cry Of the festive lemon squeesers on Wednesday
last. They seem to think our city people much
more liberal and consderate than those fellows at
the Capitol who unceremonousfy punch them
into Thompson's hotel on the slightest provoca-
ton.
Those who desire to subscribe for or renew their
subsc iptions to the New York Weekly Times"
at club rates, can do so by applying at the post
office in this city. The Times is a large ffv six
column paper, republican in politics, VIII spec al
AGRICULTURAL ii erary and miscei IL 4neous merits. 1t
furnish in cubs of thirty, or more at the ex-
tr nely .ow prize of one dollar year: the pub
Usher. pay ing The postage. "We don't know how
they do it, but they DO"
Miss LIZZIE Z. Morton of Gardiner the accom-
plished singer and teacher Of vocal music, who for
the past few months has resided in Portland in the
practice Of her profession, made a brief visit
among her numerous friends in this city one day
last week To her the young ladies and gentle
men of this city are greatly indebted for their pro-
fciency 10 the elegant accomplishment Of adj
vanced vocslizaton in solo, duet and quarette
practice. Miss n, is about to remove 10 Boston,
where she will enjoy wider field for the exercise
of her splendid musical abilities. We hope at
ONE future time she may be induced again to
train class in this city, where she is thorough
ly apprec ated by all lovers of correct, true and
modest merit.
Coaches 10 opposition to the railroad and each
other, make business lively in the travelling line
about this time; accommodating the public at al
most any hour in the day. Conn petition i, the
life of trade you know.
Miss Lorensa Haynes, pastor Of the Uiiyersa-
list society, will be ordained during conference
meeting to be held on Wednesday and Thursday
next. Rev E. Fisher, D. D., OF the Canton Theo-
logical school, will preach the ordination sermon
Services al the Universali.t church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
Tine Chemistry Of the Stomach.

a. 10 the more delicate processes OF he lahora
tory, 1t is essential that the reagents employed to
prodace chemical changes in matter should be un-
cont mated, also 1t is imperatyely reccs sary
that the fluids OF the stomach, which act chemically
upon the food, should be perfectly pure. When the
stoma Ii is acid, it is because these fluids ,tiat-
ed or diluted. Similarly other forms of indigo tien
arise rom deficiency OF the chemical properties
of the gastris Juices. The most direct and agreea-
bic way TO restore their purity and Improve their
quality, is to take before each meal wiueglass III
Of llostesers stomach Isl te :, which corr CTS acid
ity, render dige slion complete and painless, and
overcome tie constipation which ii produces. The
nervousness and Weakness resulting f. ON chronic
dyspep- ia also disappear under us influence.
janG- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
daily Aenaslse guurnaL
BATH |.
FishY.
TOTIIF-

Bath, January :. 1t appears by the second an
nual report of the Secretary of the Maine Porgy
Oil Association that the business has been unusu-
ally prosperous the past season. e2l SCI barrels of
fish having been taken at the works, an increase
Of nearly 100000 barrels over last year; lo40O
barrels have been sold for bait, in addition. Near
1000 900 gal ons f oil have been made and 10 900
tons of guaro. This Assoc alton embraces four
teen large establishments, with an aggregate cap
i'al of S706,5o0 employing tiity, even ves sells,
twenty two steamers and S6j men. Luther Mad
dox, of he Atlantic Oh Works, Boothbay, is Sec.
rotary of the Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
The Press at the Capital.

The newspapers at the large New England CEN
ire and in our own State, have been ably repre-
scented at the State capital during the few days OF
the legislative session. The Bangor Wing has
been represented by its bold and talented editor
Capt. c. A. Boutele; the Portland Press by its
edtor-in-chief, Hon. Stanley 7. Pullen, and he Of
the sharp-pointed pen, Col. z. a. Smith; the Bos-
ton journal by its regular correspondent, Mr. w
Z. S. Whitman; the Boston Daily Advertiser,
Globe, and Herald by regular correspondents; the
Lewiston Journal by an experienced writer; the
old Eastern Argus by Mr.. Clarence Hobbs; the
Bangor Commercial by General John II. Butler;
the Biddeford Union and Journal by its editor,
Hon. john E. Butler; the Pennington Chronicle
by its editor and proprietor Maj. A. II. S. Davis
and the Ellsworth American by one of its editors
Hon. L. A. Emery. We trust that these gentle.
men during the brief session will record anything
that they would afterwards like to have stricken
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Death of MIR. GardDer-Couri Businr
sickness, etc.

