davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

ACCEPTANCE OF MORE NEW BUsINEss-FINANoIkI
LEaIsLATIoN-THE EDUCATIONAL AND LIQUOR
BILLs-THR HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN ON
"WEDNESDAY.
Special Correspondence ofRe Commercial.
DOVER, April 2.
Again the doors Of the General Assembly have
been opened for the reception Of new business.
This makes the third time, and comes in the
way of Joint Resolution from the House, as k
ing for suspension, for two days, to admit bills
from the Delaware Railroad and the Bombay
Hook Land Improvement Co. The former is
for an act to allow the issue Of bonds for the
debt to the State, and the latter for an act Of
incorporation.
All mistakes and errors have some excuse,
and these affairs appear to have more than Or
dinary good ones. In the first case, the Chan
cellor Of the State, drew the bill, and sent to
Senator, who lost sight OF the paper entirely
among the many papers OF his desk, while in
the second case the bill OF incorporation was
passed by the Senate in the early days of the
session and lost in the House, and not found till
the time had expired which the bill fixed for
organization. Worthy excuses, and the Gem
eral Assembly could not consistently deny the
claims.
Both Houses, to-day, attempted some fnau-
cial gymnastics and failed in each case to 60
complish anything. In the.House, Mr.. Maris'
Usury Bill was called up. and Messrs Clark and
Hutchinson made lengthy speeches against the
measure. The final vote stood II for to
against In the Senate, considerable discussion
was had over the bill authorizing the filling up
the State subscriptions to the stock of the Farm
ers Bank Of the State. AS above stated, the
bill was lost
The Legislature has two "elephants' on its
hands, which grow more complicated every day.
l refer to the Educational Bill and the Liquor
Bill. They are bothersome measures to deal
with, and some fearful ''haggling' being done
to them.
new sensation is patiently awaited and until
something appears on the surface gossip for
letters will be scarce and dull.
The House has adopted JOINT resolution to
adjournsine die on the 9th inst j. A.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Loan A Associations,
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIAMOND srAry,

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIAMOND sFATy,.
The sixth annual meeting of the ID. .amond
State Loan Association was held, last evening,
when the old officers were re-elected, ,e'xoeot that
Thos. B. Beeson, John O. Cole and fired Gaw-
throp were made Directors for three, wears.
During the year there were reeS ived into the
Treasury S10, 7l0 from monthly duos: S6 O93 IA
from interest, and 70 52l9.41 from premiums.
The amount of loans during tho same period
amounted to S2O,750. The expenses were
.16, independent OF the State tax. which
was S25s.06. The dmber of shareholders is
Of the 1st series, IA. representing 1855 shares !.
OF the End 32, and 76 shares The amount paid
on each share Of the 1st series was $780, and
their present vsfIe, $115.14. The highest pre-
MUM paid OF this series was 81. In the second
series, the amount paid on each share was $780,
and their present value is SS5.02.
In the six years Of its existence, the Diamond
state Las received FROM monthly dues $751; .695 /;
from premiums, $25, ,S43. .56 from interest $40 :
Sbl.16 from fines, $685. As while it's loans have
been S113,6l Its expenses were 81, ,0S2. So
and the State tax paid, $903.85. The whole
amount paid on each share in the 1st series is
$500 their present value, S57978, and the
present value of all the stock, $I07, 259 30
There are 40 borrowers in this series and "a
non-borrowers. The average premium for six
years has been 22js per cent. The whole
amount paid on each share in the second series
is S60, their present value, $S502, and OF all the
stock, &c 46l. 52 The borrowers are II, and the
non-borrowers 81.
-The regular monthly meeting of the Hope
Loan was held, last evening. and $4,000 were
sold at 81 4 per cent, and "a, 900 at 20.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THIRD EDITION..
800 II. Nj.
lIideIetOwn.
Especial Correspondence OF The Commercial.

