davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Sheriff,s SaIe-Richmeud.

StTATE WISCONSIN, Circuit Court in and for
- County Of Grant. " Grant County.
Sale of Real Estate Execution.
Richard Buggins plaintiff, VS. Arthur Richmond and
Themas Richmond defendants.
BY virtue of writ of execution in the above entitled
action, issued the 22s day Of April. 1872 to di
rected and delivered, have this 22d day of A pril
1872, by direction of the plaintiff s attorney levied
upon all the right, title and interest whatsoever that
the above named Arthur Richmond had on the 10th
day of November, 1S7 at the hour OF six o'clock in
the forenoon or has since acquired in and the north
half of the northwest quarter of section thirty (30
town six TO-, range three. west, in Grant county,
Wsconsin which right, title and interest of the said
Arthur Richmond in and 10 said described lands
will on the second day of july 1872 at the hour of
o'clock in the afternoon at the front door of the
house in the village of Lancaster. in Grant county
Wisconsin, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
to satisfy said execution interest thereon and of
sale. WIN. Il. SLOAT Sheriff.
5lw6 Grant county Wis
Dated Sheriff s office, Lancaster, April 20, 1872.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
MORGAN CHIEF, Jr,

This we'll known stock horse will stand for
the ensuing at the stable of the subscriber
in Cassviile. Morgan Chief Jr has sired more good
and less poor colts than any horse in the State.
Morgan Chief, jr.. is bright chestnut 16l% hands
high, and weighs 400 pounds
He was sired by Morgan hief. be by Green Noun
tain, he by Clifford, he by Woodbury.. and he by old
Justin Morgan. His dam is fine Messenger mare
The Chief is sure foal getter, is good traveller and
kind in harness.
Numerous testimonials might be given; a few,
however, will be sufficient:
Platteylle. 1863,
The undersigned know Of no better stock horse in
the couutry than Morgan Chief Jr.
y. Hutchins, Geo Marshall,
d Wright, Waldorf
The undersigned, citizens Of the towns Of Lime and
Harrison, have bred to Morgan Chief, J for several
years. and well acquainted with his stock IL is
first class horse. His best recommend is his numer
Gus colts David Phillips, w Barstow,
II Curley. Adam Kaump.
| raised and owned Morgan Chief Jr., uR il he
years Odd aud in my opinion he is not surpassed
by any horse in the country for power of endurance,
Kindness and ability 10 get colts of uniform beauty
Lima, 1869. Elias Medley.
l owned Morgan Chief. Jr.. for two years, and can
fully endorse the above certificates. Knapp.
Awe
Cassve, April Is. 1872. DIV. PERRIN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Sunday-Scho Anniversary.

The Forty.eighth Anniversary
OF the American Sunday~school I'm
ion, was held in the Academy of NIu-
sic, Philadelphia, May %
One OF the largest and most intel
ligent audiences ever assent Ied there
was present to participate in the ex-
ercises.
Splendid music by choir Of 800
young ladies and children.
Interesting addresses by the Chair
man, Hon. James Pollock, DR.. ?. s..
Henson, Dr.. John Leyburn. Dr.. John
Cotton Smith.
DR.. Newton offered q resolution
that il Is the high privilege and duty
Of the American Sunday School I'M
ion at the present crisis TO take larp-
er and more efficient action for found
ing and sustaining Sundayoschools
in the Southern States, and that the
board Of managers enter at once up-
on the work aud solicit the aid of all
Christian people to effect this subject.
Adopted
summary OF the missionary Work
for last year: Schools organized. t.
O93 Teachers in same, 397; Schol-
ars, 1858 Schools aided, 3.O7l !.
Teachers in same, 23441; Scholars.
200 474; Families visited. 1907 (:
and hundreds of souls hopefully con-
verted
Grand Results in As years. over
$1,000 Schools organized, over q
6O0,O children gathered 10, 40, 900
Christian men and women secured
as teachers, aud multitudes of souls
brought to Christ.
This work has reached many of
the destitute aud neglected places in
various portions of the country. and
its influence for good has been felt
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast.
and from the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad TO Mexico. Bat
there remain thousands Of places
yet TO be reached, and millions of
children still unta ught in Gods truth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Estate OF stackahle.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 40 In Probate, Grant County
~ Grant County. Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew stsckabe de.
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Bridget Stackabe
OF the county Of Grant, representing among other
things that Andrew stackabl ofthe Co Of Grant
on the first day of May 1872, at GRAFT County
Wisconsin. died intest1te, leaving goods chstteIs
and estate within this and county and that the
said petitioner is the widow of said deceased and
praying that administration of sail estate be to
her grauted
II is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court, Tuesday, the 4th day 0 (
June A d. 1872 at one o'clock p. NJ, nj Lancas-
ter, IL said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs Of said deceased and TO all persons
publishing copy Of this order for three successy
weeks prior to said day Of hearing il the Grant Coun-
ty Herald, weekly newspaper printed and published
at Lancaster in SAID county
By the Court WIN. McGoNIGAL, Co. Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, May 10, 1872. 50w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Ceaal Notifies.
Notice to Contractors. Carpenters and MasoLs.

