davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
State News.
LINCOLN.
before.

NBwCAsTLE.-Our correspondent writes
Oct. Is A number of people from this
place attended the Musical Convention in
Rockland. Some of our singers remained
during the entire session, while others went
down on the special train, Friday, to the con-
cert President HYDE and Prof Chapman
of Bowdoin College preached to good congre
cations at the Congregational church, Oct 81
and 10th espectively.-Oct. II. Rev. Judson
Wade Shaw, of Andover, occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church in the
morning, in the afternoon preached
at Bristol Mills, and in the evening
delivered lecture in the Baptist
church in Damariscotta.-Wm G. Achorn
has moved into his new store in the new block.
"A number of houses in this vicinity have
received new coats of paint. Among those
who have thus improved the looks OF their
homes are Mr.. Isaac Genthner and Mr.. John
Clifford.-Mr. G. Herbert Austin and wife
have been visiting in this vicinity Capt
Frank Smthwick expects his wife and young
est son, Harold, to accompany him to sea
Mr.. w. F. Irish has returned home to Stone.
ham, Mass. Mrs. Sophia S. Webb, mother
of Rev. f. b. Webb, is quite ILL., Although
over 80 years of age, Mrs Webb retains her
faculties to a wonderful degree Geo. Gay
and Eben Haggett, Jr are home from Orono.
PEsoBsCoT.
ETSA.--Our correspondent writes Oct Is:
Mr. E W. Withee is layed up with lame
hand.-Mrs Fraok Jewett died the 10TH inst.
Of consumption.-The old steam mill build
ing at Newport burned Sunday evening.
Cause of the fire unknown.-H. c. Friend is
repairing one of his houses.
SOMERSET.
PALMrRA.--Our correspondent writes, Oct.
18th 1t is understood now that Palmyra will
have K. K station. IL is to be near the
crossing at the iron bridge. Mr.. French who
is going to tend it will build a store at that
place.-Mr. Rufus Mitchell had husking
Wednesday afternoon and evening, at which
be got his corn all husked. He has a good
crop.-Mr. John Bennett is at home for a
few weeks. He has been at work at Dan
forth, Me-, for Harthon, Foss & Co.-Mr.
Edward Robinson has been quite sick for the
past two weeks He 10 quite an old gentle
man and his sickness tells on him.-Our
singing school 10 making . good progress.
Mr.. Plummer is . model teacher and ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
A GIANT MANIAC.
Tie Creates an Excitement in an East
port Stable-He Fiercely Attacks Sew.
eral Men but is OverpOwered.

EAsTPoRT, Oct. 10.
Sylvester, son of DR.. j. M. Jonah of East
port, has been insane tor two years, and was
in the asvum at St. John for several months.
His father brought him home last spring and
he has been permitted to run at large ever
since to the terror of women and childr en-.
In the fire the doctor lost his house and sta
bic. He has kept his horse in the barn of
Michael White. former chief of police. Syl-
vester went for the horse. Tuesday morning.
White would not allow him to have it. Jonah
weighs 250 pounds and is a giant in strength.
White weighs 200 pounds, and is very pow
erful. Jonah flew at him like maniac and
struck him in the face. They clinched.
White got the better Of Sylvecter, but in the
struggle stepped on round stick, fell and
broke a leg near the ankle. Jonah then at
tackled another man, was overpowed, hand
cutfed and locked up. He will be sent to the
avlum again The affair created almost as
much excitement as the fire. DR.. Jonah had
been repeatedly warned that his son was
dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
JEFFEKSON.

