davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

During yesterdays sitting of the Court of
General Sessions Counselor John r. Fellows addressed
Judge Sutherland stating that he had understood that
q named Ferdinand HertOg had been arrested and
about 10 be committed TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury, without being accorded the usual prelm
mary examination. He demanded for the accused an
examination Judge Sutherland replied that the sub
not properly before the court, and could not
therefore be entertained Later U ascertaned that
Herog arrested by Detective Elder of the Central
Office suspicion OF being concerned in the
fOrgeries OF Buffalo. New York and Erie bonds He
taken 20 the DistrctAtt0rney's Office and committed
temporarily TO the Tombs. The District Attorney de-
elm d 10 give any information respecting the charge
upon which Hertog was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

Breroort Howe-Prof Benjamin Perse of the U >.
Coast b. p and b. Wright OF Pblaae
PIMA nh Avenue Hobi-Th. de Reheheu Of France Co
W. L. Bhe Penn, Col H. AeComb Of Delaware H.
Garfield Vermont Hon Wheeler and C. n Bushnell 81 1n
peeicu and r. Gilmer Of Savannah WominfLr Hos[I@s
Hon r. W P,rk and the Hon W. G. smtt Of Vermont 6s0r
Hous,-Bshop Young Of Florida Col j. II. koewAre sae
Superintendent Of Immigration Eebraska Gen w O. BY o.
Of Coorado and Ger b. stonebon Of Albany GAy Hor't-
Alfred Gather of Hon Dennis Mccarthy Of syraense
he Rev DR. Davies az Phaeph and Charles Parish Of Wtes
barre Metropolitan Hois-Tbe Rev. j. W. CsIion Of Phla
Ssin Y, yI Yot-Charles Bonaparts OF Baltimore std
W. Z Browne Of The Propitcne Journal 81 D,nts HoeGihe
~ rs,i, odr.on o baltimore Nicholas H0nI-Gen . "
iInnssrfri o Ann Hoffman HOufe-Tbe Rev Dr. ab-
eart ~ Dssm Ma. The Hon Lacus Robinson Of Bma and Port
New. Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
SANITARY MEASURES.
GATES ORDERED TO BIZ PLACED UPON THE FRONT
PLATFORMS or STREET CARS.

CAFES ORDERED TO BE PLACED UPON THE FRONT
PLATFORMS or STREET CARS.
The Board of Health, in addition to routine
sanitary business passed measures, yesterday TO
Del railway companies TO put gates the
front platforms Of Improvement which would
1revent most of the accidents, Inspector Bullock
reported that the removal Of from the mounds
on lots facing the East River between Fory-ffth and
Fortysixthsts still continues, and that no manure was
dumped upon the grounds. Property-owners and
dweers IN the vicinity Of seventy-httb-st, between
First and Second ayes forwarded letter complaining
that lots upon Seventy -fourh-st filled with filthy
water and pettiOniDg that sewer be constructed aud
the lots drained The following comparative statement
OF the contagious diseases Of the past two weeks
submitted:
Fol eade Typsu TypsoG Scarlet Measles, Dps,hsrA
s stpt 9 G.....:s II az
The Registrar OF Records Elisha Harris reported
that during the week ending Saturday there
Deaths decrease OF 81 as compared with the number
the week before. There a marked decrease in the
deaths by diarrheal diseases. Dpbthera charged
with 40 deaths against "A during the week before. The
abundant supply Of sound fruits and vegetables, and
the improved conditions Of the markets OF the city,
seemed 70 DO associated with an unusually
good state Of the public health. No epidemic pre-
vang any Of the large cities OF the United States
Cholera which had proved very fatal IN many towns
and Villages that we're defective their supply
ard their sanitary arran gements, has done little harm
IN the cities The death rate IN London during
last week August - loo annually IN the
n cities Of Great Britain II was equal 10 20 per
1900 Paris TO "A; Brussels, 49, Berlin, 49, ana IN
Vienna, S. Assistant Sanitary superintendent james
reported that he had examined into the causes OF the
Ligh death rate IN the houses Thirty ninthst, be
tween Tenth and EeVenth-aves On the south SIDE OF
, lhe street there OF brick tenements, IS in
number, and five stories In hight and containing an
Aggregate population Of eco, including children. The
street pavement was broken aud uneven, having in
many places where large pools OF water had
roIIecthd. The De partment or Public Works
0uesed 10 pave che street with Belgian pavement and
the owners the houses were directed 10 remedy the
sanitary conditions
Tom1,ssOner stephen Smith presented an important
renort hi rel alton 10 car accidents. TINS with the
.ompanyjng ordinance recommended that the street
railway should put gates upon the front plat
forms Of the cars IL approved by the board FROM
th table IL appears that cases OF INJURY Occurring
from persons falling while attempting ~ get on or Oh or
being pushed the front platform OF the street carr
admitted 10 the hospital during single year Oi
satue Of the Injuries was &C foowsi fJSctSra OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
THE COURTS
THE CARL VOGT CASE.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. Judge Blatchford granted writ OF haoeas corpus
In the of Carl VoGt, charged with numbering IN
Brussels, Belgium the Cheyalier Dn Bots do Banco'
The writ Is returnabe tomorrow and applied for
the ground that Vogt has been In custody longer imam
the time allowed by law without the issuing vi extra
ditiOn papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

