davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-30

CALAls.-Thero will lie a meeting Of Harvest
Grange, No. ~ p. of H., at the yestry Of the
Christian church, in Calais, on Saturday next,
at o'clock, p. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-30

ONLY 10 CEN rs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Now FORK Market.
New YORK, August Is.

NEW YORK, August 10.
FLOUR-The market for State and
western flour is firm, particularly
shipping grades at 81 95@5 so for
superfine state; 6 $500 As for extra
state; 6 50@6 IS for choice do; 6 90
al Is for fancy do; 4 95@5 45 for
superfine western; 6 1906 40 for com
mon to medium extra western; 6 45@
7 Is for choice do; 7 25@S 40 for com.
mon to choice white wheat western ex.
ira; 6 30@6 so for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Southern flour very firm at Sc 1901 50
for common to fair extra and 7 900
10 Is for good to choice do. Rye flour
firmer at 81 60@4 IS.
WHEAT-Market flrmer; No. 2
Milwaukee 81 55@l Sc.
RYE-Scarce and firmer, with buy.
ers OF western at 92c and sellers "a;
buyers of State at Csc and sellers 97c.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
CORN-56@5Sc for steamer western
mixed; 59@6lc for sail; 6l@62 for vel"
low western.
OATS-Is a shade frmer at 43944c
for new mixed western; 1905 for white
western and 423@43c for black do.
PROVISIONS-Pork firm and fair
demand at Is O0@lS so for new mess;
SIS OO@l5 % for extra prime SIG 3I4
all SO for now prime. Mess beef
quiet without decided change IN price !;
SO OO@10 so for plain mess; Sll 25@
IL 50 for extra do. Beef hams In
moderate request, unchanged in prices,
$25 OOt02S 90. Tierce beef firm and
quiet at SIT O0@2l 90 for prime mess !;
% O0@23 90 for India do.
LARD-Dull and heavy at s 7-l6@
SIC for prime steam, and Ste for kettle
rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
without decided change in price at 1870
for low middlings and 1890 for mid
ding uplands.
PETROLEUM-Dull and heavy at
66S1c for crude; l6@l64c for refined.
WHISKY-Quiet at 96tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Speed on London Railways.

A table in q late number OF the
Engineer gives an elaborate comparison
of the times occupied by express trains
on the nine great railways which have
their termini in London, and the result
OF the whole statement is to show that
the average rate OF speed at which the
quickest expresses travel on the main
lines of the railway is All miles an
hour, pace which is probably at least
ten miles an hour faster than that at
tanned in any other country in the
world. Indeed. there are two lines on
which this pace is exceeded. The ten
o'clock Great Northern train from Lon
don to the north is timed in Bradshaw
to arrive at Peterborough at 1l:30.
The distance is 76t miles, and the rate
at which the train is actually timed to
travel is 81 miles an hour. But the
broad gusge west Of England trains
on the Great Western beat
even the Great Northwestern. The
train which leaves Psddington at
ll:45 makes the run to Swindon, ut
miles, without stopping, and does the
Journey in three minutes less than an
hour and half. This really means q
uniform paceof 53i miles an hour. The
Great Northern Express falls off on it's
race after it has passed Peterborough,
and the quickest train between Grant,
ham and York travels something
under forty-fve miles an hour. The
Crest Western Express does the twen-
ty-nine and a half miles from Swindon
to Bath in thirty-four minutes, a pace
equivalent to fifty-two miles an hour.
The journey from London to Bath by
the ll:45 train is, In fact. the quickest
in the world. The distance is 1861
miles; it is timed for two hours and
thirteen minutes, including ten minutes
s;oppage at Swindon. The actual time
spent in travelling is, therefore, two
hours and three minutes, which is
something over fifty-two miles an hour
There are parts of other lines on which
this high rate of speed is nearly reach
ed; but there are none in which It ia
kept up for any considerable distance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 10.
FLOUR-In good demand and firm
but light stock, limited offerings and
restricted business.
WHEAT-Rsther unsettled and a
trile easier, Gales of No. 2 spring at
81 2I@l 90 cash; l l7i@1 lS4 seller
August; ll1@l l2a seller September;
l O8 eeller year; closing at 223 cash;
l Isl seller August; l2i@l l2S seller
September.
CORN-Actlve and a shade weaker;
No. 2 sold at 39;@40ic cash; 393@4Os
seller August and September 4OB@4O5
seller October; closing at375@4Oc cash;
39i@39t seller September; rejected corn
sold at 35$@36{c.
OATS-Firmer; No. 2 sold at 27a@
Csc cash; 27s@2Sc seller August; 263
6263c seller September; 263@26B sell
Ter October; 264c seller year.
RYE-Higher; No. 2 sold at 65@66c
BARLEY-Stropg; sales of No. :
seller September at 81 009l OF; closing
at OIL bid; sample lots sold at S5c9
81 20.
PROVISIONS-Steady and trifle
better feeling prevailed. Mess pork
sold at SIG 90 cash seller August and
September.
LARD-Summer rendered COM
manded 7sc cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Feeding Dairy Cows.