The long sharp drought continues and the
streams are verg low, AMI many have to haul
water and drive their cattle long distances
Wells and springs have gone dry that have
not been so for many years.-The very fine
and pleasant weather has been improved bv
the farmers in finishing up their fall work
with the exception of plowing. the ground
being to dry for that work From the abund-
ance of apples hauled to the cider mills,
should Judge that the farmers, during the
approaching long winter evenings can sing,
"A little more cider, too."-Ghe First Baptist
church and society have extended a call 10
Rev b F. Lawrence of Mere1sm, n. H., to
become their pastor. He is expected in a
few weeks.-Rev. MIR. Nelson of China hav-
ing accepted an invitation to supply the pull
pr in the First Baptist church until per-
manent pastor was secured, preached very ac-
ceptable, the past two Sabbaths, but on ac-
count of poor health and trouble with his
throat, gave notice that he should be obliged
to discontinue his services in the future -
w. II. Helmerhausen, 5. II. Kennedy and J q.
J. A. Hotfses have been drawn jurors to at
tend the ). J. court, holden at Wiscasset
next week.-Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Brown, host
and hostress of the Lake House, will cele-
brate their china wedding on Thursday even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
A bang up good ii ae is anticipated.-S w.
Jackson and daughter of Waldoboro, were in
town Sunday and attended services at the
Finn was struck by fall
ing barn door and bad two of his ribs broken.
B. { Farnum, 5. T. Jackson, 4. w. Ladd
and II. II. Chapman, members of the Baptist
choir, attended the musical convention at
Rockland last week.-G. C. Pitches and
Theodore Weeks are at work on the Kenne-
bee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
NORTH MONMOUTH.

A new freight depot will be built at North
Monmouth station (Annsbessscook) in a
few weeks. The timber has already arrived. A
side track will also be laid for trains to pass,
Superintendent Tucker has been very ohlig-
ing in regard to accommodations at this sta
tion. .-Repsirs are being made on the outside
and inside of the vestry, which will make it
very neat and commodious room for meet
ings and Sunday schools. Much credit is due
to the ladies of the Union Circle for these
improvements.-Mrs Lydia J Robinson had
one finger broken and another badly ismmed
last week while working on a blanket loom in
ir. Mclirny's mill DR.. A. + Snow dressed
the wounds, and they are doing we'll. We
learn at this writing that Mr.. Albertus r.
King has just badly injured one of his hands
while fixing a webbing loom in his father,
mill, but cannot give the particulars at this
time. MIR. j. King is running part of hi,
looms in his webbing mill, which give en-
ployment 10 some experienced wesvers-The
Ladies Union Circle meets with Mrs. James
Wlthers, Tuesday evening next, Oct. 10Th
Howard Owen, Esq OF the Maine Farmer,
viii deliver An address before the Farmers
and Mechanics Club at Town Hail on Friday
evening, Oct. 22i AT O'clock Subject Our
Goodlv Heritage. All are invited Let the
hall be filled. All that have heard Mr.
Owens address speak very highly of IT, 1t
interests the young and the old, the mirthfui
and the sedate, the farmer and the mechanic,
the women as well as the men. 1t is expect
"a that the several committees of the Mon
mouth Cattle Show and FAIR will make their
reports on that evening. Gond music will be
furnished appropriate to the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
ALMA.

Mrs. David Pottle expects to gather 200
bushels of apples from her orchard this sea-
son, and most of them are grated fruit
Fox hunting seems to afford amusement for
many at present, and Reynard seems to be
having hard time of TT. A. Simpson
has returned from Prince Edward Island
with thirteen horses for work and driving
The farmers are improving the fine weather
by plo~ing, re-shingling roofs, &c.-Head
Tide lyceum has the following question for
discussion Resolved, that woman is superior
to man. MIR, Fred +. Hilton started for Lew
iston, Monday, where he expects to learn the
Jewellers trade.-Msses Maud and Mamie
Woodbridge, who have spent the season at
E. G. Peaslee's, returned to Chelsea, Mass.
the first of the week.-Mr Fred Coker OF
Boston is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Coker, at the Lock village. Rev. Mr..
Penticost of Sheepscot occupied the Baptist
pulpit, Sunday, on exchange with Rev. +. n.
Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
RICH NOND.