,,, aud Loo with jacerations OF soft parts OF whom
,,a innres of foot injury OF hand ana arm, a. dis
location Of hip Il disocation of elbow, i injuries a. OF
vSom died OF all the injuries which the surgeon
neets none equal in severity those which occur from
tho crushing effect OF the street cars When the wheels
traverse the limbs the parts crushed "a To require
with rare exceptions, immediate auputation. The vie
tins OF accidents generally children drunken
laberars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
POLICE NOTES.

John Tuney and Henry Stricklin were arrested
.s,, Nv Can't K.ser Of the sixth PtcueI,
cesTgsd stealing Hyde valued at siOO irom
Edward Hopper
The body of Charles Zelger aged II years, whose
parents No. 10 BAIT fon eesnd iouud n me ha't
Dor ihA he
hse been pushed the nsnucn
a. the lad when fouHd Keenan, vii inyes
qatstl LIE cAlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
KINGS COUNTY RESOURCES.

A statement has just been prepared by
Mr. Galley Clerk the Board Of Supervisors Of Kings
County from furnished by the Board of Assessors
It shows the taxable property OF Brooklyn and Kings
Connty for 1872 and 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

The Pilot Commissioners met yesterday, and
directed their counsel 10 bring suit at against the
steamboat companies deposng ashes. &C.. In the river
of Bay Ridge Floating logs In Bushwlck Creek were
complained OF as distractions. and were ordered ro-
moved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YBsrBRp T. pICKINsOyS, IN PARK-Row,
9Am.-60o Noon-6oo 3 p n.-73o Mhaigbt-65' Az co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Henry Fuller Of SOuthseventhst Williamsburg committed
sI4 from Of No. 40 West Fourth while
ing in Fourh.L Monday afternoon.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday be-
Snsndey David Walsh aud Jeremiah CoGku
tid charged with highway robbery asAU1s aHd stealing from
early yesterday morning.
writ of error and stay of proceedings having
Cour Of General sons on Feb sssaang Michael Mangn aud
Prison 22 years. Lyons Yesterday adj
supreme Court PaInek Bess No. lO62 SecoOdA7 became DIS
bondsman.
At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, before
LedNh BIb and Moo the charge OF assault aud bat
m greiene against Fulton ery orgenaa by Policeman John
Sept dismissed there beng no edesse to snsn TIE charge
but overwhelming evidence the eject That the Seer Was drums and
sa5 e; pe!s. and BY s~ S'ed for his con
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday, before Jus.
ce Downg George Elmunis charged With entering amelia walkers
liquor store No. 90 Jamest yeey morning anu crea1ng
