davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
For sale at the Office of the Company, No TO Cedar
my. JONATHAN EDwARDs, President

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER PER
CENT BONDS of NJ free Of tax. interest April and
October and NEw-YoRK AND HARLEM CONsoLI-
DATED BoNDs of ~, per cent interest May and No
vember for sale by
WILLIAM T. MEREDITH e. Co,
No. "a Exchange place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE MARKETS.
ICsriuIlr reported ior THs TRIBUNE !

ICsrefalV reported bor THs TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, Oct. 30, 1878.
IsRs-The receipts day pkgs Pots very quiet
changed aao.ed at So; Pearls dull and nominal
COPFBR-Ro que 1000 bags Cknpanerc cold last night
private terms; the following are late sale. Of Coaees from
f hands: 952 Java 100 bags Java 1903 bags MAraesbo
IT'S bags Llguayr l02 bags ssrsn $40 bags Costa Rea We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

rsApnLraA Oct 3o-cotoa DALI Mddhss loelet"i s's'
receipts, 1855 bales. .,,,,- ,., 80. .
o.Ipss 43T bsle.; srpsr,s-cOv 1909 bales sss' 1904
bales stock. IS 1876 bales go. ,,,,,
MovrLs Oct SlCo.on Demand fair and qnieti Middhnss
1859; Low Mddings. 14c; strict Good Ordinary 1885, nes
receipts COZ bales 983 bA sales last evening
500 bales stock. 1874 bales 81, .-
hEHpHs Oct 3O-Co,ton weak Low n,lngi l3ae receipts
1906 bales shipments 1925 bslesj stock. 2s,Z9o osieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

We respectfully announce that in addition to our
regular sales-days of stocks aud bonds, which are
Wednesday and Saturday, to accommodate our
friends aud the public, we will sell securities AT
auction any other day desired by giving one days
notice ADRIAN ii. MULLER a. Son,
AQ178j No. Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE MONEY MARKET.

soryrcIAL REPORT NJ y SrooK EXCHANGE SALES
OCT 80. 1878.
scovERNNIENT STOCK DEPARrMENr-10f oCLoCKA. NJ.
y 600 s s. CD s1.....1lSh 1000 8 S. 10A0 Cou,
800 $50 g. 67 ,.ll2L bc....................l07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
And the following for city bank shares:

Mr.. Manuel L. Rivas, Of the house OF l. b. New
combe & Co., was to-day admitted to membership Of
the Stock Exchange by unanimous vote
The Erie Railway Company report weekly earn
,nes. commencing Oct ], 1873, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

The 0uoiAions UottOn gore a 10 aoshy
above or below srais quoted
FOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
Ghanees for Business alen

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Ar THB UPTOWN
OFFICRs IL West Thirty secoad-st. 3OS Wess
ST. the HARLEM OFFICE No 2,3S6 Foorihs,..
between ninth and 0ne heEh
sta and Al &c BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No 323 Wsshss
ton ser d.or the POs0cs 70 m a. reeaa oees ai.s
nor SALE-A valuable MARBLE QUARRY.
near Middlebury property is known {. s verms-'
Qusry Of ae land with derrick a s,ee
tools tie marble excellent In qasly and qu,sry
investment the property VIII ne soh " ass
,s vsus Por particulars inquire Of b. SMITH, Toledo OHIO
WANTED. 81 900 for the manufacture aud
w sale Of necessary sree Of Household Purbare pslsoed
oacl , CsptsI can be turned Pro6t I've
month. 30 os cent Address ENTERPRISE Boz lO6 Tribune Ohos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

RIAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BosDs-COupon or
Registered. interest per cent. guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE Trust COMPANY. CaUital. $l.OOOooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
european advertisements
sss:I !. !! IIl:sI

Ii, BEST sad MORT AGREEABLE TONIC get introduced FOR
Ne General psbhiV os Of Appetite nis w.
Reounenled s9r - paniy By the Food Joaai Arthur u
aas.al NJ D. Rtatsorth l.. seja $50, D. e g. T. A. 5 L.
" X H. :. A., Sold By Gresr onen AMI Ch9nisa Ia large
kssass At a. s.eA Beware Of iaI anoni Prspareib b,
lOODALL BACEH0UsB Co.
Iced. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
Ocean 1Ielmers

