davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

Mr.. Richard Lee, OF Fairfax county,
Virginia, died at his residence on
Wednesday last,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

~ tho ca. t ,,,s+ FprEcrlyE
Steel P!oW in uS "hA A
oss ND 0srenK OF Two PL""S WITH
60 .t runs m s.s''o"' "ly guided. and is light
two Ordinary Plows.
1t weeds Potatoes, and Iepl>.s the .s,ti, On
the hill ut the same time.
It.can nc used in any we'll pre- r,d .o,I and
! S equally good ter cotton, corn an pot.,.e
All who hare used il are pleased Nh it.
ut il the best fnr blowing Young ,,.ont
have ever used.''-CoL A. NJ. FAIsoS.
at saves I he labor q: one horso aro,,o,.
and two hoe hansis.''-I:LokR 81. W. IurX
j. -. CAEE,.LT. FsQ-. ray=:-'' - far NJ hA >.
, Gse,i 1t, il eSceis bill olhcfs-
HaRpre WILLIAMS, Esq. <.ss:--f'I- fs~f
the labor &C ono horse aud hand.
~ y. Il. FAapCHAI: s:gs-''I Know of Ia
CnIrivat"r nbracing ?" many coed POINTS
j. e, so VI RI! adapted 70 working III. risni {,
The ~ S-r&f ~tsgcx Ot i:s gro tit"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

II i inst 'h- paper Tor the hone aud Gresi,te
full III eoo-t reading all the hest Editorials ct
the daily; a the Congressional Legislative
and Political news OF the iar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11
Che Ree.

III ProfessorAgassiz's lecture on Fri
day night in New York he stated as
follows a very curious fact concerning
the history of the bee
''Yhere are also cases which exhibit
an essential difference in the product
of a formulated egg and one which has
not been fecundated. Upon such diff
ference rests, for instance, the whole
economy OF the bee community. All
The eggs laid by the queen bee prior to
population produce males, and these
males are what are called drones. The
working bees are undeveloped females,
and are the product Of the unfecunda-
ted eggs. What is called the queen is
t:le result OF special training of one
CT these imperfect females. The work
ers choose one Of their number, and
by peculiar treatment and mode of
feeding, etc, develop her into per-
feet queen, whose Office it is to multi
Ply The community"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

&S Ia SCl TT lay Ageni: "s...
Ing E"'opi.' ni rHiitT NEstIE old, nm Ee
more n4orev ~ W. 90: US II. tLrir spare mo
ment>- ot All 'h- I'Ht--, th.n Al anstLiBg ri>c.
Particulars tree .tiIrt4s -. Afin>ou < "a,
Portland, Msinr.
sfrf IS, ISi: 3s-xIY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

is very large throughout the State and ,1,,.
whole South. In New Hanover E,iyecom'.a.
onslow, Dupiin, Sampsnn, Bruh.~I rex, Bia.ian
ami toIum minus it is especially large, while in
HALIFAX. Wilson. Wayne. CarteIet, Rches,n
Richinsnd. Arson, Cumberland and Moure
and in several counties Of South Carolina H..
circulation ia very good
1t IL published very Friday un The follow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

Z u:'i tx - Us columns e y more ecr1;,.e-.
compact, yeS comprehensive history ~ la.
wor Dr. doing, RON week To week ,I..,; cal,
possibly b :".t'''' IN any oth.r irrrua!.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11
Religious Revival in tho Mort h
West.