GEALED proposals will be received by the undersgu-
" ed for the construction Of two story tballoonl
frame School House 26x36 "a feet high, stone base.
ment and all completed the plans and Specifications
Of which are now on file in the Post Office at Rockville
day, June 18th next. All work to be completed by
October l, 1872.
Proposals may be made by more persons for
fur nishng all materials aud labor by different PER-
sons for the furnishing materials and finishing com.
pete the basement, and for the furnishing materials
and finishing complete the School building without
the basement, All proposals must be deposited wi tia
tue District Clerk before Saturday 10 O'Clock A. NJ
June 10th next, on which day the undersigned will be
ready TO award the contract In the lowest responsible
bidder reserying to themselves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Cash on hand to pay iu full.
JOHN CARTHEw, Director
JOEL STEVENS. Treasurer
JOHN CARTHEw, Clerk
ROCKVILLE Nay zOth, 1872 52ws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
STRAY HORSES.

VAKEN up by the subscriber residing in the town
L Of Clifton, mile south Of Marsinyille, on or
about the 18th day of May one dark bay mare colt
years old, with star IN forehead. Also iron gray
horse cslt one year old The or owners are re-
quested to come forward prove psoperty, pay charge
and take said strays away.
Dated at the village Of Martinvile this 18th day of
May. leI2 VIM. II. H0WDLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

PLANT MAPLE TREES -"An old
farmer" in the Io1oa Homestead, rec
ommends the sowing of sugar maple
tree seed, with view of raising
trees thcreirom. He says that in
ten years the trees raised from seed
will be ten to twelve inches ia dr.
ameter st the butt, and will be fit
TO bore for sap at that time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
oeasRs YOUNG ST. GEORGE.
50 Ala. Sleepy David.

V0UNG ST. GEORGE will stand the present sea-
I son at the owners stable in Fennimore Centre
Wis. Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays, for the
vice of few mares, commencing April 18th and end
ing July 10th, 1872
This noble animal is unsurpassed in the fine
sential parts which to be found combind in
horse, tow beauty, action, color, strength to carry
weight, speed and good blood.
Young st. George is coal black, years old next
May, 10 hands high and weighs 1850 pounds. He
trotted mile in Bloomington last fall at the fair
third-mile track. carrying 273 pounds in 257 and
took the first purse against three entries of raes and
geldngs
PEDIGREE-YouDg St. George was sired in Dubu
que, Iowa. by Old St. George. and his dam by Old
Black Hawk, in Rutland, Vt; his grand dam
Arabian. Old st. George sired in WYandot Co.,
Ohio, by imported St. George, his dam by Eclipse of
the West
Terms, s., by the season. be paid at the time of
service. s. j. WALKER,
46wSS Fennirsore Centre Wis.
N, D-Y0UNG ST. GEORGE viii be found at tho
Mansion House table in Lone aster from Wednesday
noon until Thursday noon of each week throughout
the season,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

E.g- The first railroad in America
was built in 1926 to transport Quin-
cy granite to tide water in Nepon
set river, a distance of three miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

GgThe Liberal" supporters of
Horace Greeley are falling off like
leaves in The wintry weather. Carl
Schurz is going to Europe Stanley
Mathews raises the standard of revolt;
and now comes David A. Wells and
+. Atkinson, with the free trade stone
which the builders rejected, to hnrl
at him. Meanwhile his Democratic
allies are quarreling over his white
coat, as if it were a golden fleece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

MONEY AND MANURE Manure is
like money. The more you have the
easier it is TO make more. You cannot
grow big crop Of mango Ids with
out thorough cultivation and heavy
dressing Of manure. Bat when you
have tho mangolds. the ground is in
good condition for future crops. We
can grow % tons Of mangolds per
acre, and az the manure from ton of
them is worth 81 90, we have left
from each acre, besides the leaves,
manure worth $26 IS = ErchaRqe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

,,o,I,,F hetotul reduction of the tariff
and TAX bill passedtby the Hon ssaasl
week is estimated at s49, 1000, 900. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

TT Hon. Chas IL. Larrabee,
formerly Nj. C. from this State, died
recently Olympia, Washington ter
ritory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Seward on the Alabama Claims.

