davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
Pensioning Rebels.

Alexander II. Stephens introduced a bill to re-
peal so much of the existing statues as requires
all applicants fcf pension TO take the test oaih'
This looks like the first step TO securing pensions
for persons wounded ip the rebel service Vd"-
inefon Corrsspondsnee Of Boston 1rdUeffeT.
The suggestion that this government
will have to wrsstle with the question of
paying pensions to rebel soldiers, is met
by Northern democrats with shouts OF rid
icule. Many of them are sincere. no doubt,
in believing that such thing as paying
pensions by the government to the men
who fought to destroy the government is
entirely out of the question, and the sug-
gestion only fit subject for ridicule. But
they do not consider that when the demo-
cratic party comes into power-it it ever
does-that the government of the country
will then be practically in the hands OF the
men who fought 10 destroy it, and they
will do as they please about pensioning
rebel soldiers. They will be the govern
ment. They VIII control it through the
democratic organization. Having the
power will they dare use it to pension
rebels
Well. after the control OF the govern
ment has been placed in the hands of the
rebel chieitains by their confiding country
men; and after the people OF this country
have witnessed the wiping out OF all dis
tinction between treason aud loyalty as
the policy Of Cancellation would do II; II
would seem strictly logical TO continue
that policy so far as to include the pay
ment of pensions TO rebels Ii there is
no difference between the man who fought
for the Union and the man who fought
against it; II the rebel cause was as just
as the Union cause it there was no ques-
ton of right or wrong, treason or loyalty
involved in the war; if ii was of no con-
sequence to the nation whether Grant or
Lee surrendered at Appoma,tox then
why should the Union soldier be pensione9
and the rebel soldier denied the bounty
aud favor of the government?
If the democrats obtain control of the
national government the question of pay
ing pensions to rebel soldiers will have to
be met. There will be no escaping it. 1t
is silently working its way to the front
already. Those who have laughed at the
suggestion and considered it absurd will
be obliged to treat the subject seriously if
the republican party is defeated in the
next Presidential election, and we are sor
~ to say that the concliatory gush of
doughface republicans is furnishing argu-
ments to the rebels which ii sound give
the latter the whole case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
From the New York Tribune
The Mexican Question.

The resolution and speech of Mr.. Hew.
ittt on the subject of our Mexican rela-
tions, the remarks Of Messrs. Hale. Gar
field and Mills, the disclaimers Of the Pres
ident, the Secretary of War and the Gen
eral OF the Army, and the action of Mr..
Conkling in the Senate, are all calculated
to do good by helping to clear away the
cloud of rumor and mystery which hang:
over the Rio Grande. There is little OIL
no danger of our marching into a wal
with our eyes open. What we have to
dread is the stealthy and unsupported op.
erations which often involve a people in
hostilities against their will. 1t is quite
true, as officers of our Government de.
clare, that there is no reason whateye,
why we should fight with Mexico. The
border raids have been grossly exagger.
ated, and even If all the salional storie,
which kept the people Of Texas in trem
or Of excitement were strictly true, grea
and just Nation would hesitate long be
fore making them a cause for war. We a
any rate know too well the heavy cost, tn
cruel suferings, the long-enduring conse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14

quences Of war. to ruth into it without an
absolute necessity. We are quite willing
to believe the protestations OF the Admin
istratiOn that il does not entertain the wick
ed purpose sometimes ascribed to it a;
otherwise we must suppose Mr.. Hayes to
be lacking in honesty and common sense.
But Mr.. Potter made a suggestive remark
on Monday when he spoke of the disqu-
citing reports which have filed the air of
Washington. It is not only at the Capital
that one is conscious of an undercurrent
setting toward war, nor is it only vague
surmise that hints at the possibility of Sc
rious disturbance on the frontier. The
country ought TO know that the rumors OF
war policy can be traced directly to gen
tlemen who are popularity supposed TO
have close relations with the Adminstra-
ton, and who certainly profess now and
then to speak for at lie st part OF it,
There are two classes of people who wish
tor IA war with Mexico There is n spec
ulative ring deep in schemes OF annexation
and there are some feather-brained poiti-
clans who imagine that in a vigorous for
eign policy" the Administration can find
relief from its domestic embarrassments.
We rejoice TO be assured that neither
the President nor any member of his Cab
met INDUCES in these vain chimeras. But
that men who stand near Mr.. Hayes and
who claim the right of speaking Tor him
have entertained such iancies is not mere
conjecture, but an unpleasant fact. What
assurance have we that their views as 10
the proper strategy OF the republican par
ty in this critical period of the campaign
may not prevail! When Mr.. Blaine at
tackled the wal -and-annexation party in
his Woodstock speech, it was commonly
supposed that he only baltled with a spctre
of his own Imagination. But Mr.. b laine
knew what was going on much better than
his critics.
OF one lhiag the false friends of Mr..
Hayes may rest assured. Whoever drags
this country into war. either for terrific
rial aggrandizement or for the pleasure
of few Texas frontiersmen, or To punish
a beggarly handful of cattle thieves, or
for any other purpose which does not in
volve the safety and honor of the Nation,
will call down upon his head the indig-
nant judgment of the future and the exc
Grafton of to-day. For such a crime there
shall be no forgiveness in this world,
whatever there may be in the next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
Spfrial Notices
STARCHENE!
PERFUMED STARCH ENAMEL,
FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.