West.
The great religious revival which
has been in progress in Denver City,
Colorado. for the past two weeks, un-
der the direction of Rev. E. P. Ham
nlond, continues with increased inter
est. Several hundred conversions have
been made. ~ the request of prom
mont sporting man two hundred tick
- we're distributed yesterday among
gamblers. saloons keepers and prosti-
t,ttc<. Many attended the meeting
last o.o-iing, occupying reserved seats.
Five ct SIX Of this class arose for
prayer The committee are visiting
all the saloons, houses of prostitution,
etc, to-day, praying with the inmates
and inviting them 20 the meetings.
They are received with respectful at
tention. Six prisoners in Jail are said
to be under deep conviction. Prayer
meetings are held in Jail every morn
ing. The influence is extending among
professional and business men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11

The PLAIrs, Faaquier Co., Va. I
Mk. Z. P. kNIoHT-Sir:-TEct Paint came
safely TO band as ordcred-tw0 legs. five GAL
As practice u as sack, l did the JOB myself
Two esks, not o infant work, completed the
house, too coats. The last coat apPiied thick
ANA 1t is nov generally cHnced Il, that for
"Enamel' like har' ue.s, ana bodS. Ard hsr-
mony OF COLOR, there IL n, hshdsomer job
thu place. | SAVED sf1TY-FIvR ($65) DOL
LA s nS the of- ration, which il an item jus.
gens'S ly adopted N this state. Amy Country
lad can apply it.
have never dahbet il such st,ck n Testi-
mU"iala but e. eli 10 cibiy the Irea aGapta-
hitify o. your /" + sInei Paint" &c the wants "
'rT prOn . Ia exec len. OF mnter,al, in beau
~ OF cO.o:, and In he fact OF is beng kRADV
SISEn. ha, gis- free permiss on Gf it is
drritabie to you III .ke WI at use yIu ID ink
roger Ut this !etteT.
Wy rr-!retfu.iy and truly.
.. M cGILL, u. ID.
BkLfIuQaE, Dec. 10th. 1872.
Mx C-P kNIsur-D Dear Sir: l. afndS me
much pleasure to FAY TO you that tre Brad ry
Patent Es n.-i Paint far exceeds my expects
rea,os to believe in q srabi !ty. More han
twelve months since painted the roof o my
Hotel Mans on HoUse) with the Bradley Pat
ent Enamel Pal t, and l wAs 80 vel, pleased
With IL dieter" ined to paint the outside OF the
H0tt !. and an most happy to 'ay It gives me
re feet Subtraction. In conclusion | will cay,
il this tee. IDso ! viii be any advant age to on
you ~ libaEt, to u.s. 1t.
Yours most respectfully,
ISAAC ALBERTSON,
NJ nS:1i Nonss Hotel, n. W corner Fay cite
md - Paul Streets, Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-11
ESTABLISHED 1914.

The Wilmington Journal tWccki,l an n
ter ing uT-o' t.EtweHty- ninth annual me ha-
been greatly enlarged an improved. II j. the
only thirty u column I'sI-." IN rh., stale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
PUBLIC HONESTY.

The San Francisco Bulletin In speak
Ing Of political rapscity, says: 1t Is
discouraging to note how slow the
people are to combat this growing
evll-discouraging to see a State like
Massachusetts,, where integrity. in pub.
lie life has so long been the rule, turn
ing It's back upon Sumner to make
much Of Butler"
When the Romans were young In
government and poor in possessions,
their public men were honest. No
sooner did success bring fortune and
power than the leprosy Of luxury at
taehed itself, men degenerated and
Roman government was known only
in history. One cannot make a strong
house out Of worm.eaten timbers. The
greed Of gain has 50 permssted every
elias. Of our citizens that all ways but
those Of honest labor are travelled to-
ward the altar Of Moloch. The loss OF
true nobility of character among so
largsa class Of the citizens Of a Gov
eminent WIN Inevitably weaken and
finally destroy the body polite. 1.-THE
people Of the country were more
earnest In condemning political cor.
ruptiou, 1t would inevitably decrease.
We wink at the shortcomings Of our
public men. and they still pursue their
devious paths. Honesty In the people
Will infallibly engender honesty In its
officers. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
SAVAGE Ratification.