The Herald correspondent has in
terviewed ex-Secretary Seward on
the Alabama claims. Mr.. Seward
said few people understood the Ala
bama claims question or they would
not get so excited o. sr it. lie re-
ferred 10 the Johnson Clarendon
treaty as a means OF overcoming all
difficulties IN the case. stated that #
the people dissatisfied with the Wash
ington treaty should urge the Gov-
eminent to bring up the former aud
have it ratified by the Senate. Mr..
Seward favors the adoption Of th3
supplemental article Of the Washing
ton treaty. lie thinks the Senate
will recommend its adoption. but in
either event there is no danger Of
war between England and America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
ALL KINDS OF BLANKS

49, For Sale at the Herald : fEc
A Ii KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS for sale at the
II HERALp Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

This enterprise kas been organized under the ap-
prova and endorsement of the following well known
gentlemen: Hon George Bryant, Judge of Dane
county; DR. b Bowen, Mayor of the City Madison;
Geo Mason, Esq, Prest Park Savings Bank; Gen
Geo Smith, ex Attorney General, Madison; Judge
Harlow $. orion, Madison; Hon David Atwood. ed
itor STATE Journal; Hon Andrew Proudft, Mayor
OF Madison: John Jones, Hardware Mercant, Madi
son; Hon II l. Eaton, Richland County; Hon D Il
Rudd, Monrt 9 county Hon Sat Clark, Dodge county;
Hon Grin Bacon, Green county: Hon IL Larkin,
Milwaukee; SAINT Fitied editor Polk County Press
Responsible Agents wanted. Liberal commissions
allowed. For full particulars tickets apply to
GEO. b, LEONARD,
46m2l Gen'l Ag't for the Managers. Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

DIR. GREELEY SUPPORTERS IN New
YoRK.-The New York World says
that Dr.. Greeley is moro strongly
supported for the Presidency by the
Tammany and Brooklyn Rings than
by any other class of politicians
He has developed so little strength
inside tie Republican party, because
be is regarded as Benedict Arnold.
Even the negroes of New York will
have nothing to do with the Phlos-
opher. They are sturdy Republic
ans, and consider DR.. G as cast
away. At Poughkeepsie De. G could
only gather together twelve coIored
men to hear his long announced adj
dress. This contempt evinces a
small following which DR.. G can lead
over to the Democratic party n case
he should be nominated at Baltimore.
The World says it shall continue to
oppose H G's nomination, because it
regards him as the chosen candidate
of the corruptionists of every city 10
the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

s0-And James r. Doolittle, too =
He says in q recent letter that he
does not presume TO speak of his
Democratic Republican friends in
Wisconsin," but is himself for Gree
ley. The earnest man" aid "pre-
sumo" to speak for the "Democratic-
Republicans" Of Wisconsin last fall,
but they "presume" he was not the
individual they wanted for Govern
or, and his opponent was elected by
nearly ten thousand majority, or by
about fifteen thousand more votes
than Mr.. Doolittie's organ, the Mil
waukue Ne,oS presumed" Mr..
Washburn would get. The fact is
these soreheads cannot any Of them
safely presume" TO speak for any>
body but themselves MlUdukee
Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
in very large variety, at old
prices.
A large stock of Hats and
Caps, Straw Goods-trimmed
and in,-Parasols, Gloves,
Hosiery very large stock of
Gents British Hose and Do
nestle Half Hose at very low
prices.
Wehave almost Everything
in White Goods, such as Pique
Nainsooks, Swiss, M u lis !,
Cam brics, &c. &c. Having
bought these goods direct OF
the importer, we can give
Special inducements to our
friends and patrons.
Our stock of Lawns, Percales,
Organizes and Summer Dress
Goods is unusually full and
varied.
Staple and Domestic Cot
tons in large variety.
We invite everybody COM
ing to Boscobcl!to examine our
stock. 1t is no trouble to show
goods, and we WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
Yours truly,
MEYER BROS.
BOsCoBEL, May 18th, 1872. 4Otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
$4,000 IN GIFTS.
Rasdall House Gift Concert I!
The well known Hotel in Madison, Wis,
THE RAsDALL HOUSE, Worth $4,000
FOR $500!
Tuesday, Jane Ath. 1872.

