davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
OUTDOOR SPOR rs.
TILE TURF.

HE IVKF.
TIE FLEETWOOD MAY TRoTTING MEETING-T0-
DAYS PROGRAMME.
The Spring meeting of the Fleetwood Park
Association opens to-day and continues every day Of the
week. except Friday. There two races to-day the
first for horses that beat three minutes for purse
of 500 and the second for horses that never beat @ for
nurse of 81 500 For the first there are Is entries, OF
which IL probable that eight or nine VIII start fOr
the second purse there are four entres NJ 9deis 2
b. e. Sheppard Knapp, aud j. Carpenters DIN H. lh"Iias
Ger MIR I Sunmeriy ke Prince brought $50; Jefferson,
SO; Sheppard Knapp SC and Dreadnaught, s..
match for 5000 mile heats, best three IN hve IN mar
ness was trotted yesterday the Fleetwood Course be-
tween John Murphy's John Case aud Dan Maces Dandy
The former easily in three straight heats
SUMMARY.
PLYgrwoop PARK May 5-Match 30 nile heats three IN I've IN
harness
Time-2:is, 2i3i, 2fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
HOW TO SECURE AN HONEST ELECTION.

To the Edifor Of The Tribune
SIR | also have been a witness to the re-
peating practiced ut the elections of the Mercantile
Library and know must all observers, that the MEM
beers do not have an honest representation. 1t is now
only necessary obtain persons folio and number 10
vote on his or her membership. This could be ODvated
by having small coupon attached 10 each receipt anu
recurring this coupon 10 be attached tO each ticket voted
in the manner OF a stamp In this way, ladies'
and other persons who do TO vote In person
could conde coupon and with it their vote to any
one they might choose. MbAbE''
Mem York NAV Is, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
HOME NEWS.

------- THg WEATHER
Ssvyopr aaur Ther Rsr Wind Hour f,cr W., W.
MAY l5... 3o mlt wa.W Mar S6 %, y,S
u 81 o1sW. y stso SSl sW
IL 900 sW. ii bl, oV' o."
RfMARKs.-Mny 16. 1So-Thermonietor ~ D. u''' "'
81. H.. SO; II p. M. Gso. &C.
Appended IL abstract OF the Central PARK mefoIU
logical department report for the week ending MAY 10
BAROsKTRE. 1nehes THERMOMETER pnefsF
20 f7 Mean.
Maximum al May TO-. O1s asrimum n MAY
Minimum at MAy 10 en- Minimum at a. N MAY ~
Range rs Range. ..s'''' ''''
May 7-Rain ON m 70 Of 20 inch
amount Of
Distance Travelled By tie wind during week Js miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

the community. Besides In the three epochs IN the M
tory OF the institution wiz when founded In $50
removed 70 the present site In ls and IN i' one
which, II any in the opinion Of your Committee wond
have been 30 contributed II the applications haa pao
or Library would be kept open on the sabbath: A..
With these views and with the law OF God ana the
laws OF country relating TO that day before US we
recommend that the Board OF Trustees shall not permit
the opening OF either the Reading Room or Library OH
Sundays THOMAS II. fAIiH, } -.
T MIL z M y DoDor' Committee
Neto- FORK, April 49, 1871.
AN ANSWER.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The Board of Direction of the Mercan-
tile Library have publicly asserted that 30 long as they
have the control OF this Library no further steps shall DO
taken to open the reading-rO0m the Sabbath TAX
ing this position on the ground that the Trustees OF the
Clinton Hall Association have officially informed them
that they grant their permssion they inform
that this correspondence will be published In TINS
mornings papers. -.
BY the Constitution OF the Mercantile Library Associa
ticn, the DAYS upon which the reading room shall De
by the Board Of Direction To the reading room on
Sunday, IL IL necessary only that the Board strike OUT
the words except Sundays" from the bylaws. Iney
would thereby cOntrayene the spirit or the letter Oh
Hall Association and the Mercantile Library Association
No of these requires the consent OF the trustees
either before after Should they consider the acton
of the directors immoral ilegitmate, they can take
no action except upon the authority OF meeting OF ue
shareholders. In view OF the present state OF puDc
opinion concerning this matter do not believe that
majority of such the shareholders OF the Clinton
Hall Association be persuaded TO condemn the open
ing OF the reading room on Sunday
WN LAURENT BAILEY, e. j. WRIGHT
b. ......-. HENRY ID. LLOYD, VIM. III. GARY
Neto-Iork May is, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