NCHOR LINE-Steamers sail from Pier 20.
N \. r.. foot Deyst EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SArURDAf
BLYsIA Nov TRlNACRIA ednesist Nov
CAsTAIIA Wednsnay CALIFORNIA. .Sat1rta' Nov -
Nov 3 ITALIA. Wedress' hey -
CsDu passage GltsgOv Liverpool bea5onirfr.
Wednesdays steamers s65 ami S7j $3.50 currency sia.r'
steamers 865 u.s. $780, gold Steersge to Gs
gov Liverpool London Queenstown. Londonderry. Belfast Bn' Of
Cardif $50 currency.
Drafts for anv amount At oSs rites Conp,nTs oaes Bcvlas
green, wiOTk. Henderson, bkOlhbhp asens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

luie. for Rsrs, with sales. however,
10 hhds. DenararA on private terms,
soed, 10laVl0Ssc for Hsrds. and
avs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

~ sssstss HOO ~
sUdARS-Tae market continues Z
3l2 hhds. common Cuba at To-; IL
and 1870 bIA Centrifugal at Sa4e..
esq. for White A. We quote for u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31


Fancy So arrive; Caornia and Oregon
wS. 'E Me az 81 dodsl a.; Fsne Yellow At 81 0Gs 81
81 1O cob Meal at soc ash GrOand Feed at 81 10
FsBiGHTs-Tse in berth tesha continued snail today
S Ss,e. sLe 9 ,.geI for charter net With Dir demand
a, slightly improved rates for Grain and Petroleum bat
unchanged for other commodities he engagements were; 10
Liverpool by steam 5000 bush Grsin ct l4tt 100 bales
o. Cd F sos o4 e. Bssas at 7o. - tons
20 tons do so seam 8Os by sail ~ 900 bush Grsn
a. sie To London 5000 uush Wheat. e ct rom At
I'D 1000 bbs Flour st As 3D. 1ai 80 b-s - sh m 81 10
oof at le pound Toe chsrt'I' s9npr B o1ts
M hence 10 Cork for 4nd United Knytom vlth $500 qs
lOs 81. snd 50 sss NorNesan 9,tA ,
bsr with 400 qr do soysg lte; American bark
5ehcs to avre win 1000 q d. lOi ~ A0aan b.rA with
bark hence to Win 10000 Gs. Rlne1 Petroleum
40 and go g91i h 'si , $1,000 a So T
GRAINrbe Wheat uarkes opole1 1nr Du' 9nssi snppes
quiet ami value. unee'tl. The market closes ssske and
only moderately actve. The inqm{ Is e.W ,i fappndS
bush. at 81 3ia$I 80 Tor No. Cse,go Sphsg 81, 81 30
Tor No Chicago SPRING. 81 80 4 for No. Nsautss5 - o0a Tor
the sales are bush no. Chicago a. ~ go - - the AYE,
Choice 40 900 bush No awsase az ~ ~
in bond arrive. 81 60 227OO bush No Shsago ~
tame and dali 900 bush Conn"n UpL1Ne SAsla
81 80 and 100 bush state ~ ~ % s - 40 i
Prime foar.rowed Barley Malt dul aHi be- Va- are u
ry active the sale 6lOOD BASH hes one
Mld WIT at 4 ~ 5ia a. Sue 4
for Mixed 47d4S for white. Rye quiet bai nrn tho 'e'
1000 u We,t,rn At S corr .ss, n b1ye % .se the
oe The l2G0OD bush Damp AMI On,onhi ~ oo@oo
- Wts a. 7c in store Western yellow al 81 ~ 62e in
ed the sales 900 hash Prime Sail Mixed to arrive the hr
HGYrhe Sffta .e he market Is he,yy qos Prime
Hsv at S25a$2S y Good DO 81 t22aSZd GOOD ShJing
At si5a$6 ssori So asl4 SOD OF ~ $l5G.e ~
have been reiuced under Tree recap" 'gn
iut huare tuu.lu Iga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