A Grand Gift Concert to be held at Hooley ope
House. Madison, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
in very large variety, at old
prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
A BROOKLYN CHURCH SCANDAL.

The ElOpement and Return OF q PrOmf-
nent Methodist and Erring Sister-A
Letter Of Confession.
A few evenings since the Rev. F. w. Ware, pastor
of the Johnson street Methodist Episcopal church.
at the corner Of Jay and Johnson Streets read the
following communication before the congrega-
tiOn:-
To THE MEMBERS or THE JOHNSON STREET METHODIST
Ideem it my duty to make full statement It'll duty
NJ midst
committed terrible sin and God made me great
IT,. sssin fs''5s
ess ssSss "a
the church and put stumbling stone before lnbeleve
and ask words to sss q that s that nsYe
stood member Of the johnson Street church, and
s' sooa 81 Ss
This communication naturally created some little
SURPRISE not that the facts contained therein were
wholly new to the majority OF those who
bss that to Mr. the Tsas Should S make ns so
a confession. Mr.. owen, the author Of this
remarkable communication, is an Engshman,
attached himself to the Johnson Street Methodist
Episcopal church, formerly known as the Cen
New York shipping house through his &c con- n
sssssnt elected Saa Es srS
He is forty-ive years OF age, but has very venera
BILE appearance, from the fact that his hair and
intendent Of the Johnson street Methodist Episco-
pal Sabbath school, was highly esteemed by all who
knew him, and the thought Of his backsding was
certainly the last thing which entered the heads Of
those with whom he was SO closely allied by ties
of friendship and religion. AS will be remembered
by paragraphs published at the time, he disap-
day evening, March %, leaving his wife, with whom
he resided at 100 Hampden street. anxiously await
ing his return. His wife, as well as host of
friends and the members Of his lodge, were
exceedingly anxious concerning him. Inqui-
resident of Newark, with whom fe had
Wa % he e also was
solved Mr. owen had eloped with another mans
wife. After an absence of two weeks the woman
again returned to her husband, telling him that she
had been sick at the house OF friend In New York.
Her husband. believing her, took her again to his
bosom. They came to Brooklyn to reside, and are
now living in Atlantic avenue. This, however is
not the first time the lady has left her home.
man who was reputed to have considerable MONEY!
He soon became tired of her, and gave her $500
bill to return home with. She probably left Mr..
Owen nom the fact that he did not have $500 bill
to give her.
The Rev. Mr.. Ware apologized as well as he could
for the errng couple after reading the letter. He
Toronto, Canada There he relented the step he
had taken and sent the lady home. His intention,
he said, was to go. where he was not known
and then send for. his wife, making q
fun confession to her, but he thought
and eneayor to lit the sap IT, the
gentleman said he was glad that Mr.. Owen had re-
turned and made this frank confession.
eloped is suppressed from prudential reasons at
the present time. The affair has caused quite q
little sensation IN Church circles and a has AFFORDED
Johnson street Methodist Episcopal church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
FLIGHT OF A CASHIER.
The Bank OF Ireland Robbed OF q
Large Amount OF Money.

A reward OF $4,000 has been offered by the d.
rectors OF the Bank of Ireland, In Limerick, for
the capture of George Charles Fleury, the
late cashier OF the bank who has alb
seconded with large sum Of money
The authorities in Ireland, supposng that Fleury
had fled to America, have sent the following
description Of him to Superintendent Keso. He 10
about twenty-five or twenty-six years old, OF stout
build, with light brown hair, cut short, mustacne
slightly pointed, round, fat face, with good ex-
preston and good teeth, he walks quickly, with
A SLIGHT swAGGER,
and generally wears light tweed coat. He has
strong, thick limbs. Fleury left Limerick Junction
on the Dublin train on Saturday, March 80 and
nothing has since been seen of him. Captain Irv-
ing, of the detective force, placed the mat
ter in the hands Of Detective Farley,
who has been watching every steamer that
came into port from Europe since the notice
OF the robbery was received at Police Headquarters,
but up to yesterday Fleury had not arrived in this
city. Detective Farley thinks from certain informa-
ton he has gathered in the case that the cashier
has gone to New Orleans. Copies of the mans de-
scription have been forwarded to the police OF that
city, and there Is no doubt he will shortly DO his
way back to Ireland to answer the charges against
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
Christmas In the OGDEN Time.