Ashocking story comes from Africa.
A treaty having been recently on.
cluded between the King Of Benny and
the King Of Opoho, 1t was, In accord:
n 0 with the ancient custom, ratified
by sacrificing q slave In a very pecu-
liar manner. From the crown OF the
head down over the trunk an inclslon,
as II for halving, was made; then sew
eral stout men seized hold Of the VIC
tim, while some others hacked the
body into two parts along the line In
dicated through the incision. One half.
the representative OF King Bonny, and
the other half the ambassador Of King
Opobo flung into the sea, By which the
contract WAS considered irrevocably
sealed, King Bonny tried very ear.
nestly to avoid this useless and cruel
part Of the ceremony, but the Africans
were not TO DO dlssuaded from aban-
doning a tims-honored usage. The vic.
tim himself did not appear much dis
turbed by the fate In store for him.
His consolation was that bis butchers
would be repaid with the same coin In
the next world,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

r.. =.
ONE YET LErr.-One Of tho sanitary
police, In going through an alley yes
terday, came along to q barn, and as
he halted a volco said: "Take of that
coat, young man." There was a
pause. and about the time the coat was
OF, tie father continued: you've
needed attaining this long while, and
I'm ready to give 1t to you ; you've
been iwbackl going out twhackl nights
and iwhaok and q howl) you've sassed
your (whack) mother, and you've
sassed (whack) me, and you've been
trying (wlack jump and howl) to run
the house ; but (whack and q yelN you
can't do It." Thsre was more whack-
Ing and bowling, but the officer didn't
stop, being convinced that Detroit had
at least one old pioneer left.-Free
Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
curIou. Story Of tn. Late confsdsraoy.

Tia Lvnchburg Virginidn narrates
an incident In the career Of the late
Confederscy which goes TO shew how
onssS~ nav overcome patriotism.
RIcbmhnd yasthe hesdquarterspft the
~trrsss,srw nenartment, and tho ma.
tIonaI c,rrsncv was issued there. At
a tima vben a new issue Of bonds had
lust been ordered there was employed
in the Treasury Department q man
named Elar,, who saw the way to sud-
den wealth through q bold move.
which hs.yvithNan' associate, proceeded
Of onee to make. One night the two
mon entered the treasury building
through a back window; and taking
tba nist.s from the denominations Of
Ss 70 80 600. they placed them on
tbs nr.ss and printed on the regular
nsn III. Oa0. GOO. There was no more
%RfiaiSnltv in printing them than In
nrInting an ordinary business card,
nd thssa were no precautions taken
~ nravsnt sneh an enterprise as that
100 Zen nv ti,e two worthless. All
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
TO THE vIoroRs BELONG THE
ils2 SPoILS. .g4 ,,

The Civil Service reform has swung
around the circle and come back 70
precisely the Initial point Of Its depar-
ture. The rules are to be modified"
Following Is the plan. proposed BY
Secretary Richardson:
Secretary Richardson's planfo mod
flying the present. Civil Service rules.
so far as they apply to departments In
Washington, Is understood to oe 70
~equalize the number appointed from
each State. and to hold members OF
Congress directly responsible for the
selections of candidates-those to be
appointed to vacancies on passing q
proper examination. He thinks IL Is
fair to allow one-twentieth Of tho po-
sitions to be filed from the District OF
Columbia The tendency OF the pres
ont system Is found to be to I'LL the
departments from the Immediate VI
cinity of the capital, since. as gem
ersl rule, candidates cannot afford to
come from = distance and Incur the
expenses of waiting for assignment. IL
|. understood that q plan will be sub
mitted to tho new Civil Service Com
mission when 1t assemblies, involving
the appointment Of clerkships among
the States, remltting selections for va
cancies mainly to Senators and Repre-
sentatIyes, having II known In each
case who recommends the candidates,
and holding such Congressman respon-
sible for proper selections, tho number
of appointments belonging to each
State being known to those nominated,
and those appointed from them being
announced. y.r
We confess our inability to discrim-
inate between this and the old theory
and practice of political favoritisni.
The very evil the reformsrs Of the civil
service sought to obliterate was, remit
ting selections of employees TO Con-
gressmen. Under tho old system all
applicants for clerical positions were
examined by a committee, in the de-
partment to which they applied for ap-
pointment, and If found incompetent,
they were rejected. What more does
this propose? 1t Is simply a return to
the old plan, and the sooner the Com
mission Is abolished tho better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
A OF CAKES AMRs.