Especial Correspondence OF the Commercial.
SALE OF FARM-H. G. Lloyd, Esq, has sold
his farm Of about 200 acres, located two and a
half miles north Of Middletown, to Mr.. Seitz,
| OF Indiana, for $40, 800 1t has upon it about
5000 peach trees in bearing also fine pear or
chard Of about 5000 trees and is considered a
| very desirable property.
ENTERTAINMENTs-I. o. o. F.-Two enter
tainments are to be given in the Town Hall, on
the evenings of April Sth and 9th, for the bene-
fit of Good Samaritan Lodge, No. .. 1. o. OF o.
+. All who enjoy good hearty laugh should
not fail to attend these entertainments. Frank
Oonly, the comic vocalist and prince of funny
fellows, will be on hand.
CHAUNcEY BunR's LECTURE -The lecture Of
c. Chauncey Burr at the Hall, last night was
slimly attended. We regret that this should have
been 30, for it very naturally gives the impress
sion that our people do not appreciate entertain
ments Of an instructive character, or those which
impart to them general information. Mr.. Burr's
lecture was both instructive, and entertaining,
and he should haYe had full house.
FIRE ON TUESDAY EvENINa.-A fire broke out
on Tuesday evening about nine O'Clock in the
stables belonging to Samuel Pennington, in the
rear Of DR.. Barr's office, and near the Town Hall.
The stables were entirely consumed, together
with what provender there was in them, and a
few pieces OF harness. Three horses, two be-
longing to DIR. Barr and one to Isaac L. Wilson,
were, with some difficulty, taken from the burn
ing building without injury. There are various
bufmlbeS AZ 10 the origin OF Lne ufe, many De-
lieving it to have been the work Of an inta ndary
There was no Insurance. II is regarded as an
almost Providential circumstance that the wind,
at that time, was blowing from the South, thus
carrying the flames in the direction of an open
lot Had it come from the opposite quarter,
the valuable property on the South, including
the Town Hall, would have been in great dam
ger. Our townspeople deserve great credit for
their energy and persistence in subduing the
fire. They formed lines, and handled buckets
Of water rapidly and steadily, until it was out.
THE LOAN AssooIATIoNs.-Th Sixth annual
meeting Of the Mildletown Building and Loan
Association will be held this CThursday) evening
at which time the annual report will be submit
ted, and an election for officers held.
TIE ACADEMY. The. .ATiddletown Academy, of
which Prof. Wood, is principal, is closed for
weeks vacation. The winter term ended on
Friday the 28th, after three days examination,
and the Spring term opens on the 7th
inst The Academy is in a prosperous condi-
ton, and the exhibition given by the pupils at
the Town Hall, on the evening OF the 21st, was
highly successful.
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.-There seems to havo
been number of cases Of sickness in town.
Mr.. Patton. son,of Rev. DIR. Patton, who has |
been very ill, is recovering. He is lawyer, in |
Philadelphia, but has been sick at his fathers |
house, in this town.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Police Court.

HELD FOR CouRF.-Last night Julius Duidelk,
of Chester county, met Elijah aud John Fergus
colored, on Water street near Tatnall, and opened
negotiations for the sale of shirt which he took
from his carpet sack Now Julius was drunk
aud in the barter high words passed, when the
stranger was badly beaten. His assaulters were
held for Court.
LARoENY,-Mary Brinckley for the larceny of
clothing from Mrs Sarah Martin, Walnut street
above Second. She was held for court
Addie Benson and ChAs.- Powell were each
fined 90 and costs for disorderly conduct and
bound over to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
SECOND EDITION.
1:3O, r. M.
Tho Isi Disaster.


