davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
THE LOUISIANA CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

The Defeated Candidate for Governor
Receives a Partial Injunction Against
the state Election Returning Board,
the Governor Elect and a Republican
Journal.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. II, 1872.
William P. Kellogg yesterday made application to
the United States Circuit Court for an injunction
restraining the State Election Returning Board.
composed OF II. c. Warmoth, J. Wharton, Frank
II. Hatch and Durant Du Ponte from in any
manner performing the duties Of Returning
Oflcers of Elections Of the state Of Louisiana;
also that John McEnery been Joined, restrained
and inhibited from In any s.A- s"s'"" -
lenaing 70 act as Govr-.n OF the state Of Louis
anrn nnu, "u iso'n .aKng any claim to the oflce OF
Eore'no n said State, &c; also that the New
.eans Republican, the Official journal OF the State
OF Louisiana, be enjoined and restrained from in
any manner publishing any Official notice, docu-
ment or statement relating to any canvass or
statement OF votes made or IN any manner emanat-
ing from said pretended Board OF Returning Onl-
GERS OF Election.
Judge Durrel ordered that defendants he cited to
show cause on the 10th instant why the injunction
pendentettte should not issue prayed for, and in
the meantime and until further orders this Court
VIII let the restraining orders prayed for issue
against said defendants in form and to the effect
praycd for.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

About six O'Clock yesterday morning Charles
Runkel OF 3o2 East Twenty eighth street was pass.
ing down First avenue, on his way home. AS he
neared the corner OF Twentynfth street he was ac-
costed by three men-Mchae Haly, william Kelly
and Joseph Quindon (an FrenchO, who asked him
where he was going. Before he had time to reply
they, as is alleged, knocked him down, and Haley
searched his pockets while the other two held him
They failed, however, to find any money or valu.
abies OF any description. Runkers cries OF murder
brought 0nlcer Ftzgbbons 70 the rescue, and
he with the assistance OF the complainant arrested
the three men. During the forenoon the prisoners
were taken to Essex Market Police Court and COM
mltted by Judge Shaniley.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

An messages prepaid
Tn following rates have been established -
Private messages twenty nvc for ten words
lees. two cents for every additional word.
business messsges-For . message Of twenty words or
ss 70 be delivered board vessels on whitestonc
doiiars nve cents every additional word.
Adycrsiss ments Tor Nsw yoxH HERALp free
Herald once. corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald ship News once. pier No East River
Herald sranch once. No ize5 broadway
wh4is~lons Doh. whisesione. Ii.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
s HIP PIN NEWS,
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The Npw YORK HERALD has constructed telegram lin,
from New York city 10 whitesone, IL ana the sameis
open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found OF great service to those having
business with vessels passing 10 and from the Sound and
every facility will be given 70 merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other tcegraphic communication with
whtesone, the Herald Line will open FOR all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
IHE ELECTIONS IN ALABAMA AND TEN
EESSEE
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. H. 1872
Mr.. Tyler, chairman OF the Democratic Executive
committee OF Alabama, telegraphs to to George s.
douston tnat the democrats Will have four or five
minority on TIE joint ballot in the Legislature
Houston and Judge r. W. Walker, OF Huntsyille
arc prominent democratic aspirants TO the United
States Senate.
Tie official returns from Tennessee give Greeley
b,2l3 majority, with ten counties TO hear from.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
Naval Orders.

Captain John NJ. b. Clitz has been detached from
thc command Of the California and ordered to re.
Iurn nome and await orders. Lieutenant b. r.
IiBey mas been ordered to temporary duty at Wash
sngton; Lieutenant Frederick Is. Greenieaf to the
Naval observatory
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Late Colone! Albert s. Evans-The
Loring Massacre-A Large Fleet of Mer-
chantmen Expccted-Waiting for the
Arizona.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. l6, 1872.
meeting OF members OF the press and friends
OF the late Colonel Albert s. Evans, agent OF the
Associated Press, was held in this city to-day for
the purpose OF expressing their regret at his loss
and their sympathy with his family, and to extend
them such aid as may be found necessary
On the occasion OF the funeral OF Mr.. Edward
Tompkins, at Oakland, to-day, the city was draped
In mourning.
1t has been ascertained that at least thirty -four
Apaches were engaged In the Loring massacre,
thirteen OF wnom are known to be Indians from
Camp Dale Greek Reservation.
Thirty vessels are in this port to load with wheat.
An inward bound fleet OF 1s5 vessels Is due be-
fore april /.
The sailing OF the China steamer has been post
p0ned until the arrival OF the Aizona.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
MUTILATED REMAINS OF A MAN FOUND.
PORT JERyrs. N. Y. Nov l

PORT JERviS, N Y, Nov. IL, 1872.
The remains OF an unknown man, horribly mu-
tilated were found on the track OF the Hawley
branch OF the Erie Railway on Tuesday night last.
One hundred dollars In greenbacks we're found on
his person, but no clue TO his Identify
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.