There Is something so peculiar In the
fact that the two great leaders and
most heavily interested In the Credit
MobilIsr swindle should take leave OF
earth 50 nearly at the same time, that
it will give rise to many grave refiec-
lions. 1t Is we'll known that the nor
LITIGATION attending the exposure,
weighed very heavily upon Hon.
James Brooks, and no doubt sggra-
waited the illness which resulted In his
death. Cakes Ames, though putting
on q braYe front, undoubtedly felt
keenly the u~noeasing structures Of the
press and the evident disgust Of the
public at the shameful exposures made
last Winter. 1t Is very possible that
brooding over the loss Of a good name
had much to do with his late attack.
Be that as 1t may. many will see In
this the hand Of a higher power, and a
fitting lesson will be drawn therefrem.
While sympathizing, as we may,
with the bereaved family, We cannot
but remember that the deceased was
n of the foremost in brlbing a Con-
gress, too easily swayed from their
duty to tho country BY love Of gain.
and that In his role Of temptsr he Sc
duced from duty many Of our public
men. We do not wish to criticise the
dead, but the grave faults Of public
men cannot b buried In their tombs.
They live In history and warn the pso-
pie that wickedness cannot continually
prosper, and that sooner or later there
must come an end. II the Republic OF
America ever falls, through the cor
ruption of Its citizens, future historl-
ans will not tail to give censure to
those whose province 1t was to aid In
its downfall by tempting Its rulers.
While We cover with the mantle OF
charity the grave Of Cakes Ames, let
US study the moral, II there be one, In
his sudden death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

A WAR OF G

The difficulty in Louisiana is assum-
Ing more serious proportions daily.
The white citizens throughout the
State seem to take sides against the
Kellogg and in favor Of the McEnery
Government. Almost all the promin-
cut business men Of New Orleans have
protested against the assumption By
Kellogg Of the State Government.
Many have refused payment OF taxes
under the existing authorities, and ex-
pensive aud tedious suits have been in
s,ituted. There Is no doubt that ex-
tensive frauds were perpetrated on
both sides In the election last Novem-
Der sufficient to invalidate the returns
and to give the Administration author
ity to take temporary possession OF
the State until a new election could be
ordered and the results made known.
But, instead Of this, while the State
Courts have sustained the McEnery,
the United States Courts under Judge
Durell have, by their process, given
force to the Kellogg wing. The lnsv-
table result has been 4 conflict be-
tween the friends and supporters Of
the two contestants, and a bitter feel.
Ing Is growing up and daily becom-
ing stronger on the part Of the whites
against the blacks by whom kellogg
claims his election, and upon whose
support he relies. The recent horrible
massacre at Colfax was but an out.
cropping Of this feeling Of hatred be.
tween the two elements, and later de-
vslopments show this feeling to b
gathering strength throughout the
State. A contest of this kind Is Away.
to be sincerely deprecated, but where,
as In the present case, 1t threatens te
involve q whole State In . war o.
races, the situation becomes alarming
and demands Immediate action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

IsuucIto, II. Lee VI ENoW ASiNtA
Wilson of Indiana. Total, So.
OF the Senator's above, seven voted
against the bill, four were absent, and
one, Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware, voted
In It's favor.
or the Representatives, twenty-five
voted against the bill. seven were alb
sent, and three, Messrs. Wilson Of III
diana, Garfield Of Ohio, and Perry OF
New York, voted for its passage. We
hope to add to the list hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