PERFUMED STARCH ENAMEL,
FOR HOT OR COLD STARCH.
The best Linen Polish in the world is
STARCHENE.
Ifyou want your linen to look like new use
sTARCHENE.
To save labor use
BTARCHENE.
To prevent the iron from sticking use
sTARCHENE.
For fine Laundry finish use
STARCHENE.
To prevent mildew use
STARCHENE.
Remember that the only article that can be used
in hot or cold starch is
sTARCHENE.
No article ever showed up such list of teslimoni
ais as
sTARCHENE.
In once using you will never be without
STARCHENE.
Starchene Periumed Starch Enamel /, one OF the
discoveries for which households must ieel espe
clally grateful. BY the of this elegant prepa-
ration every family can give their linen that bril-.
liant polish which has heretofore been peculiar to
line laundry work. The recommendations of This
great discovery are legion and everyone shoul G
buy "A bottle, of which the price is only TWEEN.
ty.hve cents. J. ii. Bosworth II Co., are the
Agents for the Starcaene Perfumed Starch Enam.
ell which IS sold every where Boston Daily Globe,
July 10, 1871
sold by all ApOthecaries and Grocers. Price 25c
per bottle We want few smart, energetic
men to manage the sale of our goods in the Middle
and Western States.
j. II. BOswORTH & co.
G. DOWNES, State Agent,
No. PA Federal Street, Portland.
+. w. KiNsMAN, 4 CO.,
Corner Water and Bridge SITS, Augusta.
Agents for hennebec Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
What the Senate Fight was For.

The Republican Senators have stood substan-
italy as a unit against ntrustng Federal power
IN the South TO Bourbon Democrats, because 1t
was helping and Strengthening the foes OF every
good cause. They substantially a unit against
such Northern appointments as are aimed against
the active working element of the party, because
they know that in this element the hope Of the
party lies. They are not fighting Tor the Offices
but they are lighting against those loose anu
hsbby notions which destructive of all political
morale and success.--diblHy journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
PARTRIDGE BROTHER
Granite Hall Block,
a Q ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions of youth, nervcss weakness. early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C., will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. send a self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station d, Bible
House. New York City. septl5.snteod&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14

According to the goosebone theory, as laid down
by Kentucky interpreters, December will be a
mild month, but about the first Of January we
shall have extremely cold weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
Valuable Real Estate For Sale !

Lot of Land on the corner of State and Green
Streets in Augusta, containing one and one.fonrth
acres, two hundred and thirty feet on State and
one hundred and forty on Green st. Terms Cash.
Julye-ftd q. G. VOoE, 1877 Water st,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Commissioners appointed by
the Judge OF Probate for Kennebec County to re.
ceiVe ana examine the claims OF creditors against
the estate of George K. Perkins, late OF Augusta,
deceased, represe nted insovent, give notice that
slN months IRON the 18th day of November, 1877,
are allowed Tor said creditors to present and prove
their claims, and that they will be in session for
the purpose OF receiving said claims and proof at
The Office OF 5. 4 l.. Titoomb in said Augusta, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF each day, on
Friday. January 4th, 1878, and on Friday, April
10th, 1878.
LENDALL TlTCOMB,
JOSEPH e. BADGER.
Nov. 18th, 1877. sw49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have received parts IL and l6 of Mrs. Mar
tina J. Lambs History of the City OF New Yak
These complete the first volume Of this fine work
which is now ready to be delivered in binding to
subscribers. The publishers are A. S. Barnes K
Co., New York.
, 1877-03-04
"Anu interest.