TNMAN LINE. - For QUEENSTOWN and
LyERPOOL-Roa Mail Steamer aDDOBfej 10 sail a. ioioss
cry or NOSTEEAL. SATURDAY. Nov. I %
CRY or CESTEi, .SATURDAf Nov. a. IS
CfTl or ANTWERP THURSDAY. Nov noon
cry or SATURDAY. Nor - 2 D.
CITY OF LONDON. THURSDAY SoV 20 % p nj
CITY Oh PARIS.. iRDif Nor ~. Z
Ana eacn SATURDAY TU3SDA Z. tJn F M u
North River. - - ,......
CABIN. so $50 ani so .o according 10 sceo7n''"'a
Round a
sTEBRAGB-ro Liverpool QurenSJSu Giasgow Lpndon'cn'.
Brs 30
Passengers Hayre Ambur hOrssT Ds.-
marx audi q reduced
Urans iSsued al
For general business app at III Comp'sJs oh@
DO. - BfosiwaV
'''''''''A' John O.. DALE. AGENT o.
o.nnNNkIL RArLE. AO2 Chesnui-sL. Pal.lephis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

E0R HAVANA, -
NASSAU. PROGKBS0 AND VERA CRU
NRW- YORK MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LIVE
GeEs,-g Per s. H"Fth Rave a. v
err OP NRW-1ORk tiiaTana drecti. November
CITY or MEXICO iIiavAns and Nex1cob Nov"mhcr ;
CITY or MERIDA tHsysns via NassSal %. Noyc~ %" -
CIRa lU.vsu. November -
CITY OP HAVANA liaVanA directl Nov maer 20
FOr freight or esssage, a0p' - 49, ,,,,r,, , sovs D, s.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

very nice and fresh and comedy, and ten
wears his junior at least, if she was
forty. He could not have done a bet.
ter thing, and he would be married
without any troublesome counting. 50
he put his arm about Mrs. Muntle's
waist, and said:
aThank you, my dear; | consider
myself very lucky"
He wrote to his good doctor in about
a fornight's time, to- tell him that ne
had taken both of his prescriptions,
was a married man, and intended to
bring his bride home about Christmas.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

He paused and looked<at the lady.
THAT was delicately put" she
thought. d ~. aafqs.Y ~.
"Nor will you hire out for a house
keeper in that, / fancy = az
Il amt romantic, though" said Mrs.
Nuntle; r.",bpt still we amt ,ypppg,
neither Of us, and II gets to be Just
that with the most sentimental after a
while" - .'.4'' 80 FIJI !
Don't refuse me- pleaded Mr.. Pat
terson. -.
"Well, Mr.. Patterson, won't" sold
Mrs. Muntle. "1'm my own mistress,
and though I've not thought of a second
marriage, why / think Pm warranted
in making one, And no doubt l shall
never repent, for l think you've a fine
disposition, and Understand your ways
and tastes" .'st %.
Mr.. Patterson listened. : He saw what
ke had dbpe.z proposed and been &C
cepted without having any idea Of what
he looked at Mrs. ID urtle ssho.. .zas
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-09

'0W00t. - AC 1OECy-uV0 6D0 uau married
all her daughters, and was well.to-do,
bu1om and happy. t':.' 1'.''-' r .4'.@l
20 Her son and his wife boarded with
herssyd. she added to her plentiful
savings BY taking summer boarder or
two. if they happened to offer.
gfFhty spd 81 bachelor said Mrs.
,1sntlA, DOCKING at fhe glass. "lWeD,
it seems q PITY but then, when elderly
gentlemen marry it is generally some
mtytity girl that leads them terrible
life, and likely it's for the best"
= Tben she looked in the glass again,
foYthe widow was but a woman after
Mr.. Patterson cam, came to the widows,
md ,Obeyed tiii DOCTORS Prescription
carefully. He ate bread and drank
milk, robbed the orchards like school
boy. end acclaimed over the strawberry
1hoetcaks after . fashion that would
'lseSA made his reput4titn (st 4hes bar.
lI6esI..s tDoy nrs. Mantle did not smile at
~ 1c1e1 mo p9ins, md insist That be
80. IS psrpetusIly well abscaase'hs
, 1873-09-11
In Memorian.