TERRIBLE sUFFL lSJ BY THE LOSS OF THE AMER
lCA.
NEW YORK, April 8.
Narrowing details have been received of the
suffering Of the passengers of the Atlantic.
The captain encouraged efforts on the part Of
the boats from the shore by offering Ave hun
dred dollars for every boat-load rescued.
AN INVESTIGATION oRDERED-IaHr HOUSE.
The Dominion Parliament has ordered
searching investigation of the disaster. An ap-
preparation was made last GEAR for light house
at the point whore the accident occurred.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER
The Whole number on board the Atlantic was
9j2.
The bodies Of two female cabin passengers
have been recovered.
The Atlantic had on board 967 tons of coal,
when the average consumption, during eighteen
voyages, was only 744 TONS
All tho rescued passengers will leave to-day
by steamer for Portland and will reach New
York by Saturday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
9eaths.

sIPPLE-Il this city, on Wednesday. April o. 1873,
Walter f., son Of Henry G. and Lizzie Slpple, aged
years and monthB.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from his
parents residence, Ne. 6SI W. Third street, on FRI
day, 9TH inst, to leave the house at O'Clock p. M.
TALLRY.-In this city, on Thursday, April 3, 1873,
Margaret A. Talley, aged 60 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are res
pectfuy invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband, VIM g., No. I12l W. Front
street, on sunday afternoon next at O'Clock, with
out further notice.
DULING.-0n the I'd inst, at the Aged Woman 3
Home Phebe Dullng, aged 6s years.
Her friends invited to attend her funeral from
the Home on Saturday afternoon next, at O'Clock.
Services at ~ O'clock.
GRERH-At Middletewn, Delaware, on April I'd,
1873, Victor Green, in his 33d year.
The funeral will take place from his late reai.
dence, on Friday afternoon, 4th inst, at O'Clock.
RKYNUl DS In Mobile, Ala, on the 2sth ult, + u.
Reynolds, formerly OF this city, aged 81 years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
WILMINGTON, DEL THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1873
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

Corn is up in Alabama and in Texas.
"A Trenton man invented clothes-pins
is--Ristori is coming again, it is rumored.
Galveston is greatly troubled with burglars.
Charlotte Cushman will lecture no more at
present.
New Workers pay 1880 night to see Sun
ole SAM"
The young men of Dubuque have a $4,000
gymnasium.
President Grant and family left Washington
for New York Tuesday.
-Ex-King Amadeus is said to be writing
history OF his teign in Spain.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe asks all London 10
devote day to prayer for peace,
The gold fish caught in the Potomac got
there from the fountains at the Capitol.
Professor Fawcett and his wife think of visit
ing this country to give lectures next year.
Alexis has now reached Shanghai. As he 10
. Great Duke he hopes to rise still higher in
time.
1t is suggested that a square game is incon-
sistent with the new round-cornered playing.
cards.
General Ad, King, the newly-apr ointed
Naval Officer OF Baltimore, entered on his du-
ties, Tuesday.
The municipal election took place in st.
Louis, Tuesday, Joseph Brown, Democrat, be-
ing chosen mayor.
Fifty house painters struck for higher wages
In Springfield, Mass Tuesday. They received
81. 80 per day, and want 03.
-Froude is to be sent to the House OF Com
mons by the Orangemen of the North,-so NJ.
ID. O. reports to the Cincinnati Commercial.
German steel is said TO be supplanting the
English and American article in the Chinese
market, owing to it's easier manipulation, which
is due to inferior quality.
"A Des Moines Qowa) chap has fitted up a
fiddle to run by steam. All the horri6ed neigh
bors are looking about for some contrivance that
will enable them to run by steam.
Byron Wright, the schoolmsster in Iowa
who preferred death to matrimony and who
was accordingly shot by Almira SticEley, is now
able to be out OF bed and is getting better fast.
The run Of maple sap this season will be
very short unless the spring is late one. Farm
ers say that it will cost all the sugar will be
worth to break paths in the woods to the maple |
trees.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
The Clayton House.
ARRIvAIs up TO 1.9O P. NJ, TO-DAY.