The benefits of telegraphy and the
accuracy Of operators are beautifully
illustrated by the ~subjoined specimen,
referring to the recent accident in the
Belcher mine, which we clip from the
St. Louis Globe. Such marvellous IA
miliarlty with our mining interests
deserves special mention.
VIRGINIA, New, May 2.-Fiye men
were injured by an accident at Bel
cber's Crown Point mines to day In
Belcher. Three men dropped tifty
feet down an incline by the breaking
of a rope. One had q leg cut OF, and
the others broken bones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
RrE pArou.-A dispatch to the ri.

oche Record, dated May LIST, says:
Four bars of bullion were shipped
from here yesterday by the Rye Patch
Company. making $4,000 shipped on
the April account. The ore develop
ments In the north drift OF the above
named mine are simply immense. The
pulp assays 1920 per ton, and assays
from a selection OF car samples $l,150
Der ton. With additional milling IA
cilities, this mine will soon be added
to the best of diyidend-paying mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
poEYaAmY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

A startling story come, from Bos-
ton. A petition has been circulated
In Lowell, one Of the largest manufAo-
turing towns In Massachusetts,, and
signed BY many Of the best married
women In tho State, for the enactment
OF q law legalizing polygamic mar
riages. Tho petition states In effect
that, as the law now 10, many women
cannot DO married. The census shows
chat the women now largely eutnum-
Dor the men, and the inevitable result Is
that . largo number Of females are
compelled 70 live single. That preju-
dice and custom have decided 10 re-
strict the husband toIa single wife.
though, as the petitioners believe,
without justice and authority. That
the law requiring the husband to have
but one wife In cases where the wife
does not object and where the means
of tho husband are sufficient for the
support Of more, should be abolished,
and that this proposed action will ul-
innate in the suppression of much OF
the social evil now so prevalent. This
Is q strange epoch. Wonders accumu-
late. To sec the descendants Of tho
Puritans petition for polygamy Is at
least a novelty. Aud yet this petition
Is said to be signed BY SEINE OF the best
wives In the State. We wouldn't DO
so much surprised II the old maids, or
even younger ones, who despaired of
being welded, should have united In
such n petition, for half q loaf Is better
than none at all, but We confess our
selves nonplusssd when we hear that
it Is signed by married women.
There d one saving clause In the
document however, which we noted
Oh first reading 1t. 1t Is this Inc
law which they pray may DO passed Is
to provide that the husband shall have
moro than one wife, provided the uife
does not object. This isa very good
clause, and II the law should be passed,
Of which h1ppily there Il not the ghost
Of a chance, its provisions would be
appropriated by very few people In
Massachusetts,.
There are In all the most Eastern
States large numbers Of women who
have no opportunities Of marriage.
Two things conspirs to produce this
result; frat, the numerical superiority
of the women, and second, and great
est, the extravaganza OF the present
day. Few young men can afford to
marry. Tho style OF dress and living
10 so expsnsiye that few have sufficient
Income to support the establishment
required by society people, and young
mon who unmarried can upon moderate
salaries dress we'll, live well, have a
pew In church and mingle In. the best
society, shrink from the prospect Of
being deprived Of these by marriage
When tho cost-of living shall be les
sened, the extrsvagance Of the present
b succeeded by . period when to live
within ones income will be popular,
there will DO nor marriages and hap
pier ones,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
MEN.