To the Htstern Associated pres

/ 10 she Western associated Press.
| NEW YORK, March 3.-Gold opened at l045s AMI
closed at 104.4, all sales Of the day being q
these figures alternately Carrying rites ranged
from 2x per cent to fiat. Loans were also made IL
exceptional instances at 2 per cent per annuu
| to l-64 until Monday.
| Silver at London, 5ehd. Here silver bars
are 1s7h for sreenbacks; ELK for gold. Silver
! coin 4 discount.
Governments active at better prices.
Railroad mortgages aru,.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
The stock market continued irregular to the
close, with frequent changes in the temper OF
speculation. The decline In the prices for the day
ranged from x to IL per cent, the final sales show
ing recovery OF Il to Il per cent from the 10 seyt
point New York Central fell OF to e3k, and
closed at 93H. Lake Shore declined TO 4sA, and
Michigan Central to 41h, the former closing ut
ayr and the latter a. 41h. Rock Island after de-
ellnlns to lo1, closed at 1011.. Western Union
dcc!iued to 83A and closed at B3k3. Delaware
Lackawanna & Western declined to 83a1, Delaware
&'-Hndson to 495s, and New Jersey Central to gss
closing at.tnese figures. >''
transactions aggregated TO, 900 shores. OF
which 81 900 were New York Central 25, 400 Lake
shore: :, 500 Northwestern, 2,0U0 st. PAM.
l5 QUO Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 4 500
New jersey Central, 5000 Delaware T. Hudson
Canal, 10, 900 Michigan Ecntsal, Sc, 600 Western
Union, and s. 900 Pacific Mail.
Money market easy It 2Gt3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper IQ15 per cent
Customs receipts. S301, coo.
The Assistant Treasurer disburscd So47 mn
Clearlngs SIS, OV0, 600.
Sterling, long 48:}94; short, 485.
, 1877-03-04

NEW fokk- March 3.-Cor7oS-Market duh al II III
Futures closed steady; Masch L. 43s12 Sc
april a-eoc May, L. 7ses12. SOC; June 12.s4c; Juiy
13oi@l3. Use; August l3oe31a 1oc; septemher ID a
@toe6c: October, T.. 5f@ta Sc: Noremher. n 4na
l242c; December, 12.10 s12 &c
ftouR-Market dull: receipts OoO hrls; strongly In
oayers favor; No. =, S4.ooa4. 50; surer state nd
xo:d q eaees sosn so sSGa
s. ISuis i1a1s{ sxtra 9hs.
s7G;1ess; g. kyf hour aal and heavy sIsssxpa :
G1psSSAEWMnLmneavy: Esstern. $: :6Sess. o.
iat,ss demand mainly chesso spfiDE iisse
salie x9o5! ssasae S 70 complete
MITsatss IA sea1 t. $cSs:sa Ss
5asS dssnna; K{s au's;
prime ungrased Canada. a3s; 10. ciaala, siS6 Mss
dcmand n1eradsd Messera mi1ea es Sns;as S9f
stea1n ie. i mixsd oq*5se; Western mixed aad STORE
aa shts d. 9o s7;Ss e.
Hers=Dalip Hher@sD59Rp'ekl "a anshausca sssi
sals1 III asi SS:9 SS ess9 se
pmElms, md5ne,,c, gxs @ rsaaed rm viii noasraie demand
md aona crude 1861 rsaas
1ilSx39sIeiy s:ssdy X y q is1ec.
sna1sER srix1Is KFsSF.ta e s.
Esos.;stcadyi western fresh' M = 1sXe. -:
ca5tforaia a. .s&a5c: common Do. nxsaca a &'s'
pq!sS ~ s ,a: sss'f fsass asssf s %
rKoyisIoSs-Pork opened E.er and closed ann With
MosG e aolns; nsW mess. SIS: :7a4si6.0o; May Sl5%3a
gc; mta9.es heavy; Western lons cieaf sic: csJ d.
nst1 opsneI heavy IND closed ur; prime seau.
q u. rs. '@a~~AO-"'' -"A1s *A~+~e's
hrrTER-Wcsteru unchanged
Ea0s-e&i54c. -
MA1sKY-Mnrket dull 3tSlu
n MukMr*LsEcopperNannfs M steaay; new sheath
m slc: lngot lake more steady At ,atc Iron-Pfg
NJ 9epaessea: Scotch pe 25227*c; American.
Nuss!a sheeti1g, lo1iGal1c IN gold.
~ orThhs-Steaaf; osh: cut. SS.t0 clinch, s. 5n55Ss
, 1877-03-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Produce Markets Less Active. and
Generally Easier---ProYisions
More Steady.
Wheat Lower, and Barley Stronger
Little Change in Other Grains.
The Produce ement-Result Of the
Winters Work in Hog-Paoking.