HUSs iSSISG. - -, -,
Clubs Is. 5th. 9th. 18th. 9TH 9Th Totals
M Maiisi,::::::::s 70 8 8 o-s
Russ PARSED TSNG. go -
c7uts 1T "a %. ih STD 9th eth 9Th 9th. Totals.
M MrIIsI. ..'.....S 0 10 3 o-g
UmT-Mr Clinton Of the Eckorl Club Time Of game hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

'y sssi y a.: 81, s' Or; - |'s .: p,.. % .s
rsS s,s Sc I Gen. Co. -. @' 70 Jss T%s
ss.i Iss h;so.t.,sn reoi., n.-sa ,ss..' :.
eod'ce to C. scbenck B had strong westerly .'n @ 'se @
e, .s. G S. Ha:,S I s:si e:s''''' DC
ssi F s.ss d Rsis s fcr Il,i' Com.
sehr Angcr ee.:s w.i.s,S '''' :
s sssI E E,S k law 1.'k ny rs' sI Cove
SIR Iac5i Sosss cs:ts.ii ssssi.,,a - ...v
scsr J,s Fsa wss, S,n.1eE., Vim Ssh toi co~ssss.
ser Geo stOn'. CLARK ceorscs Banks. with vs.-s.
ST.. g.I. Win. a.ni $i. Ssr Bedford.
s ssI Gt!T Ro. s' F.e T T.@sssS Cove
sssr E sao" @ rSs'sd; socios .a lin. s
schr J. G. smith RsnaIsdas, Warren, r. l.
ssSr sies. S sopi rsI Borden Fad River
ssI weiVso BirSo9I B'%sor With lumber w'on wst~
Feb, senator Grimes PhlOroOt Gains with lumber 10 Co. a
sesf sA. cro-eu Portland with hs,dius to w,ydens Co 30
s sS S Il ,,.i rtrt s R.a Ss Conc Com,
Sch. Delaware. Cot, RocslAni, sth lime t,J Hsusad
isn sS"'i F.aS SSo,s' for scrm,
Scar So rss lax. sa ss s:s.ss sds ss..
steamship 'nh''ed ." the Bar supposed Br,
IS, ssig scDHsns g o. T'H.n Bremen ape spoken x.r
sAvaSNn Ga. Msy 3Arrye steamship Oriental from Bo-tos,
hrig youn,tn Ege sm NewY0rk; chr Monica tom B,oi n
Cleared bark Rachel. for ROTTERDAM.
CHARLEsros C., May l5>-Ariye la Richari.ou from
yewYoh Sailed, bark Yorge Tor LvepOo stsrhBg fov
Rerssniius.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana Itp m-Aryci steamship CITY Of Merlc0
nan from Yew.Yok FOR CrnE Arrived 18th steamship City ~
Merla DeAAeD, from Vera Craz. for NsR-fOrA.
SPOKEN.
from Boston for Aatanza May H. tat % g. hn
Bark Aanc ou May a. 100 miles east Of Sandy Hook
Both bg pilot boat A. Legge't No 4 -.
Bark Chattanooga Manila for SswfOrk Jan r. IN The shAn
Bark frederic CRus) Pernanbueo for Eulebug April IT, lat
6 l3N, Ion. 81. - -, -, -.
Absecom B. plot boat Bmuni Drg5s 40. .
MEMORANDUM.
The steamship CITY Baltimore Liver DOL Nay ht
81 81 Ion p g. Nat onal seasP bound ~ l2ths st "
o. Signals with steamship ThurHa hence Tor Haze
burg. The G. Of B. has 93i pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
BASEBALL.
Mutual VS.. WARREN.