ARRIVALS UP TO l.3O P. NJ, TO-DAY,
Herman Winter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James Winter, Philadelphia.
George II. Hughes, New York.
H. A. Stanhope, Philadelphia.
Lemuel Malone, Salisbury, Md.
8. s. Kruger, City,
Joseph Moore, Jr, Philadelphia
Joseph Whitehead, Trenton NJ
EdW L Britt, New York
A d Seavey, Saratoga N Y
f Dohan, Binghamton NY
J p Walsh, New York
N. P. Douglass, Oovington, Ky.
b. II. Holmes, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mears, Philadelphia.
Geo. A. Comfy,
John Nesbitt, Boston, Mass.
O. L. Broadbent, New York.
Clement B. Smyth, City.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

DIsrRANr AND ELECTION. Yesterday, Henry
Hopes, q newly appointed Constable for Will
mington Hundred. went to the house Of John
Manly, No. 307 West 9th street, to serve an at
tachment for debt and make distraint upon the
household goods Of the debtor. He was denied
admittance, and this morning he made a second
attempt, in the absence Of Mr.. Manly, and pro-
ceeded to serve his writ. But Mrs. Manly, a
stout and muscular woman, had no notion to the
seizure Of her household goods, and began to
assistance Of two young men elected him from
the premises. He at once got out warrant for
her arrest and Esq. Publ fined her $5 and costs.
The female public school teachers Of Michigan
are on strike.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Lectura. thIu Rxaninn

This evening, course of four lectures will be
opened at the Delaware Avenue Baptist church +,
in aid of ths library fund of the Bible School.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by
James ]. Creigh, Esq, of the West Chester Bar,
on IAN Ancient Martyr" Mr.. oreigh is said to
be very fluent speaker, and possessed of great
orAtoricAl nower a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Weather Record.

REPORT OF TIE sIdNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
= Probabilities For Middle States ::clear wealth
and rising temperature followed on Thursday
evening by falling barometer and hazy or clou-
dy weather.
WIMNaToy DEL, April, Sd, 10 A. M.
Temper Height Dew Wind Rain
ature Of Baron Point Fall,
$50 29.99 in 561670 W. s. W. 0. in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

REAL EsTATE.-John II. Frazer repolIs tba
following recent sales:
One house on Conrad street. for s, Coyle. To
J. Mccullough, $1,000.
One house on Liberty street, No 223. for II,
Messick, to Catharine McGrenra, for 81 100.
One house on Liberty street, No. Gas. for r.
Hessiok, to John Pettigrew, for SIlOU
One house over Third Street Bridge. for Nc.
Intire Il james, to Peter Welsh, for S7E5
One brick house, No. 602 West Third street.
for James V. Cheers, to Mrs. Lydia Norman, for
$4,000.
One brick house, on the N W corner of Third
and Jefferson streets, for Peyton G. West, to Il.
p Stuck, for, 81 375
One brck house, and two frame houses. at
Fifth and Msnroe streets, for ]. Rebman. for
S9 GOO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

Last evening, the House, at Dover. re-consid-
ered the Educational Bill, passed on Friday, and
struck out Of ii all the sections which afforded
assistance to the colored people in their educa-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Alarriaaes.

DEWHURST-CoN oNNER.-On March 26th, at Smyr-
ma, Del, by Rev. JOS Smith, Mr. VIM. Dewhufst,
Of West Chester, Pa, to Mrs. Martha Conner, OF
SmYrna. Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

II occurred to Tennessee orator, not long
since, to close an eloquent peroration by refer
ring to the corpse Of murdered man as "lying
wrapped in the soliloquy Of his own blood"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
Com merclaI Reports
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.
Cotton unchanged. High grade flour from
others very dull supers s4,5O@5.25; extras
S6.25C96.76; Penna. extra family S8.256D10 25.
Wheat dull red 87@93. Corn steady yellow
6O@6OM. Oats 46@5O Provisions hne. Whis-
kew o. Gold Tx
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

Tomorrow evening, the Oates Comedy Com
pany make their first appearance at the Opera
House.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

POWDER Mill ExPLosIoN.-La night, about
IL o'clock, many Of the residents OF Wilmington
were startled by another Of those terrific powder
explosions at duPonts which occur periodically
No great damage, however, was done, and no
one was killed. The explosion occurred in the
rolling MILL, we understand which is vacated
when in motion, and this, we are told, was it's
condition at the time OF the explosion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