FORT JERvIs, n. Y, Nov. II, 1872.
brakeman named Frederick Kirk fell between
the cars near Greycourt on the Erie Railway, this
afternoon and was instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
A SICK WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. II, 1872.
The residence OF Matthew Linden, at Elrod's sta
tion, was destroyed by fire Friday morning, and
Mrs. Linden, being very III and unable to leave the
house. per!shed in the flames.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
Schr z II Metcalf, Davis, Trenton for Hartford.
Schr Emily, MOrrell, New York for Stamford.


Ships Evangeline Liverpool; Roslin Castle for Bre
men barks Malyna DO; Europa DO; rindsesse LoIe, &
mington, NC; brig Oliver Cults. Port au Prince.
Wind mnset NV fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

PORT or NEW YORK, NOV. n, 1879.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
TIE PRETTY WAITER GIRLS"

seeneg at the Tombs and ct Jefferson Market
Yesterday Morning -shivering Humanity
and Disgusting Maudlinity in court-Jus-
dee, Tempered by Mercy, to tho shorn
Lambs-The Proprietors Of tho Con-
cert Saloons To Be Held to An
swer and tho Employees
To Be Discharged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

BOSTON Nov B-Aruv~a, sseaupehip Gearse Ayroid.
Brown, Tangier.
Cleared-stcsmships Vim Kennefy Poster eaiafncrs
.anses (br, rt@an. New fork NeptDn~ Haker aUi Nfs
Buffet, Hayu 80
salied-stesnship oivvppusr hsis shannon
Eh-Arrssd. steamer Leopard. Nushes t'hliadephiat
Msyaguss hlla stevens -rars - NADIA shrs Alice
Myfck mr. Fafktr, tionaiyea Addic nf1 tfFl, lad
sor Ms for Aexandrta pnt in With fe M n - fnng
bkookssiLLE, Nov b-sailea. schr y " a.son laaes,
CHARLESTON. Nov n-ssilsd. tris Eain masi. ohver.
Eth-Arryed, scamshtp south Carolina Beckett xew
YORK; schr " Lone. narfy, hoston.
kailed-bark frerman ntnnis. flFtrheF Amsterdam.
v. ELiztBkTHrokf, Nov h-Arived. schrs Re.cae,
Nelly Yarmouth. Angler Hes~s xuanersl Mercer Nor
son, brdgelorti Y Nash, Nash. westsriy. Neptuns.
Clark and " Ihtcrty. Nickerson. New Nsrk
saicd-schrs Lucy brcutt, Hart. salem; Neptune,
clark New Lonhon Hand. IaIlock, rroyisense ~
Wells, Kelsey, Middetowns NJ Nash Nash. Stamford .
Francis coiin, Basf0n, Boston
GREENPURT, III, Nov s-Arrivei. -ciirs . Alien.
Case Philadelphia land sailed 18th Horizons font
load foSJhlladcphia but returned sth W.T. aif wafn
Phadelphah
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
Marine Disasters.

marine D1000terSs
BARE ANN ELIxABETn, Phean, from London, at Phila-
delphia 10th, experienced heavy weather Lost some
spars and sails.
BRIc TRroN (sr from Quebec for Cardigan before re-
ported ashore at River du Loup was towed back to Que
bee on the 10th.
Sem IDA MouLroN OF Rockland Me, freighted
with lime and lying of Jereys Point East Boston, was
discovered TO be fire morning Of 10TH The erryboat
Lincoln Immediately started for the with steam
re engine but arrived late and the vessel burned to
the waters edge The value the cargo could not be as
cerfained.
scHR W WELLINGTON OF Brooklyn, Me, before report
ed wrecked on Cushing's Island Me, was old vessel
having been built in 1850 The anchors, chains rigging
&C. were saved
scHn HOWARD WILLIAMS, at Charleston 14th inst from
fhladephin ON the 18TH Tybee Light bearing NV by N
passed the wreck ofn vessel lying bottom upwards appa
rently about $50 tons.
scnR ADpIE BIRD (Br from Windsor, Ms, for Alexan-
dra Va put into Boston the 18th inst with foremost
sprung.
scHR RoswELL (BD, Hurlbut. from Windsor Ms, for
New York put into Eastpor 4th with loss forebcom,
nyng lb gan topsal and boat In heavy gale night OF
l2th, on Quaco The gaH topsai blown out Of the
gaskcts aher was inred Capt reports the gale
furious or short time, and thinks the vessels the
coast must have suffered heavily In loss of sails &C.
BsRnUps Nov l2The hull and part OF the the
brig Acadia were sold at public auction the 9th inst for
BARK Montezuma 10 putting in new spars and will
rn 10 New york; her cargo has been forwarded by brig
Apollo, which sailed for destination 9th inst
Miscellaneous.
A Smf orf fho cfoo nooa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Communicated
The Tariff Question.