The Mutuals had game with the Warren
Club again. Yesterday by way Of getting little field
exercise and though the warrens were assisted by the
industrious Fleet who plays in the Tony Pastor nine
and in the FlyAways they badly defeated, as VIII
ho soe,, ny In. amended score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
PASSENGERS ARRIEED.

PROM IIvERPooI-In steamship City Ct Baltimore NAY 10
sidney simmons Harry PERCY Jay Jarvis v Don, H. psn NV
Aaerl Mss Gersgbery, Rev. Mr. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

For per lire vii Advertisement ore Month 10
tlriyone rscss Maine Newspapers including i've DAr We 'tr
Liz No, free Adlres, Ggo. p. ROwELL Co,
Advertising Agents, No u Parkrow, Sew-iorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
STATE OF THE WEiTHER.

REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS. L. :. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
KEKIoNGAs VS.. oLYMPICs.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 15.-Thc third game
of baseball by the Kekiongas for the championship was
plaved here this afternoon with the Oympics Of Wash
ington II was holly contested. The Oympcs lhhofed
under the disadyautag OF having two substitutes ~ the
field Burroughs and Hall taking the place Of Allison ana
Sweasey who were III. Aside from this, the Blue stock
il could Mathcws's balls, and they would PROB
ably have been beaten had the full nine played:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
Al w. J. r. DALEY a Co.'s,


80 CENT DISCoUST-Whte French China Dinner SETS ''
40 PER CENT DIsCoUST-white French China Tea se's, +"
30 PER CENT DIsCoUYTcoed and gilt French China Dinner
30 PER CENT DIsCOUNT-coOre Chamber Sets II Pieces Eng
nsh goods ~ 80 ~ , - o. d..
c.iyer Jarlineres Bsqn~ and Parsn Figures 49,, s.s,.
20 PER CENT DIsCoUST-lyory handed DunG hh'' sheA-
make 81 so the dozen. . -. - -.
80 PR CENT DlSCoUST-Syer plated Csen 81 cut sud en-
grayed bottles, - 81. 800. o. .t-...... -.
30 PER CENT DISCoUST-Siverpsttd Tea ses AZ sos G>
plate handsomely engraved 20 so; 81 per cent discount LUZ
lar attention of buyers Is earnestly requested
AT ". j. i. DALEY cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
" 1RHIEH

Wedding ard Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note P,osr
WV EyERDELLs soNs FCLroS-sr Old DrTCa CBIRcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. C., May Is. l51l-I:JO y. III.
synopsis for he past hcentgJoW hours
Stationary temperature, with cloudy weather,
followed by light RAIN has prevailed on tho
Pacific Coast. The pressure has fallen some.
what at the Rocky Mountain stations ana
ON the Lower Missouri. IL has rsen on the
Gulf and South Atlantic and remains stationary on the
Lakes aud Eastern States. Slight showers have fallen
from Michigan 10 West Virginia, ana threatening
weather "a short time prevailed In the Middle states
Clear weather with light aud fresh winds, has generally
been reported cast OF the Mississippi
Probabilities. .
No material change ia the weather aud no serious dis
turDauces are Indicated "a Ul0OaDlc fvI lucsdss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

Parsons Purgniiye PiIls-Bs family Phvsc 20 Ia boz
sHERDANs CAVALRY PowDEEs Horses AID STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

LR-SMrT-On THURSDAY MAY H. The rsfen OF tho
brides parents by the Rev Re1drcz Herbert PaneAe 70
Jnla Ann daughter Of John l. smith esq. sl II tbs city.
evening Nay - 1871 % he reeuce
W Robinson No 29 East Seyente-nhs, by Rev DR. MfJ'
the bride pastor u the tnte eteran thn'l o f"er
feminist, Marx NJ Poneroy 10 Louise Thomas Of Ne"iorh
Al Notices Of Marriages must he Endorsed nth lsis
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