The last daJ Of the week was not 80 actire as the
two days that preceded it. The settlements on the
Board Of Trade had nearly all been made. There
was, however, still some demand from that quar-
ter for loans. The banks report that their trans
actions in commercial paper iave been somewhat
larger toward the close Of the week than at the
beginning. Collections: have been slower. Tie
applications from other sources than the above for
Accommodations have been few. Tie discount
lines OF the banks have been well sustained by the
1arge demand from the Board of Trade this winter
10 carry stuff There are some surplus funds In the
loan market but not: enough to weaken rates or
lessen the stringency with which all paper offered
Is scrutinizcd.
Rites of discount are sD10 per cent at the banks
to regular customers. On the street, Rites we're
per cent and upward.
New York exchange was sold between banks at
par G25c premium per ST, 900.
The clearings Of theweek were reported as fol-
lows by Manager D. r. Hale, Of the Chicago clear-
Ing House:
, 1877-03-04
-. LEGAL.
BANKRUPT SALE.

Court Of the States for tie SoTncrn District of
~ Hne the e. q9n1ds5sEnea Assignee IN Bankruptcy
ior Tie whole Or JOB lots the Stock Of Goods md
the f1xtEFea Of said Nankrpptax
SAID consists OF Wvoten Coodx Co thu Over
eoatinEa caaslmeres vesttnEx ttc. and l;eneEai A.
larcs and Store Furnture- consisiing Of one HAIRS
Ha.S e.s ofase kaainEs and Partitions Chairs Carpet
sala property being at Sos- and ~ Sad!son s5es
la tne Caty ot Chicago where 4ald goods be sets
T. H. ~ 1919 " -
All Of said bids being subject to the appro7a1 Of the
Court AL gvods and 11fufs remaining nnaod 1t IL
aats afoEeaatd win be offered for Sale at Public Au.
tion. commencing Monday, March 10, 1871, II 10
e!ocke H. 1t Nos. ~ md 70 Madlson street. -
Aod to the highest bJdder for ca4h /.
Chicago. March !, 1871.
s - G. ". WHEELER, A4feuee,'
H9'1SE, t'Gss, HORTON 4 Ho1sE. 1ttotas51 ia< 4.
, 1877-03-04

HOG PRoDUcTs-Eerc LEGS active and easier
though steady during great part OF the session. Tho
market opened dEn. turned downwards, and reacted
towards the close nearly to the latest prices OF Friday
The reports Of stocks showed large quantities of pork
mere and material Increase In ard but It under
stood that arrangements are made or being made to
take cut good deal Of the property delivered on March
confracts; while there be:ter shipping demand
especially for lard There wax little change in the
i've hogs but they and are
coming in quite nulnesousy as wanted by the Grade
The advtces from other points Indicated little change in
pEsss IT, STeept shas por Va again lower Liverpool
10 Chicago on the dates named reported TO fhc Ssc
fetaEI Of the PQfS.p2ckaf t.tatfnn. RI - 80
, 1877-03-04