EDITOR HERALD Why is it that
leading politicians differ so widely
in their views of political matters P
Is there some natural defect ia the
minds of these men that makes IL
impossible for them to discover the
truth | think not. For if we say
there is. we must, to be consistent,
admit that we, the common people,
the workers, the producers. are in
the same condition. We can cannot
claim that our opportunities for ia
miliarizing ourselves with these ques
tions have been better than theirs !;
on the contrary they have not been
half so good. Yet there are many
things which are thought by politl-
clans to be of national Importance
that we can understand perfectly,
and there are others that we do not
understand so well. Take the Tar
ltf tor instance, subject that has
agitated our Government almost
as much as slavery itself and l
ask myself what reason, have to think
that can answer question offhand
which has occupied the attention Of
our ablest statesmen for two genera
tons, and on which they do not yet
agree ? and | answer, | have none.
Yet, in common with other men, |
have private opinion and public
opinion is made up of private opin-
ions.
There are some things which it
would do for those TO look at who are
studying the tariff question. During
the war Of 1912 it was found out that
we had no means of manufacturing
our own clothing, other than the old
fashioned spinning wheel and an an
tiquated loom, both of which were
found to be inadequate to supply the
people with garments and it was
plain that something had to be done
TO remedy the evil. Factories were
built in all parts of New England,
and after running successfully for a
year or two they all went down in
general crash, occasioned by the
close of the war and the declaration
of peace. England flooded the coun-
try with cheaper made fabrics, and
Am erican manufacturers couldn't be-
gin to bear the competition. Thou-
sands lost their all, and general dis
tress prevailed.
Then as now there were parties
One thought these manufacturers
ought to be protected by tho exclu-
sion of British goods from the Amer
lean market, arguing that these fac
tories thus protected would soon be
able to supply the whole country
with fabrics, besides affording a good
market for much farm produce that
would not bear transportation to
foreign country. L is argument
looks fair, at least from one point Of
view ; but its opponents soberly
say that man has right to buy
where he can buy tho cheapest
This looks as though it ought to be
true, but take an other view of the
subject and ask, How is the Govern
ment to raise the immense amount
Of money it must have each year, il
not mainly by duties on imports P
Does this Free Trade man know any
way by which he can compel foreign
nations TO admit our produce into
their ports without paying duties or
is he SO charitable that he is willing
they should charge heavy duties on
our produce while he would admit
theirs into our ports free? Will be
please answer these questions, for it
is 10 draw out information that |
write.
p.-o,, a.. a.. 20 ,o-o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
DECORATION DAY.
Programme Of Esercisss--Msy go, rs7a.


EXERCISES AT THE MONUMENT.
Music by band will assemble the people at
l-2 o'clock, Thursday, May Both.
J. Prayer by Rev A. d. Dexter.
2. Young ladies bearing flowers.
8. Little girls bearing flowers.
Singing by little girls
4. DEcoRATIoN while the band plays a
Urge, after which friends will place special
offerings.
"Bsule Hymn of the Republic" by the
assembly.
.. Opening Address by Isaac Hodges, Esq,
President Of the Ceremonies.
7. Speaking by w. b. Clark aud VIM. E.
Carter.
s. Singing by the Choir.
g. Procession will be formed by the Mar
shals, Gen. j. B. Moore and Mai. Geo. b.
Carter. in the following order
/, Carriages containing girls with flowers
2. Carriages containing disabled soldiers,
3. Fife and drum.
T. President, Speakers and C'ergymen.
s. Carriages containing citizens.
g. schools.
Z. Citizens foot.
The procession will march directly 10 the
cemetery, enter at the lower gate, proceed TO
East center where four flags together indicate
the resting place Of four soldiers.
EXERCISES IN THE CEMETERY
/. Prayer by the Rev. Father Hodnett.
2. Singing by Choir.
3. The children with friends will decorate
graves.
4. Singing.
5. Be6ediction by the Rev. Mr.. Eaton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
BAXTER G. KINNEY.
LANcA.IEk WI.