About forty Italians have arrived and the
work on the water works is now booming
The lower end of Main street is nearly piped
and the steam drills are at work opposite Dr
Richards house corner of Main and Chest
nut slreets.-B. 5. Clark is making prep ara =
tions to move h s tisn market which rests on
the water company land.-Mrs. aud Mrs )
X. jackson of Brunswick are visiting at j. A
Pr0cto,'s.-Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mace of
Laconia, IL, are visiting at Mr. Joo
Manslr s.-Harry II. Hooker of North Adams
Mass, is visiting friends in town.-Mr j.
Fred Baker of HYDE Park. Mass spent Sun
day with }. A. Proctor.-Mr. Alden Baker a
former resident, Is visiting IN town The
Ellis Family will give an entertainment at
the Opera House, Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies Congregational
Socleiy.-Large quantities OF hay is being
shipped 90 Boston on the Star.-Work in the
shoe factory is coming up.-Clsrk & Milliken
are loading schooner with lumber at the
saw miil.-Frank Osbone, who has been at
Gardiner for some time, is at home on va.
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
FOR EASTPOPT.
The Good Work Still Gong On-POrtland
sends Large Contributions.

EAsTPoRT, Oct Is.
The citizens held meeting in Memorial
hall tonight and elected a finance committee
of the best known business men 10 solicit aid
from abroad. What is most needed now is
money to provide shelter. Senator Hale sent
a check of $780, Portland sent $4,000, and
St. John $3.50. Eben d. Jordan of Boston
telegraphed that he has been elected chair
man of the relief committee and wants to
know what is needed. Portland merchants
have sent private donations of food clothing
and bedding. Nothing is in greater demand
here than The daily papers containing ac-
counts of the fire. There are no local papers
now. but both the Standard and the Sentinel
hope to start within few weeks. steamer
from Portland had large quantity of goods
for the sufferers. Calais, Bangor and Port
land people have helped generously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
MAINE DEPARTURES.
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
tuesday ForenoOn's Meeting in Portland
Address by Rev. j. l.. Hurlbut,
PORTLAND. Oct 10

PORTLAND, Oct 10
Inc Maine Safe Sunday School Associa-
ton reassembled at O'clock, Tu-sd " morn
Ing' ana after devotions l,d by Rev. Dr.
Bashiord, took up business, the President ia
the char. The following committee on ere
dentlals was appointed: Rev. J. N. Lowden
OF Portland, Rev. j. ID. Emerson of Kenne
ounkport, Rev. &. +. Bisbee of Goodwin s
Mills Telegrsms regretIing their inability
to attend were read from Rev. T. f. Folher-
lngham, President Of the New Bruuswick
sunday School association, and the Hon. B.
r. Jacobs, OF Chicago, CHAIRMAN of the exec
utive committee of the International Sunday
School Association. S }. Parsons, Esq, OF
Benton, presented greetings from the New
brunswick Association and said that nearly
all the counties in that body were organized
The Secretary, Rev. b. Z. Snow, of Willard,
then called the roll of delegates. Delegates
were present from Androscoggin, Cumber-
land, Hancock, Kennebec, Knox, Pi.cataquis,
sixteen counties covered by this body have
been organized but this convention proposes
to advance the work in this direction. The
treasurer, A. g. Deering, Esq, of Portland, !,
reports balance of $72 in hand.
At 10 o'clock, Rev. J. l.. Hurlbut, ID. d.,
gave an address of fifty minutes on "The
Laws of Teaching" He began by saying
that everything well done is done according
to law, and ali teaching to be successful
must be in accordance with the principles of
teaching. There are, | should say, seven
laws of teaching most important to be kept
in mind namely: First, the law of adoption !;
second, the law of cooperation; third the
law of defniteness, involving the idea of sim
plicity; fourth, the law of system; fifth, the
law of illustration; sixth, the law of repiti-
ton seventh, the law of variety. In closing
an earnest appeal was made to teachers to do
their work as under the great Task Masters
eye.
The address discussed by Rev. A. T.
Dunn and Rev. MIR. Wilson of Portland.
Adjournment was taken until 2. M, after
questions from the query box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20

October term, Judge Charles Danforth
Presiding.