disturbance aal also "h earring 'l g, wan slPo S s,
intent committed Tor tral 10 default OF 4oOV sngs. Nuss
Edward Mooy for opening the showcase OF Marcus Nahap 10
500 await t,isi in default Of 5000 bail
Beman No 40 North Mooe charged hate smith Win steanlg
Su,nu 81 sf, ss sopRmi 70 a~s. trial ia default
ONe charge OF stealing watch aud chaln worm
S25, from Patrick McGGiu, sept 8.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
Judge Sutherland District Attorney Rollins appearing o7 ae
people Thomas MURPHY alias Dublin joe was sen 10 9s
for year for assaung an unkno"n person on hi d.
Warren age a. pattern maker. sent to the Peou~hnay for 81
$50 the property Of Cornelius of No. Annst Aug 10
Laroa 10 Of 80 90 Suyaas ehagei With sIea
ng s27 in currency MARY Grega Of No 63 sulyaHt Aug
~ MAS @ He SIS from johanna Hcpp Of 49, 292 second
st. on Aug 20 acquitted Henry Foot 49, painter Of No
ADS Eas Housonst the Penentarg for
OIea OF No sept Michael Knowles %,
Of No - wa tent to the Pea sa9 o o 1oI 20 to-
roLst Brooklyn. July ~ William Thompson, age ls Of No
number Of So No 7i3 Seveuhas
IFor Calendars aud Decisions Second Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

GAnnouneemenl
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated
The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen Just
introduced By EpENsCBEp, Manufacturer, llS Ns.ausL
TIE INSURANCE COMPANIES and FIRE CON-
throughout the country urgBt recommend the Of
PARTS ASTRAL OIL.
BUSINESS is NOW THE ORDER OF THE DAY,
OF kSOxs elegant Fur HATS duty that
BASIN should perform kNONs ~ 2l2
Broadway tue Prescott House and In the Filth Avenue Hotel
THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF THE BODY Is
LIVER, WITHDRAW THE BILE
BLOOD. wuES sLuGGuHLr FROM
Dr. JAMES sASArIvE PnLs
InxKDIArE RELIEF 10 AcroS.
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply to Mr.. God
win by Prof L. Youmans in TRIBUNE LECTURE BIrEA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
A MYSTERIOUS ARREST.

Total Towns sll 452667 l626 O43 Sl9l.G2 Sls.2i
TOTAL Coassy.. 2l9404 500 227699O43 S703,Ss9 5Ol07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

TIE Insurance COMPANIES and FIRE Cow
throughout the urgently recommend the Of
PARIS Astral OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen Just
Introduced BIZ EPENsCHElD, Manufacturer llS NssausL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE. a reply to Mr. God
E. L. Youmans in TRIBUNE LECTURE BrrKA No j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

YONKERs.-The Midland-ave. Commissioners
expect 10 complete their BY the middle Of Deoem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
STATEN ISLAND.