| u r Es
FLoUR-was dur, at unchanEe1 prices rn.r- ~.
Sales were limited to 2s brl. winters On private rn.
and 100 es.. Minnesota % se'tss e4ras At III
or nces cnocs M1.1 tSs =, the akna
spring extras Sc sos7oo: eai,m I " - 3o soss
snlpons l e1tra. ss.y@s 20: choice patents saooa
e0Roa nm. sor do :. e9s so curing saperda
a7.so s'@<o =
to 10 tn: at s1aoo per ton on trark-
coss: :MkAt-sale was made OF 10 ton, coarse u
s1S WIeaTa%ss per eGS 0a t1eas..,,, 11sek; .,
doing than tbs aar ana ~ snouen *h ie
declining closing rner At below 10, he .1s.
prices of Friday Liverpool quoted easier. c,9oes
9es!estsa .aa I'D Nex yo,k xas au Our 1etsp,
=, ~. .ne p"st'nes indicated small increase
chiefly few s'es TIE
es9s ses 9sa R shrer wsrt
s9t.i ssa RI Ssis 5ssx il
faraisaea
to That Re 5us havc he 1ee FER ars aGw beginning
thsif'' sssi hsrs e j. ss9sssiy
+ here as,;,; thu crop veaf; in Which sas evsas
Ss;ss a. :Sa !.
closing at - selier 1be 1nnnth nna ~ ssi4
Mt S1:2is$a1 e25& cIostnE at ST snx fhe nrn ~.
s .taa ~ tAE ats4tous lhA
sales were rcported Of ID 1n Il aoouI aosI Cssa
i.34H; Cd 6u No. do At 81. Is n civ. III & II
;E I5 ~ T. and Fulton: Loo BIZ rejected d. SD
Total, "a, SO ou. $'" "1''' W assS'
were intci to 5o hu by samne ~ 81 - H. sa,ss
and $40 bu do at 81 - Tree on Ioari car W
COEN-Nas less active be11, nt tfMsa m I, 1ar, -
averaged tic same on fatures as at t n. .na
Friday 1radtns With little Change af the tfnt e1
consequence of r:daced storage eaaTses. Livsfuol
TorE wns duil and iow.r whs ar t "a NEW
E2!S3 cara fnsnerte into atn.ee an M1IE nfGf
, 1877-03-04

ne kntas sno1 this year ~ follows Number cut at
~ Gltlet Es 96 head: ut couu trY bodta as3 80
eps etie ha a;f .sSsn hea A.
roanlS a. ahoye, So 624 head; total / oa ia hea
t an !ncFeass Of lis 54 head ths scason orer
~ 5s5 E., fEoEkas Et % relatively au!e and decne ,oc
lases pteesof Friday saes we're rcporte 81 G aG
Xiii st es 1a Fl e. EdY dY'5 4 go biz teiier
VI" oesaso Total 2ei3oo 'bIts The nsaTFef coted
, 1877-03-04

| r.. srATE BONDS.
renne Trenneseee @. OIL. .,... 429 Virginia o. news 81
Iennessee Gs new.-.. I3ja; M!sjtiEri q rnss<
Virginia 6s old. ....... 50 :-'Aoo3s
FOREIGN
LoNroN. March 3.-The amountof bu11ion ro,e
!E', GOO. ~e 'o'oay ~
Consoss for money and account 06X.
Amer1can Securities-'05s. log: II7s. 1o<l,,
a0,4os, 1osh: new %. 1v73; New York centrSi
Wy Erie, ~ preferred, IS; 1llinois Ceu,ral'
PANS, March 3.-Reutes, 100f 7oxc
New rs 1881. 'e" ooaos-
, 1877-03-04
THE GAME OFCHESS

cuEss DtREcronr.- Chicago Chess Club, Nos, 50
and IS Washington street; open from a. m, to
Top. m- Chcsz players meet daily at the fremont
House (E1ehangc) and the Sherman House Dase-
ment).
All communications intended forthis department
should be addressed to Tile rn1nuxE, and iudorsel
'tChets:"
, 1877-03-04

The following were the receipts aid '.h}}nme1fs
q the leading articles Of produce ia thIs. ritz
onnne the twenty -four hours ending At 7 o.cl.r,
on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding
day last year: '1e"0'As
, 1877-03-04

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. o..
White, Blact
1..RtoR3 i 1:RfoEf7
Pr takes 2 oAny move
3..B or r mates
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. o..
White R,ack.
l..RtoR3 1BtaErs Kt
20 tn RsQ 2.,Apy moye
So mates
Ifl..B
2'.hto K8 2..AuY move
3. @ or 1t mates
Several correspondents also point ont solution
commencing with llooE to @ 2.
, 1877-03-04