OCTOBER 10Th.
The October term of the Supreme Judicial
Court opened to-day, Judge Danforth presid-
ing.
The following jurymen were impanelled
in addition to whom were five others excused {:
Geo. S. Ballard, Augusta; James T. Brown.
helsya; Fred Bonney, China; J. j. Bow
man, iallowell Henry V. Dudley, Win
throp; 5. Greenlief, Augusta, foreman
Abner lizard, Belgrade; Thomas Lunt,
West Gardner: Myrick Peaslee, Albion
George Taggart, Vassaboro.
As the jur lacked two men of being COM
plete four more will be drawn tomorrow
from Waterville and Gardiner.
The court adjourned to meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. NJ, when the case of Nathaniel
e. Wyman VS.. f. w. Wbitehouse, admins
traitor, will be opened. Brown & Carver,
plf. Farr tor the legatees E. w. White
house and J. l.. Hunt.
1t is thought that the case of Webb VS..
Gilman will be tried this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20

The funeral ceremony of the late Mrs.
Fred w. Hunton occurred this morning at
the residence of her parents in Farmingdale.
After the services were performed the re-
mains were conveyed to Oak Grove Gene
terry. The funeral of Mrs. Hunton (Mr. f.
W. Hunton's mother) will taxe place al Au-
burn. Me.
On Friday, Oct. s, the ice dealers from
the different parts of the state met at the
johnson House, to consider the feasibility of
establishing a uniform price on ice and an
exchange. They adjourned to convene again
to-day. The succeeding officers were elected :
President, J. NJ. Haynes of Augusta; secre-
tary, Arthur L. Berry. treasurer, E. d.
Haley of Gardiner. 1t was named the Maine
Ice Exchange constitution was adopted
and they adjourned to meet again Dec. lat.
Their headquarters will be in this city.
Twenty seven ice dealers and representatives
of ice concerns were present, the capacity Of
their houses being over 1000, 900 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
district attorneys office by 10 O'Clock. 1t
had been the general impression that they

district attorneys office by 10 O'Clock. IT
mad been the general impression that they
would he arrested soon and it was rumored
lhat tney had been indicted No Indictment
had been found against Sharp nor was there
any new indictment sgsiast Richmond and
rorshay. Ii is now expected that indict-
meuts Will be made out against the three
Ex-Alderman Charley Waite was brought
down from the house of detention after the
arrest OF the alleged b-be givers, in the Gus.
tody OF his keeper, and arrived at the district
attorneys office al TO- 80 A. NJ
he hurried Waite swsv from the gaze If
the curious Men who filled the corridor
shortly after, Lawyer Osborne Z. Bright.
counsel tor Sharp, arrived and had a consul
tstion with District Attorney MARITIME. in
~hlch Inspector Steers participated. 1t was
learned thar Sharp and Richmond are to be
Kept at the police headquarters until indict
ments should be drawn up, when they will be
Drought down to plead in court and give bail
should any be fixed. Ex-Alderman Waite
was before the grand jury about noon and
gave evidence upon which, IN all probability.
lhe indictments against the bribe givers will
be found and presented in court.
Inspector Byrnes, this morning, arrested
Jake Sharp of Broadway railroad notoriety,
at his home in West 23d street, on a bench
"arrrnt Issued on indictment found
against him by the grand jury for bribng
"Boodle" aldermen to vote for the Broadway
railroad franchise. James Richmond, presi
dent OF the Broadway line, was also taken in
To custody at the Brevoort House, this morn
ing, by the inspector, charged with the same
onense. Both prisoners were conveyed to
to the police headquarters and later will be
taken TO the district attorneys office and ar
ragned IN court 10 plead to the Indictments.
James w Foshav, ex president OF the
broadway railroad another of the parties in
dlc'ed by the grand jury for giving brides to
the : Doodle aldermen, was arrested this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
NO. 24S.