sickness, etc.
n NJ. Gardrer, Esq, before mentioned by your
correspondent, died at 6 p. NJ, Monday last lie
lived few hours more than seven days after the
suicidal act. He took no nourishment, appeared
conscious, and his attendants discovered no re.
morse realizing sense of his condition. Mental
depression drove him to the deed lie had held
several offices OF trust in this town. at the time Of
his death was Deputy L. S. Marshal
January term of Court, Judge Barrows, com
menced yesterday. Not much bushes, will be
done, Notwithstanding the docket is long; proba
bly, adjourn carly next week. The Grand Jury
had no business, were in session less than two
hours. One complaint against an Passport lad fol
stealing few sticks Of candy, was the only at
tempt at business The County Attorney though
this too small for the attention Of eighteen men
hence the result as above.
Ten below zero this morning; slcighing excel
lent; six inches of snow.
Scarlet fever is raging fearfully at Cherryfeld
Several deaths have occurred. John W. Coffin
Esq, lost son, George, aged II; a promising
young man. Judge Mlkens son, DR.. c. j
Milliken is very sick His father is detained from
court in consequence.
Maehias, Jan. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08

2f5 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box
s65i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
Chirago Pr. dncc Market.

chicago, Jan. :, $50
Flour-dull- extra spring Iat ".
Wheat-No spring cash, sVa4 Jan. SOFA;
Feb. SOFA.
Corn No. ,. mixed cash. 6t}. a65; May, 7lssa;
7lka. Jan G5aa Feb,
Oats-No. ,. hia52la cash Jan, 52ta a.: l},I9if-
for Feb; 5ilR May,
Rye-No. :, e6a"7.
Barley-No. spring l.3al22t. cash; I23ala Jan.
FAX Feb.
Dressed Hogs e0a6 25-.
Perks s0i cash, Jan; 10 0!4aal9 0j Feb; 10 20
al8 IS Mch.
Lard-l3 30al3 80 cash; 10 4'&a- Feb; 10 671s
ai0 671 Mich.
Bulk Meats shoulders 6les-, short rib mid
9ha-; short clear mid al0-.
Hams Is lbs average III a.
Whisky M-a.
Freghts-Corn TO Buffalo, liza; wheat do AZ
a.
Receipts 5000 -four; 5000 wheat; $4,000 corn
IS 200 oats; 20l 20 rye: 5000 barley
shipments 500 iour; 800 wheat, 81 900
sorn; III, Oe6 oats; 400 barley. 1000 rye,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
INDIA A..

INDIANAPOLIS, January 7. The legislature met
to-day. The Senate was o. ,ni2ed by combina-
ton of republicans and independents Of the prn-
cipal officer, two republicans and independent
were chosen.
Ia the House the Hon. David Lupire, democrat,
was elected Speaker by stiirt party vote. The
independents have only twelve votes on a joint
ballot. thus giving clear majority Of eight in
joint convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
LOUISIANA.

Both houses of the Kellogg legislature are in
sess on and proceeding with business. The con-
servatives remain gether in caucus. There Is
nothing new in military circles.
Gov. Kellogg in an interview to-day, said that
he willing TO abide by the decision of the
congress ona CON mitee, if they arbitratc the 1872
election Ca>c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08

Last Monday was wash day at Richmond, AMI
the authorities cleaned out several street corner
rumseers. The presence of a rumseller had been
evident for time, but his location had puzzled
the authorities until last week, when the matter
was placed in the hands Of Constable Charles II.
Hodges to work up. He found the headquarters
to be in an old gondola where the operators kept
their supply which they peddled from their peck
cts on street corners. Jack Bronson with several
aliases was convicted as leader and several Others
of his crew, and the gang broken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
ROCkLAND.
Shooting Ahray.

Rocklahd, January George II. Robinson
was arrested this afternoon for an assault with a
pistol upon Harris Parker, negro. Robinson,
who is a disrcputabo character, accused Parker Of
attempting to break into the cabin Of hi. vessel
and seeing him OF the street, gave chase and fred
at him. Parker was not hit and made his escape.
Fire.
the store Of Mark Spear at South Warren, with
its contents, was burned at four o'clock this morn
ing oss not known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-08
Balls and Parties.

During January and February, Mrs. NJ. p.
Webster will keep on hand a choice selection of
French Flowers, Ruchings, Thread Laces, neck
ties in new and beautiful patterns, etc., designed
for balls and parties also complete stock of mlli
merry and fancy goods l5S Water ST., Augusta,
Me. jan6-ttf