Ptckpockets in Boston are publicly exhibited.
SO that persons may tterwards be on their guard
IL they find themselves in their vicinity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

SRAIR RODS OF the oval and hollow patterns and
y slalr r0dB eyes, buttons aud bands, for sale at
TRUMAN 4 SHAWB
No. ee6 Right Thirty-Dve Market St below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
ID EPAIHING Of cothes-WriDgers done and Vari-
III Gus patterns, Of them are for sale by u.s. Those
with cog-wheels we particularly recommend for
durability. For sale by
TRUMAN SHAW,
No. ss1Right Thirty-nVeI Market Ct, below Ninth,
Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NEW BUsINEss ENTEPRIsEs.-E. d, F. Bradley
has opened real estate office in the second
story Of No. East Third street
William 8. Thompson, recently of Delaware
City, will open grocery store at the N. W. cor
ner Of 9TH and Walnut streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03

The SCHOOL NoMINATIoNs.-William D. Dove
is named as a candidate for the Board of Educa-
ton, in the Tenth Ward,
William Ruth is spoken OF as a candidate in
the Second Ward, and George E Rice in the
Third
In the Eighth Ward, last evening. James O
Morrow was nominated for recollection to the
Board of Education for three years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
DAj(1 GemtssertjAf.
JENKINS = ATKINSON.

WILMER ATKINSON. Puhv,.hsr.
UFOr Tsrms, Bse.. See seoomd RnOs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-03
FROM DOVER.

ACCEPTANCE OF MORE NEW BUsINEss-FINANoIkI
LEGIsLAToN-THE EDUCATIONAL AND LIQUOR
BILLs-rHR HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN ON
wEDNEsDAY.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27
GOOD NEWS
For The Children.
ST. Nicholas Has Con7eN

st. Nicholas Has Con7eM
CHRISTMAS comes but once a year, but
ST. NICHOLAS, the beautiful new M aga
zine Tor Girls and Boys, just published
by ScRInxEe & Co., OF Nov York, comes
every month.
1t is full Of good things, Pictures, Sto-
rics, Talks with Children, Historical
Sketches. Fairy Tales, Nursery Rhymes,
Jing,es. PeEzles, cto.
There arc two Serial Stories, WHAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED"
Story fee Boys, already commenced, by
FRANK y. SrocxroS, one Of the best wri--
tcrs for Oh i'drtn In the country. The
scene is laid in Virginia. The Boy Hero
has started cat with = gan on his should.
Ter, and YOU may be sue there will be no
cnd Of Fun aud Adventure, The other Is a
story for Girls, "NIMPO'S TROUBLES"
by 0xtvx TNo1NE MRS. Harriet ii. Mil
lcrl, to bcgiu in January. The Editors say:
lit is a good strong helpful story Of
Eisi t.iSr. and will bo ful Of interest for
ioth girls and boys. We are not sure but
tina, the boy will like the girls story tho
hest. and the girls DO most delighted with
that written for the bows"
Then there IL JACK NTH E.PULPIT
who tolls the children the most curious
things thcy ever heard.
ST. NICHOLAS hae already won tho
hearts ofthe young -folks who ara eager
~ expecting the next number The Pub.
fishers have issued very amusing picture
entitled Little Children Crying for st.
Nicholas"
Il Is the most beautiful Magazine ever Is.
sued, and II has hundred delightful
suggestions for the Little.Folks. Indeed
you find In its pages something for all,
from Grandpaps and Grandma to tha
Baby.
Tho Publishers say they mean to mako
n Just as good and helpful to the children
a. they can. They want 100, 900 children
made happy by ST. NICHOLAS before
the Holidays. PnIoE % 90 A YEAR--OxH
PnicE TO ALL. ST. NICHOLAS Is for
Sale by all Nsws DEALEns and Subscrip,
tions are received by all BOOKSELLERS,
Posr MASTERS and PusIisRrns OF NBws-
rArBRs, and by.
sCRIBNER & CO.,
est Broadway, Ny.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27