The Atlantics also had practice game yester-
day on the Captone Grounds with good field nine in
place of the Brooklyn Club who To have met them
After pleasant the Atantics came off NictOr',
"a follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
= The Chillicothe Advertiser Of last

- The ChillicOthe Advertiser of last
week threatens to defeat the reelection
ofHon. John Sherman to the Uuited
States Senate, by coalition. The edi
tor of this paper has just been elected
20 the State Senate from Ross and
Highland counties. by the Demo
Gratis. The Advertiser puts forth
the following threat;
"Although the Radicals have ma
iority on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture, it is by no means certain that
John Sherman will be reelected to
the Senate. IfSecretary Cox or some
ether reasonable anti tariff and anti
corruption Republican can secure six
or eight Republican votes, and the
Democrats can do no better, we think
a coalition will be formed to defeat
Mr. Jay Cooks partner. A decent AT
rican would be an Improvement on
Sherman"
Our neighbor of the Advertiser need
not flatter himself with the hope thai
his party in the Legislature will bC
able to buy up any decent African
with which to defeat the re- election o
Hon. John Sherman. No African
is mean enough or simple enough tC
sell out to the Democratic party 70
any such purpose. All the hard thing
said against Mr.. Sherman by the Dem
ocrats are evidences of his fitness ant
value in the United States Senate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
The Apple Crop in Michigan.

A Detroit paper says: 1.-The apple
crop is now the excitement. At Dow.
agiaca there has already been ship,
ped nearly 5000 barrels. Other fruit
towns have shipped from 1000 to g.
600 barrels, and the shipping of winter
apples has begun. They are now pay
ing in the different towns for fall fruit
81 to $1,50 per barrel; for winter ap
Piles $1.5O to 50. In some of the
towns there is not full supply of bar
rels. "A few of the heavy fruit deal
ers have been obliged to start cooper
shops for their supply Of barrels, and
very large amount of winter apples
will not be shipped in the season of
gathering for the want of barrels
whicn are now selling at from 70 rty
to fifty cents
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

= Marrying for money in the ex-
pectation of soon becoming a rich
widow or widower is a very uncertain
speculation. A California correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune, gives an
account of gentleman, formerly IN
the Spanish army, WHO long ago mar
RED a widow lady fifty seven years of
age, who was possessed of great riches,
with a consumptive tendency and no
incum mbrances. She was much older
than the bridegroom, but her pros
poets for an extended lease of life were
very poor, and the mercenary husband
congratulated himself on the proba-
I7ility of speedily coming into full and
undivided possession of her for
tune. But, alas for the uncertainty of
human hopes that indomitable wo-
man with consumptive tendency, in
defiance of all laws of probability, con
tinued to live on until fifty seven more
years had expired, and has only re
Gently departed, at the ripe age of one
hundred and fourteen.-N. Y. San.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

made yesterday morning, in the ruins
of the Fidelity Safe Depository, oppo-
site the Court House. H. W. Hinsdale
sold t9T. B. Bryan the lot corner of
Randolph street and Dearborn Place,
forty eight feet on Dearborn Place by
eighty-two feet on Randolph street,
for $4,000, equivalent to cash The
lot was formerly occupied by Gore
d Co, and was bought by Mr.. Hins-
dale year ago for $4,000. Its esti-
mated vulue before the fire was $780,
600.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
Judge Dickey.