At meeting of st. Johns Lodge,
held Monday evening. Sept. s, 1873
she following resolutions were adopted
TO tie W. NJ, Wardens and Brethren
of st. Johns Lodge No. 9, F. and A.
NJ:
Your Committee appointed to draft
resolutions of respect to the memory of
our deceased brother, WATTS C1LLY,
submit to ycu the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universal Lodge above
to take from among US our worthy and
beloved brother, Watts Cilly, to better
and brighter Lodge beyond the kies.
where cowaas and eavesdroppers never
approach, where brothsrly love, relic
and truth arc practiced by all its mem.
bers, and where naught but virtue is
known to them that dwell therein
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That ST. Johns LODGE
feels that a bright light has faded from
the Masonic horizon, and truly "the
mourners go about the streets. That we
deeply, sincerely and affectionately sym
pathize with his bereaved relatives in
the loss they have sustained.
Resolved, That we feel that Franklin
Lodge has met with a severe loss in the
death of our deceased brother. Tha.
, 1873-09-11


A PLEASANT SEAsoN.-During tho
past week our citizens have had very
pleasant time in the interchange of
courtesiss and entertainments with the
officers of the Flag Ship Saranac, in
which nearly all, of every degree, have
participated. 1t is a rare occasion to us,
in this provincial section of our COM
mon country, to meet so large number
of gentlemen accomplished in all the
Establishments of refined society as
navy officers proverbially are, and Ad-
miral Pennock and his staff have spared
no pains to make it an occasion long to
be remembered, and their efforts have
been met in like cordial and hospita-
BILE spirit.
, 1873-09-11

LEFT.-The U. S. flag ship Saranac,
Rear Admiral Pennock, which arrived
in this port on the 1st inst, departed
to-day. The ten days that the ship re
NAMED here has been a festival occasion
to all, being succession of interchange
of entertainments and courtesies be
tween the officers and citizens, without
a circumstar ce to mar the harmony of
the intercourse The Admiral and his
wife commanded themselves to all clas-
ses for the amenisy Of their bearing.
Capt. Phelps was received and treated
as an old acquaintance and cordially
returned the greeting, and every officer
of the ship won the hearts of our people
by their gentle and graceful man ners to
all. and their short visit here will be re-
ple.e with kindly memories on both
sides.
, 1873-09-11

while we lament the untitnely DEATH of
our deceased brother, and feel that he
IS gone from Us on earth, and while we
mourn the loss of the good and useful,
yet we should all bow with humble SUBJ
mission to tie will of Him who doe.h
all things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon therscords of this Lodge,
and copy be sent to the relatives of
our deceased brother, and copy to each
Of the papers in this city for publica-
ton.
IT. WHEELER,
o. G. SHOREY,
w. H. GILLIAN,
Committee.
, 1873-09-11

w Capt. T. Tarbell. agent Of the
land department of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company is now id this city.
He is engaged in collecting sample pro-
ducts of this country for exhibition at
the East. Persons in this county who
wish to contribute, are requested to
leave the same with Mr.. Henry Adams,
at the store lately occupied by Stone &
Burnett.
, 1873-09-11
Dexter Horton & Co
HANKE75,
SEATTLE, ". T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned ON approved security;
Bonds, Stocks ard other valuables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
remitted.
Investments in Real Estate and ether
property made for parties. aStf.
, 1873-09-11

MORE MEAr.-Mr. l.. w. Foss arrived
on Snoqualmie Prairie last week with
another drove of beef cattle and band
of mutton sheep for the Seattle Market.
, 1873-09-11