AT the Congregational Confer
cnce in Reed City, last month.
arrangements were made for a
series Of Fellowship Meetings, to
he held with different churches.
There was u very pleasant and
snccessful meeting last week with
the young and growing church IN
Coral. One Is to be held next
week in Jersey on Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 4th and 9Th. There
will be preaching both evenings,
and prayer and conference
meeting on Friday afternoon.
Rev. y. fl. Spoor, Of Traverse
City, is expected to preach on
Thursday evening, On Thursday
afternoon and Friday forenoon
The ministers aud brethren present
from othor churches will visit
from house to house. Tho pub.
lie ecrviccs will be held in tho
Evangelical Church. The Coop
Grafton Of all friends Of Christ is
invited 10 make this a season Of
spiritual refreshing.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27
The Neirhhorhood.
OsCEOLA CuUNTY.

JUDGE BURcH and lady are Wis
iting friends in Oakland county.
The German ! rotrac,cd meet
ing in this j'laco had several con
vcrts, and was quite successful.
Woop & WATSON report that
they cut one tree on Saturday,
Nov. 90. 1878, ont OF which they
60, l,Ol6 tt Iogs, log at top end OF
tree measuring % incl''s through.
Mr.. MCFARLAND. one ofoui
worthy County Superinicndcnts
ut the Poor, says tho way Of the
Superintendent is hard sometimes.
A week or two since in carrying
provisions, DC, to homestca,lers,
l,c had to cut his own road for
two or three miles, in order to
get along with teams, and he lost
his way into tho bargain. Out
Lins.
Mr.-Pattison. is the name of
the new lawyer in this place. lie is
located IN the building formerly oc-
cupicj by z. +, Fisk. Mr.. L. is from
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores.

TnE ALDISI, while issued wi,h all the
regularity, has none ofthe temporary or
Timely inter cheiaete iistic OF ordinary
periodicais II 10 sn elegant miscellany Of
pure, light aud graceful literatrres; and
u collection. of p,cturs, the rsrest speci.
mems Of artistic skill, In black and white.
Although each succeeding number affords
q fresh pleasure to Its friends, the real
value and beauty OF THE ALDLNE will
be most appreciated after IL la, becn
bound up atihe close OF the year, While
other publications may claim superior
chrapness, as compared with rivals of n
similar class, THE ALDLNE unique
ard original copccption--aloI.c and unap.
proachcd-sb absolutely without competition
in price or character. Tho possessor of a
complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity Of fine paper and engravings in
any other shapeor nua.berof volumes for
ten times its cost; and Mo., Nerc age tie chro-
mos, besides!
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27

TIE New York Ubserrer takes
n bold stand against gilt enterprise
in the shape of picture emiuns,
offered {" subscribers and said to
be worth 81 much more than the
price of lvriodical. The Obser.
Ger does not publish pictures but
publishes Qe,os. Any perso, de-
sizing a comprehensive weekly
newspaper, filled with just the
nows that every family wants,
and free from any clap trap, or
Objectionable m 'ttcr'of any kind;
will hardly do better than 10y send.
ing S3 to 5. |. Prime e Co., 81
Park Row, New York.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27

NOTHING has as yet been heard
from Otto, the missing :mail car.
rier, aud all sorts Of rumors are
still in circulation regarding his
whereabouts. The prevailing
opinion seems to be that he has
been foully dealt with. He had
only $500 or 5000, instead Of
$1,000 as previously reported. Tho
mail is carried by Robt. Stewart,
the former carrier.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27

RoAD BoBs For SALE. = For sac
cheap, pair bob-sleishs well
ironed, made to order and nearly
new, will bo sold cheap ss the
owner has no further usc for them.
Enquire at the County Treasurer's
office, Jersey, Mich.
The Lake County star., 1873-11-27

CROWDS Of hunters arc scour-
Ing the woods Of Lake county in
search Of deer. If an estimate
was made Of time and money
spent it is probable that 1t wonld
prove they had obtained dear meat
indeed, and that every der cost
from $25 to $40.