In relation to the defeat of Judge
Dickey, the Chillicothe Gazette of last
week says
The Republican party have done
themselves no credit in allowing this
gentleman to he slaughtered at the
polls and a Democrat chosen. While
we have personally nothing to urge
against Mr.. Steel we do claim that
Judge Dickey was by far the better
qualified for the position, both from
experience and by reason of his legal
abilities and attainments, and it was
evidently due that his long services
upon the bench should have been rec
Ognized by his continuance in the
place No one will more heartily re-
gret Judge Dickey's defeat than the
Attorneys who have practical before
him. There is a hereafter, and in il
will Judge Dickey have Justice metec
to him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Persia is still suffering from famine
and pcstilence.
Snow fell to depth of two inches
in Ulster county, New York.
Gen. Ewing is said to be lying at
the point of death at Lancaster, o.
The Tammany officials are being
. generally renominated in New York
City.
The Enterprise Insurance Company
of Philadelphia has not suspended, as
reported.
Mr.. Washburn has written letter
to Mr.. Hoar accepting the Republican
nomination for Governor of Massa
chusetts.
1t appears that the number of Rev
enue officers in the country is reduced
to 4,26O, against $3.50 in December,
1865.
A bill has passed the Brazilian Leg
islature appropriating eight millions
to free the slaves in the empire, thus
aholishing the system.
The New York Herald has special
dispatches from South Carolina telling
of large numbers prominent citizens
being arrested as members of the Ku-
Klux, and that many more have fed
to avoid arrest.
Careful measurement and calculation
of the area of the burnt district of Chi
cago places its length, from its start
ing point to its place of ending, at fouI
and half miles.
Full reports of the last expedition
to the North Pole are published. 1t i:
claimed that the expedition was sue
eessful, and that the Polar Sea wa:
discovered free of ice and swarmins
with whales.
On Thursday young lady living
near Oil City, Penn, while engaged il
ringing out a dress she had jus
washed, ran a needle through the pain
of her hand, from which she died il
five minutes afterward
The Agricultural Department ha
received from Australia, seeds of tree
to try If they are suitable to plant OF
the trecless plains of the West, anc
to replace those forests burned ever,
year.
A Chicago firm that had the work
of several thousand watches passe,
uninjured through the big fire in the
vaults, now advertises these time piec
cs as warranted adjusted 10 the tenn
perature.
Health Officer Carnochan. report
that rags are brought to New York il
large quantities from infected ports
and recommends the Board of IIealt
not to relax the strict letter of til
law, which requires fifty three days
quarantine.
The Weathford (Texas) Times say
the Indians approached within twent
miles Of Belknaft, ! oung county, drov
off fifteen hundred head of cattle, an
stole many horses In the vicinity {
Forts Gibson and Belkuab. A part
of men are in pursuit.
A survey of the Chicago Tribun
building has been made by architect
who reported that the walls and mos
of the floors are good, and that I'll
whole can be put in order for fiji
thousand dollars. The original co!
was two hundred and ten thousan
dollars.
q Some ambitious anil daring indiYit
ual yesterday morning worked h
way to the top Of the court house r
ins In Chicago, although such a thin
seemed almost impossible, and plan
ed the Ameaean flag on the highei
point where it now Aptters in Il
lageeze
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
OUTRAGEOUS.

A special telegram to the Cincinnati
Gazette, from Columbus, under date
of Monday, the 18th, gives the fol
towing:
Miss Rose N. Gerber, a young lady,
was for years an inmate of a certain
institution called st. Mary's of the
Springs, four miles from Columbus.
She taught music there some time,
and became Sister of Charity About
eight weeks ago she became tired of
convent life, left st. Marys and came
to Columbus, since which time she
has been boarding at Mrs. Ortman's,
and giving lessons in music. Her
| friends state that all means fair and
! foul have been used to induce her to
go back to the convent, eliminating
at last in an attempt to get her arrest
ed on the charge of stealing forty five
dollars. To-day the Deputy Sheriff
of Ross County, Constable, and Miss
Gerber's mother appeared in ColuT-
bus with a warrant for the young
lady's arrest Learning this, MIR.
John A. Arthur, local editor of the
Evening Dispatch, who has been ac-
quainted with Miss Gerber since she
left St. Marys, procured ladder and
buggy, and while the officers were in
the front part of Mrs. Ortman's house,
took Miss Rose out of the upper story
of the back part, put her in the buggy,
and left with her for parts unknown
The affair has created much excite
ment, and is decidedly the sensation
|
posed 1ncendiaryiSm.
Mr.. Jos. Hillhouse, now of Buch
anan, Pike county, met with a severe
loss last Saturday night by the burn
ing of his barn and all its contents
From certain threats that had been
q made, Mr.. H. feared that his barr
V would be set on fire, and he had slep
e in it for several nights previous to hi
Y loss. On the evening in question, b
D left the barn at about 6 o'clock to g
|, to his supper, with the intention of re
o turning after his meal for the purpos
e of turning his stock out and remainin;
:, on watch all night; but, while at til
a house, the flames were discovere
# breaking out of the barn at severe
It points, and the building and its entir
contents were destroyed so speediI
e that nothing could be saved but tw
4 or three COWS.
d Among the property lost were fiv
: horses, Zone Of which was the hant
d some brown colt mentioned by us seN
II eral weeks since, 40 tons of hay,
e. wagon, buggy, plows, farming utter
xt sils, and lot of wheat, oats, corn, pC
tatoes. etc. The total loss is put b
ID Mr.. Hillhouse at between $4,000 an
ct $4,000. No insurance The inceBd
IN ary is supposed to have been on I'll
le watch, for the purpose of accomplish
ne ing his fiendish work when most of Il
h, animals were stabbed. - ChtIlicokl
Register.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
THE AMERICAN
OVER-SEAMING and
Complete
SEWING MACHINE.