The following statement is credited
to an experienced Herkimsr Co., New
York, dairymsn, Harris Lewis. We dc
not know when it was first published:
During the seasons of 1916, 1S47 and
1S4S l instituted series of experiments
which were conducted with all the care
/ was able to bestow, for the express
purpose OF testing the value Of the vari
GUS kinds OF grain as cattle feed in con-
nection with pasturage. And in every
instance l found that while my COWS OBJ
tanned sufficient good, fresh grass. feed
ing meal and shorts, either with or
without whey, would not increase the
quantity of milk or the quantity OF but.
ter or cheese. But as soon as the pas
ture supply failed to afford all the cows
required, or as the grass became less
succulent, as it usually does toward the
latter part of July or before the middle
OF August, ! found that each kind oil
grain fed would increase the flow oil
milk, and consequently increase the
yield of butter and cheese. From the
experiments came to the following
conclusions, viz:
First-That buckwheat bran, when
only the best OF the flour was removed,
would produce the greatest amount Of
milk, but that the COW would lose in
weight or fall off in condition, whether
it was fed in connection with whey OF
water.
Second-That oatmeal would increase
the quantity Of milk nearly as much as
buckwheat, and that the COW would
gain in weight. at the same time, twice
as fast as the cow fed with the buck.
wheat would lose in weight.
Third-That wheat shorts (costing
at that time ten dollars per ton, and be-
fore the millers knew how to dust out
every particle OF fiour.) were next to
oats in value for the production OF milk.
Fourth-Thst barley would rank as
number four for the production OF milk
and as number two for increasing the
weight OF the animal.
Fifth-That corn meal would stand
number five for producing milk. and as
number one for increasing the weight
of the COW. But little OF the corn OF
barley meal was fed alone, but most Of
it fed with wheat shorts, mixed in equal
quantities by weight.
Ny sixth conclusion is, that grass il
better than any kind of grain for dairy
COWS, where milk alone is the object
sought, and that no dairyman on good
grass lands costing less than sixty dol
lars per acre, can afford to feed it dur
ing the summer season in connection
with pasturage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
A Bear Story Which IL the Bare
TTuth,