CAsrLEToN.-Frank Fitzgerald was yesterday
arraigned before Justices Corbett and oBfien at the
Town Hall, upon the charge Of bastardy. upon com
plant OF Mary Grifith. He held q 900 bonds ~
pay q per week for the support OF the child and the
costs Of the prosecution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The Spring Examinations OF the Teachers for Grant
County will be held follows
Al Montfort for the towns Of Wingville, Clifton,
Fennimore and Liberty, Friday and Saturday, March
l4th and 18th.
At Mt Hope for the Gowns Of Mt Hope. Millyile
and Little Grant Monday and Tuesday l7th aud 18th.
At Cassvile Tor the towns Of Gassville aud Water.
loo, Thursday and Friday, March kOth aud 2ist
At Mu-coda Tor the towns of Nuscoda Blue River
and wattelstown, Tuesday and Wednesday, March
18th and 10th .e- 81.
Grove, MAJ ioa and NOodman, Thursday and friday
March 18th aud 18th.
AT Paton Grove for the towns Of Patch Grove and
Wyalusng, Monday and Tuesday, March slst, and
April lst.
AT Bloomington for the towns Of Bloomington, Bee
town aad Glen Haven Thursday and Friday, april Sd
aud 4th
At Lancaster for the Of Lancaster and Ellen
.Loro. Monday and Tuesday, April It'll aud oth.
At POtosi for the towns of Potosi, Harrison and
Paris, FRIDAY and Saturday, April nth and 18th
At Georgetown for the towns Of Sul-isur Waz =
Green and jamestown, MONDAY aud sue lny A.
lsth and 9Th
At P!att-vi for the towns o. pL,tlry,lis aud u a.
Wednesday an Thursday. Artii 18th ind 9TH
A Supplemental Hxtn'nHtton Tor thu the bene
Of those who were an bie y attend aJy 81 the resu
lar exam uatous, viii he led It lancaster Friday
and Saturday. Hay i6th and 18th
The eXamnatisu will commence ~ each II the plac-
es above named at Q O'Clock, A. NJ OF the nrst day
toll aud prompt attendance desire /. aud e4ch ap
pltcdH shoald brH3 pen, ink and foOlscdp large
sheet paper Teachers may attend whersy 1t is most
convenient
We expect 10 hold Teachers Institute at Lancas.
ter during the month Of August, possibly in July
This Institute, II neld. viii continue four weeks aud
1t will be, 50 far be ia short time a school
oithe highest order for our teachers. Full motto" viii
be given the arrang enents are completed
We hope that every teacher tue county will attend
an Institute before attempting 70 teach next fall.
VIII. H0LFORD,
County Superintendent of schools.
bloomington February II, 1873
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Reply to Citizen.

ErIToR HERALD The communication in
your last issue from Citizen seems 10 call for
reply from me. Just as briefly as possible
LEI me notice his charges in the order mem
toned in his article. He claims that | knew
perfectly well that the ferry-boat vas ice
bound at Dubuque until Sa urday and that |
gave assurance to travellers that there was no
difficulty IN crossing the river. Every sane
man knows that the condition of the river IN
the Spring Of the year is such that no one can
with certainty predict what may take place
in day. Such has been the case this Spring
For example. on Wednesday and Thursday of
week before last the river was clear of ice
The Spechts haI gone to Dubuque for the
terry-boat and | had every reason 10 believe
that the regular crossing would be establish
ed on Thursday. such wss Srechi's promise
TO me and reported it whenever questioned
on the subject. Friday morning the river
was full OF floating ice and crossing was i'm
possible, but some trips were AIDE in he af-
ternoon. SO much for the condition tie
river and the ferry-boat. But "Citizen"does
not conhne himself to general charges He
specifies the case of Mr. J. S drummer. The
facts OF the case are as follows: Mr.. Crum-
mer asked me If we were crossing the river,
TO which replied that we were crossing after
the mai twice a day. He then aske about
the ierry-ooat l told him that Spechts
agreed to have il up tina: day Thursday, on
which information he took passage with me
and arrived at the river. As no boat was TO
be seen offered TO row him across m a skif
and made the attempt, but could not sue coed
on account OF high wind. | then asked him
TO return 10 Potosi and paid his bill at the no.
tel myself. had not intended charging him
for his ride from Lancaster but he came TO
me voluntarily and told me that had done as
fairly as any one could have done that he
did uot want me to lose anything by il ana
paid me his fare from Lancaster. The
next morning my brother, more for the sake
of him than for anything else, made trip TO
Dunleith Mr.. Crummer's fare to Durleiih
was the extoitionate sum of ST. 80. 30 much
for having 10 pay well for my false prefenses.
Then "Clnzeb" could, if he desired, specify
other cases where passengers and goods have
been enticed that way, and he has been so dis
int. estedly intere sted as TO work up dozen
instances of a similar kind that can be sub
stantia,ed by affidavit. Well, "CitizeL,"
chuck them out, especially some of the cases
where the goods have beeu entlced. Gill
zen" feels himself one Of my victims. This
IS too thin. And il is in behalf of the public
that he enters the list with his pen. Come,
now, "CItlzen," because you are aggrieved
you should none tine less be a man.
S. B. GREENE.
Driver on spechtsFerry and Lancaster g. N. route,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
LANCASTER MARKET