LANCAsIEh1 Wis.
We have now In storea full stock OF SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS comprising Dry Goods.
Groceries. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Glass ware, Car.
pets, OIL cloth, Wall paper, Oils and Lace Cur.
tains, Trunks, yaiises, satcheIIs, Ladies' travel
ing baskets, etc. etc.,
Our stock Is complete In each OF these lines
er than any house In the business
Parties who wish to buy GROCERIES or
other staple goods, in large quantities, FOR
CASH, we will be pleased TO give wholesale
rates and will guarantee low prices for the
same class OF goods I'm any Rail road town
as we are satisfied that eur goods laid down
here as low or lower, taking Into consideration
light expenses low rents and exemption from
rail road tax than they are at rail road points.
We beIirvr that IL Is to the interest of parties
who wish TO buy goods at low prices to
make Lancaster their trading place and are
satisfied that one or two trials will convince
them that what we claim is correct.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods or in settlement of notes at the highest
market price. We shall continue 10 give lib
eral terms as TO time TO parties of undoubted
means. 23-5Otf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
WHAT TO DO, AND WHY!

Buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery,
Hardware, Wooden ware, Paper Hangings,
Farming Tools, Paints, Oils, Nails, Glass,
etc. ETC., at A. & T. A. Burr's; Because by
so doing you can save money, for they have
one of the finest and most complete stocks of
Goods in this section OF the country and are
selling them at the very lowest prices
Everybody DESTROYS of purchasing will do
well TO call and examine the stock and prices
before buying elsewhere. No long credit
customers need apply, but cash and
prompt paying customers will find il to their
interest to call and see US. We return our
sincere thanks to all who have favored us so
literally with their patronage, and hope for
a continuance of the same.
Try oar Tea.
A. & I. A. BURR.
Lancaster Apr. goth 1872, 4sm3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

EFT Fairs of the Platteville Agri-
cultural Society and the s. w. Wis
consin Industrial Society at Mineral
Point, take place on the same days
Sept. 4, ) and 6. This the Mineral
Point folks don't like, fearing that the
Plattevile exhibition may attract
visitors from Iowa County. Fairs
like everything else must stand on
their own bottom, and it is not to be
expected that every county and To-
cal fair in the southwestern part of
the state is to be called to suit the
time of any one exhibition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

CRIMINAL.-Sheriff Sloat re urned
from St. Louis on Friday having in
charge one John Hiebel, who not
long since carried on shoe shop at
Montfort. Hiebel, it seems, recently
obtained leather of Bachman Bros
at Boscobel to the amount of $40
under false pretences, and left for
parts unknown. Ho was followed to
ST. Louis where he had shipped the
goods, and the sheriff upon a rcqui-
sition by Governor Washburn secur-
ed both the thief and the stolen
property. Hiebel awaits trial in the
county Jail.
John Ii. Wright and Jimmy Logan,
prisoners discharged from the county
Jail by Judge Mills on the Sd inst
ION their good behavior" have each
turned up in limbo again. Wright
for stealing q horse in Clayton coun-
ty, Iowa, now rests at the Elkadu
Jail. Aud Logan (who now passes
by the name of Barney Fenley) was
re.committed to our county Jail on
Saturday, being charged for "at.
tempting to take the hearts blood
and to kill" Mrs. Warrick and Min
mic Warwick of Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

To DAIRYMEN.-The Jefferson Co.
Union, published at Lake Mills, Wis,
is an excellent newspaper, being the
official organ OF the Wisconsin Dairy
mems Association, and therefore es-
pccially devoted to the dairy interests
Of the State. All the cheese makers
in Grant county should subscribe for
the Union, for they will surely be pro-
flied by so doing. Terms, 81 per
vaor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

At Hunts store,in Potosi,a few more go cd
shipping peach blow potatoes. Just received
at the same place, good stock of new goods
for spring and summer use, comprising the
custom-rnade boots and shoes from Geo.
Richardson's factory at Galena; wall paper,
window shades and fine assortment of fancy
and staple notions; fishing tackle, nails, glass
and farming tools;new summer hats,the latest
STYLES; school books; good fresh groceries al
Ays on hand. Cash paid for produce
Won't be undersold. L. HUNT.
90 50w4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
BAR MEETING.

As the senior surviving practitioner at the Bar of
the Fifth Judicial Circuit and at the request of the
Circuit Judge aud other members Of the Bar, give
notice that Bar Meeting wilt be held at the Court
House in Darlington La Fayette county. on Tuesday
the 25th day Of jane next at two o'clock p. NJ. for
the purpose Of tsksg such action the death Of Hon
CHARLES DUNN shall appropriately demand.
All Members Of the Bar In la Fsyette, Iowa, Grant
Crawford aud Richlaud counties are invited TO at
tend MOSES n. STRONG.
April p, 1872.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Silver Wedding.