went one night to No. o, -.
In something Terrace Upper,
10 spend an hour with Dr.. RooE
And Btay to tea and supper,
At tea, Of course, the ladies' talked
Incesssnt pretty prattIe.
Diversified by scraps Of news
. And Charming gems Of tattle.
Bnt after tea, when hnshed was nll
The CHATTER noise, and rattle.
The Doctor and myself sat down
10 wage a client battle;
To fight stern and earnest 6eht.
- In silence seldom broken.
For my Hrst was the only word
~ either of us spoken. j.
Well, 80 we fought for full tive: boln1irs.
And, though dis.lainins quarter,
We had twenty minutca' truce
For breaos and cheese. and porter;
For serious talk with Mrs. Rock.
For whispers to her daughters:
Fos pretty smiles, by way IT thanka.
For bouquet had brought her.
But supper over, once again
We bid aaieu to pratte,
Aud sat us down in silent stnte
10 wage oar silent batte.
But soon lost, for the Doctor gave
"a, rsEulaf sE !: rt.a tha%p'ng treuncer:
beieye 1!sd re dnna s, y IN ra,o mhoe is yoors
"Ay nhott yon give. II eaiti fno doubt
{, Grown spooney Ger tue portet,;
Ay zohofe you give, 80 give ~ we'll
Ay second in your daughter"
He shook my hands. '.t1Ta youra. my boy:
And what will perhaps be Fcckoncl
better ihing-Fll give my first
Al the same time with my second."
Chat Players Chronicle.
, 1877-03-04

III c. p, Little Rock, Ark.-If 81. J.. @ o
r takes R IN Problem No. e., White mates by 2.
q to 4 4. Asto your other point see answer tt
&C. r.. c."
81. A. c." Clinton, 1a.-1n Problem No. Sd,
II L. kt to SO, tho answer is 1..Q to Q Kt7,
and 2..Q intcrposcs at 4.
&C. ". C.'-You seem to be labo.ine unde,
some mtsapprehenson in regard to Problem No. g.
By reserrins to the diagram you will see that tho
White Pawn al B commands Bl. Kings squire,
and consequently a.. q to K 9 mates.
Correct solution to Enigma No. 64 received
from " II. ovingtou, c. A. Perry g. Drc1er, E.
nasbe, 3, R. B.. and J. f. H. u, city; E. C.
blum and L. kuttner, Deshioines, Ia: C. G.
hitacre, Ann Arbor, Mich; 1t, Turner, nj, ];
=; t;,. =. Meyer FreepoH, Ill. J. A. Greenhill,
- Correct solution to Problem No. O. received
hell. c. Dreier. @: 9. Wilcox. r. i. Budefeit, K.
Il. Cowdry. C. S. Wilcox, c. ". Clark T. X. B.,
:. = T., and H. 4. G., city; Chess Club, Eeiths-
.r onrs, ~: G. c.: Whitacre, Ann Arbor, Mich. !;
r., Turner Ill G. E. Meyer, Freeport, ILL., E. c.
PUN. DssMotnes. 10. G. Brodie, Austin, H.. j.
ENIGMA NO. &C..
rE Mr. @. RHEtrKsFE1D, NEW roak.
White. J. Black.
hinE az ~ King at o.
Book at KITS
Bishop atQ7
Nhite to play and mate ia twomove4
PROBLEM NO. e6.
nr MR.. c. 4. PERRY, CHICAGO.
Black
, 1877-03-04

ages Of hams. ~ ~e'' oeAS4 pasA-
me SECRETARY Of the Pork Packers Association has
Collected for the Board OF Trade informaton of Tia
Mosk OF packng during the winter season at ftysII
INFERIOR points which includes about ali Of the mnst
psnment With the slr pracipal cities they Etye rhn
following ~ The approximate results: ' @1'~ e'4e
, 1877-03-04

CHESS By TELEGRAPH.
Ihe following game was played last week By tel
esraph between tho Detroit and I'LL Clemens
{Atich. Chess Clubs:
, 1877-03-04

Arm a 81. 20 Tor round lots of ,eash or seller
s1tS0 sel3e5 @ Apr; M % and S seller May
prime mess ut SO, Otalu d ~ @ou e1tf4
.Is k1nnwas Sood demand tor shipment i
Ths marie. declined c per lco Ss. bat cosed
Ut kne latest dsurss Of Friday Sales weFc rep,e
r. 500 tca seller pri At So saxn Y
4na tes seller Nay q 81. .7559sa Total 81 vi
easa 6 ao O. "a, seieE M MarSh; 76 seller Ap 4aa
were ah9ut ~ per ID lower under tncrease oferios
wnns oEhef Stles we're shade easier At former
wsre ocpoEted 2So aud short cleats q rs 3z
ea3. aeT at % per lOo lbs cash q e
as1s al 94c ioo e. and looo pcs bacon barns Il 1
to6se n: following are the latest quotatons On n