The first and only Button Hole and Sewing Ma
chine Combined that has made its advent in this
or any other country, is assuredly the King of
Sewing Machines. 1t is the most substantially
built, has the fewest working parts, and the most
accessible. DerangementSf and breakageS
are obviat"d in consequence of the
excellent mechanism employed in its con-
struction 1t is beautiful in design and finish,
incompatible in the simplicity of its construc-
tion, very rapid and easy in its movements, and
the most thoroughly perfected yet offered to pur-
chasers. Is capable of performing a range OF
work hitherto thought impossible for Sewing
Machines A trial will convince the most skepti-
cal of its unquestionablo superiority.
Hk3S- 1t obtained two prizes at the Cincinnati
Industrial EXpostion.-aG Gold and Silver Medal.
The Gold one for the most complete Sewing Ma
chine, and the Silver one for the best work done
on it. 1t also received the Diploma at Ross
County Fair. Agents wanted for several coun-
ties. WOODROW & FLEMING,
General Agents, Chillicothe, ..
w. l.. MORO AN, Agent,
Oct. 10, II 49w4 Washington, Ohio
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

= So dense is the smoke from the
burning forests of Michigan and Wis
consin, which covers Lake Huron and
Lake Superior, that the steamer Arctic,
the crack vessel of the upper lake
trade, on her last trip down, was fif-
teen hours in finding Marquette after
she was off that harbor, by clock and
compass. Such thick darkness did the
smoke establish that the steamers
lamps were kept burning all day the
same as at night N Y. ISun.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
Terms Of the Weekly Gazette for ls7l-72
Premiums to the getter II

Premiums to the getter mp Of Clubs
For club of Five, No. 5 Gold Pen with Sill
yer extension holder and pencil warranted; re-
tail price, So 75.
For club OF Ten, one dozen fine silver plated
teaspoons, warranted retail price, 81 90.
For club of Twenty, one set fine ivory hand
led knives and silver plated forks, warranted; ;
retail price, $S %.
For club Of Thirty one set of extra heavy sill
ver-plated, solid steel Table Knives handles and
blades one piece, and do. Forks, warranted;
tail price, $12 90.
ing Case Watch, jewels lever movement, war
ranted retail price, $50 90.
For a club of seventy-five, a two and -a-half-
ounce silver Hunting Case Watch, full plate
lever movement, jewels, warranted; ratail
pric, $40 90.
For club of One Hundred, three-ounce sill
yer Hunting Case Watch full plated lever move
ment, jewels, price, $50 90.
For club of Two Hundred, gold Hunting
Case Watch full plate, lever movement exposCd d
pallet jewels, warranted; price, $3.50 90. Lady IS
watch of same valve where preferred.