Married, at Napanocb, Ulster Co, N. Y,
May Goth, lSi7, by Rev. James Demarest
Rev 5 W. Eaton OF birmingham, Mass, and
Miss Catherine f.. Demarest of Napanoch,
daughter of the officiating clergyman.
Il ChrfstiGR Intetiigeneer, May 90 ls47.
The twenty-6fth or silver wedding
anniversary Of the marriage of Rev.
5. w. Eaton and Miss G. L. Demarest
was celebrated at their residence last
evening There was large assem-
blage Of friends and no happier occa-
sion has been enjoyed in our village
for many day. Mr.. r. f Murphey
made handsome speech and in the
name OF the friends presented TO Rev.
Mr., Eaton and his estimable lady a
great number of beautiful and appro-
pirate offerings. Rev. Eaton respond
ed in heartfelt terms of gratitude,
and took occasion to refer TO his first
trip then newly married. to the
west how they, twenty-five years
ago, came from Milwaukee to Lam
caster in stage conveyance ; and re-
viewed his labors in our midst since
that time, and the growth and i'm
provement Of this beautiful village.
Reverends Pond Of Platteville, Stod-
dart OF Boscobel and Tracey of
Bloomington were present and made
enlivening speeches. Mr.. Il. A. Burr
read beautiful poem written for the
occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
~ Eniher SliIes. OF Pr

pa- Father Stiles, of Prescott,
who formerly resided at Hazel Green
in this county, is loo years of age to-
day. He is probably the oldest F. 4
A. NJ in the world, having been an
entered apprentice in Rising Sun
Lodge" in Canada, ia 1897. He is
vet hale and hearty, gets around
iyht smart with a cane, relates many
incidents of the revolutionary war,
and thinks he will live TO vote for
Grant in November next
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
DI ED;

In Fennimore, May %. Of Cancer, Michael o'Brisn
aged IS years.
At the residence Of her mother. Mrs. r Mallet, In
Potos Sunday May 5th 1872, Mrs. Minnie L, Yis-
sher, aged 80 years.
Deceased was born in Dubuque. Iowa, January 18th
1889 Her father, Mr.. Paschal Mallet, removed TO
Potosi in lSil. Mrs WISH er hiss since resided
in Potesi Her husband. Richard II. Vissher, died
June Sth, 1871. Mrs. Vissher true Christian
aud lady highly esteemed by all who knew her
Her loss 10 deeply m0urned by large circle Of friends
lDubuq que Pspers please copy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

"SrARTLE" TRoTs a Mile VERY
FAsr.-Bonner gave his young STALL
ion. "Startle," q trial in Prospect
Park. New York, Friday afternoon,
when he trotted a mile in the re-
markable time of ? 1911. This is the
fastest time of any stallion of any
age. "Startle" is not FIVE years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

For SALE.-The Blanding property, pleas
antly situated in the south part of the village
of Lancaster, near the school house,is offered
for sale cheap and on easy terms. Horses
and Cattle, or approved note will be taken in
part payment. The house is newly painted
and in good repair, good cistern and other
conveniences on the place. For particulars
enquire on the premises.
Lancaster May l4th 1872. 5Otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

EDITORIAL VIsITs.-Editor Rind-
laub and lady are visiting friends in
town to day.
We are glad also to meet Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Rutt, editor of the Adair County
Register, Fontanelle, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

Your VILLAGE PAPER.-A con-
temporary, in remarking upon the
duty of the public in supporting their
home paper, truthfully says:
"Do city papers say anything in
regard to your own county? Nothing.
Do they contain notices of your
schools and churches, meetings, i'm
provements, and hundreds of mat
ters of interest which your papers
publish without pay? Not an item.
Do they ever say word calculated
to draw attention to your county and
it's numerous towns, and aid in their
progress and enterprise Not line.
Andyet there are men who take such
contracted views of this matter, that
unless they are getting as many
square inches of reading matter in
their own paper, think they are OF
getting the worth Of money. 1t re-
minds US of the person who took the
largest pair of boots in box because
they cost the same as a pair much
smaller, but a fit"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

S S. FESTIVAL AT BLooMINGroN.-
Tho Bloomington NJ. f. Sabbath
School will give Warm Maple Su-
gar Festival in ID. f. Browns ball,
Bloomington, on THURSDAY evening,
May %. for the benefit Of their libra.
ry. All are invited.
l.. S. OSBORNE, Sup't