iiked oy aH.-Walter Robinson has been
oohged TO come home from school on account
OF the poor health of his father, ID 5. Robin
son.
WALDO.
MoNrvILLE.-O Our correspondent writes.
oe'. ION Mr. and Mrs Eli jackson were
lnro~n from their carriage Friday evening,
Oct 10, by colhding with another team.
VII. jackson WAS thrown some distance.
striking upon his face and lett shoulder. in.
JurinS his shoulder considerably and soaring
hls t'ce. Ihese were no bad cuts, but some
o"d oruises lis INJURY seemed to be moth
'aS serious except n soreness and lameness
winch he viii probably soon recover from.
MRS jackson WAS not SCARED 40 much but
seemed To DC more severely wrenched than
Mr. Jackson. No bones were broken Their
little gir, of six wears old escaped uahsrmed
Mr.. William Clement has moved to the
1eatre to live with his son Nayo.-Mr j. b.
Ihohp,on has moved 10 Morrill,. tie prupos-
es To sell his farm st suctiop.-Mr w. Ja-
qui'h Is building long shed between his
nouse and barn.-C. 5. McFarlsnd i. taking
aonnt 500 bushels of apples daily at his evsp.
Grating factory.
WASHINGTON.
The Ca.sis Advertiser SAYS: The police
"hc'rs undertook 10 arrest Bdlger Spinnev.
the past week. on susp.cion OF being con-
cetned IN beating, robbing and throwing
juius Thompson, the Dane, oh Eston's
"hari, last week. rhey went TO his mothers
house. but she would not let them in. They
then forced an entrance, aud commenced 10
search for him; wile 50 doing tie got Que
by way the cellar, and made for the river,
and The officers sf,er him. He puaged in
AMI SET out to swim across to ~. stephen,
nut when he had gone short distance his
courage failed him and he put back far
ehuagh to reach bottom aud stand up, and
"hli' The officers were trying to procure y
boat 10 IN X after him, he took oil his
clothes aud struck out for the Dominion.
and made good his escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
VEKMONT LEGISI,ATURE
Hon Geo. r. Edwards Elected United
States Senator.
MONTPELIER VI o..

MONTPELIER. VT, Oct. 49,
In the senate this evening Hon. George F.
Edwards WAS nomus;ed for United States
senator by Wells Of Crittendon Co. The
domination was seconded by senators Stod-
dard, Stanley, Baker, Hale, Blake and Day
ton rhe ballot resulted, Edmunds, %; w.
Ii. H Bingham of Stowe, /.
IN the house, Senator Edmunds was placed
IN nomination by Chesmcre of Harrington
Hazleton OF Burlington, on behalf of the
democratic party, nominated for United
States senator, Hon. VIM II. Bingham of
Stowe. Speeches seconding the nomination
were made by Messrs. Mayon, Vile, and
Currier of Troy. Smith of Wershire nomi-
mated Weetock G. Veszey of Rutland.
The ballot was then taken, resulting as
follows: Edmunds, 1893; Bingham, 2S;
Veazry, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
EAST PITTSTON.

A little rain would come very acceptable
Mr.. Leonard Moody and daughter have re-
weeks at their country home Mr.. Lsures-
ton Little of this place starts for California
today. He intends to remain number of
years.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Avery of Lisbon has been
visiting friends and relatives in this place of
late.-Hay is selling at very low rate this
fall. The best qualities bring sl2 per tom
The authorities compelled Mr.. Ebrdge
Bailey to kill an OK he had had nearly fifteen
years The thermometer registered two de-
grees below, Saturday morning. Quite a
change from summer weather few days
before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
Fire in Bangor.

BANGOR, Oct. 10.
at eleven o'clock tonight fire brok. ont IN
the saloon O!dtown owned by n. C. McCaus-
lano and occupied by A. verriI. This wa,
"hoiiy destroyed together with laundry
building on the north, owned and occupied
os ~ Z. McCausland, and store on the
touth owned by A. 0. Brown. occupied bv
Miss II. NJ. Gibbons. The millinery goods
In the laundry and house were saved. Loss
on the buildings about $500; fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
PORTLAND, Oct.