"THE HEATHEN CHINEE' Cariboo
Sentinel concluds an able leading article
on the subject thus:-"Ths Chinese ques-
ton will doubtless be brought before
the attention of the Legislature at its
next session. The opinions of the
honorable member from Nanaimo on
the subject have been before expressed
in the House, and his able pen has been
again lately directed in the Colonist to
pointing out and warning the people OF
the danger of the absorption of their
industries and wealth by an inferior
race, almost il capable, it would appear,
of receiving higher civilisation, In
superable constitutional obstacles are
supposed to stand in the way Of the spe-
cial legislation needed, but, with the
Colonist. the people will say, they must
be removed. -
, 1873-09-11

W The Oregon and Washington
Methodist Conference is now in session
at Olympia, Bishop Peck presiding and
20 ministers in attendance.
, 1873-09-11

BALL.-A ball in honor of Vice Adml-
rsl Hillyar and the officers Of II. M.
Fleet on this station, will be given at
the hall of the House of Assembly on
Wednesday evening next, the 18th inst.
It is expected that Rear Admiral Coch-
rane, r. n, Rear Admiral Pennock, U.
s. N, and the officers of the war-ship
Saranae will be present. 1t is probable
that H. II. S. Fawn will join the squad
ron before the night of the ball, in which
case her officers will be present. The
ball will be, in every particlar, the largest
and most pleasant ever held In the Pro-
vince Victoria Cotonist.
, 1873-09-11
A. Macintosh,
Notary Pubic and Convevaneer,
REAL IsTAfE AND TAX AGIHT.

Has complete Abstract Of Title to all
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase snd sale of Lands any.
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to tie transfer Of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
0cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office on Mill Street, Opposite the
cidentalHctsl, Seattle, King County
c23f
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10

IA New York correspondent
"a lady, Of the st. Louis Globe
writes: The only novelty 1 can
think OF are the dagger fans, which
are the most aboniuablc inven-
tions that were ccer Topped in
the face of mankind. They are
made with hilt, and fit into a
shaft. When drawn ont two
elastic hands expand the fans, aud
the instrument is complete. The
idea is good, but the result is de.
testable. The wretclled little thing
opens out with a slap that dis.
composcs tho strongest, nerves,
and it IL of ms much use ms u quill
pen would be to WAIT a cooling
breeze. The bouquet fans were
bad enouyil--the dagger tans arc
lar worse; but trey are sea,i fash
.ionable, and the baIf.world have
taken to them. Correct people
arc old fasldoned, aud carry tho
twpfset TOURS | referred in d my
last letter. They are pleasant
aud easy to use, aud the syob-
lection ,is the price. Yesterday
a insi,cct ed .solnc, and Gould. yet
.noihing respectable under 500.
4 thought Il. best to- invest in a
'Japapcse fam at ten oenis.- Bit
.eappose that The other will hive
'toioll0ws aud that the capital
have disposed Of in the Jap won''
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10

1T is estmated that there are ten
or fifteen tons public documents
at the Capitol, yet to be distribu
ted. Already in the public depart
ments messengers aredetailcl t''
attend to the sticking of strmps on
official letters, AID signs of nneasi
ness the new state of postal affairs
are manifested. One or two mem
bers Of Congress who have been
therein thepast few days. say the
privilege will be restored so
soon after the meeting of Congress
that it will make eadsswiIn.C4
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10
IT seems that Minnesota il now

1T seems that MINNESOTA 10 now
moving IN the manufacture object
sugar. The Detroit (Minn.) Wsek-
ky Record: at may not 10 gen.
orally known, yet it 10 q fact that
there are strong probabilities that
extensive beet sugar lnanufac-
tory will be erected and into OPP
Grafton at Detroit at an early day.
Experiments are now being made
OH land near the town for the pur.
pose OF testing the yield per acre
in beets, and the quantity Of sac
charine In them when matured,
and capitalists who are deeply
Interested In our town are pledged
to start the business OH an extern
sive scale if these experiments
prove successful. As we are con-
idant that It will be found that
bee:s grown 10 this country con-
tain at least an average proper
tion Of saccharine, We = have but
little fear of the result Of the ex-
pertinent"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10
prODaqatiOn Of Salmon.