7. L. Smith has just completed one of his most
successful poetic subjects under the title of Chrst
mas In the Olden Time" An old baronial mansion
a noble park is lighted up and mirrors itself in
the tranquil water Of an ornamental lake. 1t
needs no words to comprehend that within all is
life and merriment. There is something impressive
In the blaze Of light from the old house seen
through the gloom Of the evening and we in.
stinctivey feel the influence of the happy Christmas
time as we look upon this charming composition
The subject requires poetical thought in its man.
agement, and Mr.. Smith is peculiarly adapted to
give 1t fitting expression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN JERSEY CITY.

Yesterday morning Patrick McNulty, one OF the
men employed In the soda refinery at the corner OF
washington and Morgan streets, Jersey City, fell
into vat Of boiling soda lye. Though stu living
sentcd a horrible spectacle. The cuticle OF his
entire body peeled of He was conveyed to the
City Hospital; but his time IN tnis world VIII pe OF
case hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

Ida Kreiger, twenty-five years ofage, of 9s Second
avenue attempted to commit suicide yesterday by
taking ether Her friends discovered her before the
poison had taken effect She was sent to Bellevue
Hospital
Quite large delegation Of the Committee OF
Seventy, among them Charles Watrous and John
Wheeler, left for Albany by the ten O'Clock train
yesterday morning to urge their charter on Gov
ernor HOFFMAN, committee Of the Bar Associa-
ton also went to Albany yesterday morning to APP
pear before the Judiciary Committee.
Michael McEvoy, OF 90 Warren street, Brooklyn, a
young man employed to drive one of Arnold, Con-
stable Co.'s package wagons, was arrested by
Oficer Knox, of the Broadway squad Monday after
noon, upon complaint OF his employers, who charge
that at various times he collected 5000 for goods
delivered and failed to return them the money. He
admitted the charge before Justice Cox, at Jefcr-
son Market yesterday morning, and was fully COM
Roundsman Orr, Of the Ninth precinct, en- Mon
day night arrested John Wilson in West Fourth
street, and found in his possession o jimmy. While
on his way to the station house Wilson broke from
the oi1lcer and attempted to make his escape, but
was recaptured Upon searching him at the station
house number OF skeleton keys were found in his
possession; me ne prisoner upon being arragned
morning, was locked up in default of $500 bail to
appear and answer at the General Sessions.
Henrietta Dempsey, an Irish woman, forty-flve
years of age, late on Monday afternoon, was found
dead in bed on the second floor of the building in
the rear of No. 40 Essex street. Deceased, woman
of Incorporate habits, was last seen alive at nine
O'Clock In the evening, she then being much under
the influence OF liquor The fact Of her
death was discovered by Lawrence Dempsey, liv-
ing in the same house. Deceased had been living
with man named Anderson OF Babylon, l.. l., ana
was the mother OF one child, which the Tenth pre-
cinct police took to the station house for pr0tec-
ton. Coroner Keenan, was notified to hold an IN
quest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

'Dolly Warden" concert and entertainment is
to be given at the Harlem Hall this evening by b.
G. Tulbert. Grafulla's Band will discourse some
exquisite music on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

Some of the ''two story" operators entered the
dwelling Of Mr.. G. q. House, 1924 East Firty-third
street, on Monday afternoon, and secured booty to
the amount OF about fifteen hundred dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

The Xavier Alumni Sodality will hold O social
OF the Xavier Union, 40 West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
y &C" - ' Do
Boards Collection 81 Paintings.

There is now on exhibition at No. % Broad street
twenty-five paintings by this well known American
artist The collection comprises several Of his latest
and most important works, among which are
Dickens and His Characters "Darwns Theories
Expounded" Fox Hunters Dream" ''Gulliver's
&c. They will be sold at auction on Thursday, the
25th, at twelve O'Clock, to the highest bidder. The
exhibition is worthy OF visit from every lover of
art even those who do not desire to purchase 1t
is to be hoped that our wealthy citizens who are
collecting pictures will be present at the sale in
sufficient numbers to incte q fair competition.