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.
Henry Wellington Lash OF Saccarappa'
claim. that injustice was done him in an AS
,ociated Press dispatch thence the 18TH INST.
1t was Deputy Sheriff Choate who raided the
bouse. Four men were found playing cards.
but no liquor was found. No arrests were
made but Mr.. Lash promised to appear the
next morning, and did so, before Judge Sha"
and VAS bound over to the Cumberland su-
preme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-20
arrirdi by Steamers.
Maine Stock AT Market.
Cutie Ira nc bp Maine Dealers.

Cdtue 1Tdm bB Maine Dealers.
Maine cattle arrive quite freely and all qualities
represented, from the very best down 10 exceed
ingly slim beiiers and bull of two yearsold at s4
a$l6 per head We are pleased to note the IL cat
tie sent In by v. Bailey of Maine the son of G.. NJ.
Bailey, one of the wealthics citizens of the State.
They took the first premium at the New England
fair AT Bangor. The average weight per pair was
$500 pounds; all white faced Hereiords, and lost
plenty OF money at cent above the highest market
price. G. Merrill sold two steers OF 1900 pou uds
at SIC. H. W. also two do, weight 1910 pounds, at
&c. Weller Libby sold 10 two and three-years old
steers, averaging 500 pounds. at $22 per head. W.
w. Hall sold four three years old ste,rs, averaging
100 pounds. at s97 per head: one pair of working
oxen, girthing #. in. 200 pounds, st siip A.
J. Libby sold 10 cattle fine regular show cattle
estimated TO dress 100 pounds at 7lc.; two Durham
cattle TO dress ll25 pounds at &c.
Mitch Co,cs and Springers.
Quite little trade. but prices not satisfactory
to the owners, who must buy low In the country TO
get cost at market. j. II FOgg sold three mch
cows $3.50, sas and s3i. Q. n Merrill. two miloh
cows, $50 each. B. W. Hartman, eight mitch cows.
the lot for $275; one COW and calf, k55, one milch
COW, $40. wv. Hall, two milch cows, s47 so each.
/. G. Libby son sold four choice Dutch cows, $50
per head A. Richardson sold three milch and
one springer, $40 per head.
Veai Caires.
with the supply on the decrease. calves are gen
orally sustained. G. II. Merrill sold veals, nv. lis
lbs, at a. per head. X. r. French Son sold fifty
calves, av. 135 lbs, at 6lc. l.. w W. Kicker, ten
calves. 5lc L. Morse ~ grassers, av. 200 lbs 2lc
The following sales are mostly directly or indirect
ly from Maine:
The market for milch cows Is steady In prices,
with fair demand. Store cattle In light requst,
and but few working oxen changing hands. Y. II.
Coolidge son sold fancy large Jersey for
milk at eco; lot Of 4 sprinRers for tl56; 3 milch
cows $50 each do at Si5 each do. at ESQ each.
G. II. Merrill sold new milk milch heifer for sl5 (;
mich cows and springers at e35 each /. G.. Libby
Son sold pair of working oxen. giring 6ft. Sim,
weight 26O0 lbs, coarse and not matched. but good
workers at ass 10 steers and heiiers averaging alive
800 lbs at 2Ic. L. W. mich cows at go each 2
springers, the lot at eos w Scollans sold Is heif-
ers, ay. $50 lbs, at &c. l.. w. springers at t45
| 2 AT - so each. j. d. Hosmer sold two pairs Oft.
Gin. working oxen, weighing 2iOO and $500 lbs. at
ESQ and $l05 per yoke pair eft Sin. cattle, 800 lbs.
at sI25; pair ut. cattle. 1000 lbs at $40. J. y.
Henry sold upwards Of 40 mch cows from s35 TO eos
! per head. A. Williamson sold mch COW, tI; /
/ al S15; at $50.