About q year ago Mr.. Charles
q. Atkins began to stock pond
Of about 81 acres with live salmon
as they assembled the Penobscut
River. At the close Of their run
he had about 600 mature fish in
his pond near Bucksport, Maine,
which Weighed from 10 to 25
pounds each. When taken III
June, there was 10 apparent dif-
ference Of appearance between the
males and females; they could not
be distinguished. They were a
silvery white in color, but by the
latter part of October there came
to bca most striking difference.
The skin of the malice became
brilliantly tinted and covered with
bright reddish spots. BY the end
Of November Mr.. Akin had
'phced about / 400, 900 eggs in his
Matching house at Bucks port,
where they were Matched and kept
ill February. when they were
sufficiently grown to be dislribu.
ted. A portion was allotted to
the United States Fish Commits.
sioner, Prof. Baird, who distribu.
ted them among tho New Eng
land States, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
gan and Wisconsin. "'
b 1t requires a period Of about
four months from the time OF tax.
ing the eggs to the time when the
young clnerses from i,s envelope
Mr.. Atkins opened a passage way
from his pond into the River, so
that The fish might return to the
sea if they des red. About 200
remained in the pond during the
Winter, and LETT for the sea in the
early part Of March. This habit
Of remaining in fresh wafer during
Winter has long been observed as
characteristic of the American
salmon. As this is one OF the
finest fish found in fresh water
streams, we feel a deep, interest
in the success of the experiment
OF c,Iltivatins it in the Rivers and
Lakes OF tho Wes,Yra States. ar,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10
YESTERDAY the Department OF

YESTERDAY the Department OF
Justice called an the First Comp
troller Of the Treasury for the
bonds Of the Commissioners, As
sistant Commissioners, and chief
disbursing officer Of the late Freed
mans Bureau, the same being
needed in consideration oil the case
Of cert ain officers of tho bureau
submitted to the Attorney Gen.
eral by the War Department. The
search ending today developed
the fact that none of the bonds
required by law had been filed by
any oftheso officials in the bureau,
in which the law directed they
should be deposited before the
performance of any duty. The
bonds required by law we're $50
900 from the Commissioners, and
$4,000 frorl each Of the twelve
Assistant Commissioners, all to be
approved by the Attorney.Gen-
eral. -CSn. Gazette, 9th.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10

"Go yon like chickens?" asked
a Remarkable moo lest Nashville
youth Of his sweetncss, as he was
walking. about two fsei from Der
OH llis wsy 70 church Sunday
night. : "CertainlyA I do's she re-
piled (; "why do you ask. 8 och
question as thai!'. .. 81 .'B ccauso
/ thought If you liked chickens
you wonldn', object to taking a
wing" and he crooked his arm in
an irresistible manner. Sweetness
took a wing. - iosa y f4i"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10

GOVERNOR Kellogg has officially
telegraphcd to the Attorney Gen.
eral the most encouraging reports
ofthe effect of the Presidents
recent proclamation in qnictsng
the disturbed condition. Of society
tho State of Louisiana. Taxes
are coming in rapidly, and the
government is in possession of
funds to meet the legal "bliga-
tons OF the State promptly ard
freely. 4 The Governor sayA tlicre
is money enough to pay the inter
est on all bonds in the hands vi
fiscal agents. 80 i ,'7Tst 500 ?
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10

GENERAL. w. FL SideIl died
at New York, July Let, after q
lingering illness. He was grad
uate of West Point in the Glass
of 1888. At the outbreak of the
rebellion General Sidell was com.
missioned Major of the Fifteenth
Infantry, and assigned as Chief
Mastering Officer Of the Depart
ment ofthe Cumberland. In May,
1862, he was. detailed, also as
Assistant Adjutant-General. al
the headquarters of that army in
Nashville. Tenn.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-10


AN lrishman,a 5ald-headed man
and a barber travelling together,
agreed to watch four hours at
hight for the sake Of security. Tue
BARRIERS turn came first, and he
shaved the lrishman's head while
that individual was asleep, then
awakened him when his turn
came. The Irishman, scratching
his head and feeling it bald, ex-
claimed, "OchT dear barber, You
have awakened the bald man in
steal Of mep' -s.,s