ERECTED EvERY TUESDAY AoRvISa 81 NATHAN. soHErl-
MIR %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Taxation of Soldiers Property by
States.

The opinion Of Attorney General
Williams was recently required by
tho Secretary of War on the ques-
ton whether states have a right to
tax the personal property of soldiers
doing duty within their borders.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the Secretary Of War by
soldiers on duty at West Point, but
living outside the grounds over
which the United States has sole
Jurisdiction. whose personal proper
" bad been rs eased Tor school pur-
poses. The Attorney.General de-
cides the question in the affirmative.
He says that states have right to
tax soldiers the same as citizens, IN
less they are residing within the
limits of ground. jurisdiction over
which has been ceded by the
state to the United States, in which
case they are not subject to taxation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Communicates
Patrons Of Husbandry

EDITOR HERALD: = Allow me
through the Herald to say that the
people of Fennimore are just begin.
ming to arouse little on the subject
Of Patrons of Husbandry Our at
tention was called to the. subject by
Mr.. t. p. Green at our caucus on
Saturday last, and few brief speech
es were made on the subj CT We
then agreed to meet on Tuesday
ELECTION day. at 2 o'clock, p. NJ
for further discussion. Tbs dav be-
ing very stormy OF course the farm
ers of the town were not very we'll
represented There were about if
" present and q good interest mani
tested. We wish to know more Of
toe workings Of the system and pro-
pose TO call the attention of this com
NUDITY aud it's sufrouu dings to our
appointment tor another meeting TO
take pace on Saturday evening
April 18th, in the schools house ct
Fennimore Center at o'clock p, NJ =,
for further discussion upon the SUBJ
ject.
Should this come to the sight of
any of the agents or depdties of the
Order, we should like to have them
call on Us at that time and give u
needed information which is much
desired by US. We expect 10 form a
Grange as soon as practicable, but
do not wish to 60 at the work en-
tirely blind to its cares and RESPONSE
bilities. We feel that combination
Of farmers and their interests could
but work much good to this commu-
NIFTY, if carried forward in q spirit of
unity and peace. Yours Truly,
S. n. JONES.
PsnBimore, Wis. March 5th, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Prompt Payment.

Ma CovER II wish to state that
ms house was burned on March Gath,
and my neighbors have all assisted
Cd nobIy in building me a new
house, which is now ready to occupy
We wish to return eur sincere aud
heartfelt thanks for their generosity
Ny house was insured in the Mad.
ison Mutual, aud eight days after the
FIRE Mr.. ]. 0 Johnson. Agent, came
and paid me $3.50 10 full Yours
truly CHARLES EVANS.
Woodman, April 4th. 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08

Driver on spechraFerry and Lancaster g. N. rOuto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Farm For sale,

Containing l54 acres of land. one hundred tilIsble
ahen at ~ under cnltiysIion-good timber and
wateTea vi IL never faiag springs. one within sixty
f. VI ne rOuse--a frame hons. and sranarF "a few
bearing apple tree -curTRpt and grape vines. Sup
posed be enough siding and froring FOR two story
house 22x2s feet that VIII 60 with tn iarm. Said
farm is within three miles ofthe Towering and saw
mill ~ the town 81 Melville Grant County. snd cne-
fourth OF mile south Of the road leading from Mill
Vile Nount Hope
TERMS / viii take 5000 for the above described
property, one-hah down aud the remaining 5000 in
years the nete 10 draw ten per cent interest an
nnally, secured by mortgage on the farm. Fer fur
Their information enquire Of +. j. Kidd, Millyle,
GrantCo. 3Tm3a j. s. MARKHAM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
GIL Ia another column Advertisement a bout
GILL Iowa and Nebraska lands.