we udN0 SaiSiuiby VIC
James Of those Senators who have re-
used to appropriate the hack-pay
teal. and cheerfully place them before
,ur readers. "a little lsaven leasensth
he whole Jump" Here is the yeast /:
SENATOR'S.
Wilson of Massachusetts,,
Scott of Pennsylvania, DETE
Fenton OF New York,
Schurz OF Missouri,
Morton Of Indiana,
Corbett of Oregon, .3gsg
Pratt Of Indiana,
Ramsey Of Minnesota,
Wright of Iowa. - @
Morrill, of Vermont,
Bayard OF Delaware, ~
Sumner of Massachusetts,. Total, IL.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Roberts, w. R.. of New York,
Potter of New York,
Hoar Of Massachusetts,,
Monroe Of Ohio, grslw
Upson of Ohio,
, Hawley OF Connecticut,
Wheeler Of New York,
Perry of New York .a7i fs.f.l
Sprague Of Ohio,
Van Trump Of Ohio,
V Willard OF Vermont,
Merriam Of New York,
Merrick Of Maryland,
Garfield Of Ohio, ~
Finkslnburg of Missouri.
Starkweather Of Connections,
Coburn of Indiana,
Shellabarger Of Ohio.
Townsend Of Pennsylvania,
McCrary OF Iowa,
Wells Of Missouri,
Swami OF Maryland,
Farnsworth of Illinois, i
Hazleton of Wisconsin,
Cotton OF Iowa, Y
Crebs OF Illinois.
Mccormick Of Missouri, rag
S. s. Cox of New York,
Peters of Maine.
Esty Of Massachusetts, lTT
Hawley OF Illinois, III -
Rusk OF Wisconsin,
Roosevelt of New York,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

DEATH OF JOHN STUART Mu.L.-The
telegraph informs US Of the death OF
John Stuart Mill, at Avignon, France.
The hour Is too late for . biographical
notice to-day. He was IL OF the most
prominent friends OF tho laboring
classes In Great Britain, and will be
widely mourned throughout the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

FoR Its FATHERS SAKE.-Mark
Twain. a few months after his first
baby was born, was holding 1t on his
knee. His wife said, snow confess,
Samuel, that you leye the child" ~
CAN'T do that" replied the humorist,
shut am willing to admit that respect
the iIttle thing for its fathers sake"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09

AooroRrp resident Of indianapolis
came very near being fatally shot some
three weeks ago, but as that when a
local paper calls the missile fortu-
nately hit him In the head, only pene-
trating the skull o couple OF inches,
the doctors think he will not DO seri-
ously Inconvenience BY 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-09
GOODS.

DIARIES for 1873, School Books, Catholic
Prayer Books, Holy Water Fonts and Cruel.
dIes, Blank Books. Memorandum, New
Books, Albums. Bibles, Gold Pens,
Prayer Books, Pictures, Opera
Glasses. Portfolios, Frames, .H
Fine Cutlery, Lunch Bas-
kcta, Stereoscopes,
atcreosoopio
Views,
Legal Blanks.
Legal Stationery,
Drawing Paper, Artists
Materials, Instruments, Fine
Singing Canary Birds, Female Birds
and Bird Cages, Bird Seed, Cuttle Bone,
Flower Seeds, Flower Pots. Flower Baskets,
Children's Carriages.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-10

The railroad bed from Wells River,
is now ready for the iron as far west as
Groton.
Rev. A. l., Park, a brother of Hon.
II. W. Park, of Bennington, is sojourn-
ing in the Holy Land.
Over 1000 muskrats have been
caught in the vicinity of Newport this
spring, Their skins sell from % to 35
cents.
The Vt. Historical Society holds its
annual meeting in Rutland, in October
next. The committee of arrangements
will be announced at an early date.
The Brandon National Bank has
sl093l2O 6 individual deposits, and the
1t National Bank Of Brandon has $40.
S65.45.
"A Washington eagle, with six fee;
ten inches spread of wings, MAS shot and
captured b. II e. Wood, of Wiudhan
county, last Friday morning.
The steam clothes pin factory of II
8. liurd, OF Sandgate, was destroyed hJ
fire on tho moruiug Of the 30ih ult
Loss $4,000.
Decoration Ceremonies at Brandon
consisted of addresses hy Mr., L. j., Orms
bee, Hon Il, June. ltev. Nj. Thomas
Prof. Cilley, a procession and decoration
Of the graves ef soldiers.