E8 Mirrors are frequently spoiled
by being hung where the sun will
shine upon them. Ii does not seem
to be generally understood that the
amalgam of tin-foiI with mercury,
which is spread on glass plates to
make mirrors, is readily crystallized
by solar rays, causing a graduated
appearance 10 the looking glass.
Neither should mirrors bo hung nesr
stove or fire place, nor too near a
gas jet, as the heat will often bring
about the same injurious orystaIlizs-
tion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
lcommuncated,)
Organization of Farmers Grange
in Harrison.


EDITOR HERALD AT a meeting
called for the purpose of organizing
Grange of the order called the Pat
rons OF Husba ndry, held at the Wing
school house, March 18th, 1873 at Z
o clock, p. NJ, Geo. McFall was cho-
seq Chairman, and 0. S. Jones Sec
rotary. Addresses were deliver ed by
the District Deputy and others. Adj
journed and met March 18th, and
again March 18th, when y grange
was organized consisting OF sixteen
male and twelve female members.
The officers chosen are as follows:
Master George McFall.
Overseer-A V. Knapp.
Lecturer-E. P. Dickinson.
Steward-Andrew Smith.
Assistant Steward-R. S. Bushnell
ChspIain-O. C. Jones'
Treasurer-O. X. Jones.
Secreiary-O. ). Jones.
Gate Keeper-A. NJ Steele.
Ceres Mrs S. NJ Jones.
Pomona Miss NJ. Alice Jones.
Flora Miss M. A Bushnell.
Lady Asst Sieward-MTs. S. Bushnell.
There is considerable enthusiasm
manifested and the grange means
business. O S JONES,
Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Me Cotl:fge Monthly lor lama

The Cott4ge Monthly for January
IS on our table, aud deserves careful reading
and commentator. It's we'll chosen stories
are selected from our best publications, and we
are surprised and glad TO note that magazine
so low priced, can furnish such txcellent mat
ter. Its price-only 90 cents per year-pIac-
es within reach OF even schoolboys, and the
monev paid for this monthly is well spent
Address READE, BREWSTER, g. co i42
LaSaIle STREE, Chicago. 37wI2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
FARM ZOE SALE.

I viii cell farm Of $50 80 rods north Of the
Lancaster aud Piattevile road opposite the German
Methodist Chu Oh. said farm has 80 acres OF hae
bottom land we'll watered, rs under tilase aud
20 under fence, al good sheep pasture OF 10
acres. log house is42!, frame granarJ and stable
The above ia N cAn be divided into two good small
fii ms OF 70 aud 20 each 1t is situated in a
good school strict with new school house all paid
for and taxes light 1t is miles from Lancaster. IL
rom Pialtesi L. aud 10 fiom PJtOsi. The price is
ong credit per acre; short credit, 81 per acre.
fine can be arranged to suit the customer. Apply
for further particulars to JOHN 5. MAIBEN, on the
premises. 39tE
ElleuboIo February rs, 1875.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
EARN FoR SALE

In town OF iIiiville, 4rant County Wis. 200 acres.
50 acres under improvement, balance timber aud
gro lands or springs, good fences, frame dwell.
ling HOUSE IS by q feet, with porch 10 b. "a feet
good cellar well flushed good csGern stabling with
sheds and granAry orchard of about 200 trees mostly
bearing, with plenty OF various kinds Of small fruits
school house q ruile distant Price Sl5 per &C G
FERNS made easy Ror fur her particulars inquire Of
Bloomington. Wis 27tf