Truth.
A few days since Jacob Brown, Esq.
Of this city, received a letter from his
brotber, who resides in Garrett county,
seven miles west of Lsnaconing, In
which the visit of a black bear to his
(the brother's) premises one day last
week was described. 1t came out OF .
corn field, near the house, passed
through garden and backyard, sew
eral OF the family being seated on the
porch. Bruin, however, never stopped
10 shake hands"-did not manifest
any desire to be sociable, but like the
youth immortalized by Longfellow,
kept right on, with excelsior ("higher
as his motto-the higher" point he
aimed TO reach being the shady side OF
one Of the Alleghanies just beyond Mr..
Browns house. There was no effort
made TO overtake and kill the bear; he
was making fast time for a bear
when seen, and Mr.. B. did not deem it
advisable to follow him, alone, as his
bearship was of unusually large size
and powerful looking. Mr.. Brown who
has seen good many bears, and is
therefore competent to judge, thinks
this one would weigh at least three
hundred pounds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August Is.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged;
middlings 1910; receipts sc bales; ships
ped 3O4 bales; stock 1862 bales.
FLOUR-Firm; extra S. 0O@6 %.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 80 for prime
red.
CORN-Steady at Ale.
OATS-Quiet at 67@6Sc for No ..
RYE-Nothing doing.
BARLEY-Nothing doing.
HOGS-Firm at IS 00@5 90 re-
ceipts 1885 head.
HAY-Firm at SIS 00920 90.
PROVISIONS-Quiet; mess pork
held at SIT 90 for CITY, but buyers
holding off jobbiug sales at 10 10. Bulk
meats MISUNDERSTANDING SSc; clear
sides 93c. Bacon stsady-shoulders &c
clear rib sides l0iS clear sides l0bc
sugar cured hams l43@l59c.
LARD-Neglected; city kettle rem
dered St@Stc.
WHfSKY-Strong and advanced lc
sales at 94c with an advancing ten
dency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August ID.
COTTON-Quiet low middliugs IS
@lSt.
FLOUR-Unchanged and steady.
WHEAT-Strong, active and higher;
choice white 81 So fair to prime GOA
l Is; good to prime red 70@l 70;
common to fair do l 5S@l 6S; Ken
lucky do 60@l 65.
CORN-Quiet and steady; white
southern 6S@7l; yellow do 6Oc; mixed
western 5S!c.
OATS-Firm; southern 42@45c;
western mixed 4l@42c; do white As.
RYE-Firmer at CSC.
HAY-Unchanged.
PROFESSIONALISM and in good
demand, no round lots offering mess
pork SIS 90. Bulk meats, shoulders
9@9Ac clear rib sides St@l0ic; the out
side price for jobbing trade. Bacon;
shoulders l0c; rib sides l0i@l1G clear
rib sides lli@lli. Sugar cured hams
15@l6!c.
LARD-St@S!c.
BUTTER-Unchsnged.
WHISKY-Firmer at oslo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16

THREE men in the oil region entered
into q covenant not to indulge in the
use of intoxicating liquors for one year
under a penalty OF 800, except when
duck shooting. One OF the party has
an old drake which he has shot at over
five hundred times since the covenant.
taking q drink every time, and the
drake isn't dead yet and only q couple
OF months have passed since the bar
gain was made. This is squeer country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, August Is.
|, Money closed at 2}@3 per cent on
call. Foreign exchange was dull and
lower with actual business at tO8t@
1854 for prime bankers sixty days ster.'
ling and 1921 for sight. Gold declined
from ll43 70 114i in the forenoon and
afterwards advanced to lis. closing
With sales at ll4t. The dealings were
very large at intervals and, were at
tended with animation. The gross
clearings to-day were unusually heavy,
being over $99, O00. 900. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000. OF
account of interest and $4,000 inre-
demption Of 500 bonds. Government
bonds closed strong and the demand
was active, and offerings limited. q.
8. currency 6s, ll3@l133.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August Is.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-l@2c better and in fair
demand; amber Michigan on spot and
seller August 81 "A; No. red Wabash
on spot and seller August / .43@l 43!;
seller September A; No. 3 red l 4O3
81 Al. rejected red l 20; amber 1lli-
inois 4S3.
CORN Steady high mixed 44c;
yellow 45G no grade Ale.
0ATS-Quiet No. 2 3lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16

Valuable Coal Property For
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or In part) that portion OF coal now
in his possession, amoundng 70 , aoouL Il;
one.third of a mile north OF the city limits,
together with one acre OF surface at the en-.
trenca on the side nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-
france. back OF Fulton. The vein Of coal
Santb and could be conveniently shipped
hv means of the county road, or by the p.
u q K. r r., as the entrance on the river
SIDE is not 200 feet from either.
Tbe above will be sold on reasonable
,.r,as or exchanged for good town prop
erty. u.rrup ,r.pour
marl-h "ablhn mAsShALb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS.

AN IMPORTANT INTENTION. IT RE-
htains the Rupture at 1. II times and under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. 1t
ia worn with comfort, and II Kept on night
and day, effects a permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mail when
requested. Circular free when ordered by
etter sent to the Elastic Trus, Co., No. 6S3
Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they Slip off too
frequently. may3-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
&" a q u .

NOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
II work. Any person old or young, OF
either sex, can make from SO to $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted by all. suitable to either
city or country, and any season OF the year.
This is a rare opportunity for those who are
ont OF work, and out OF money, to make
an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet show TO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full instructions. sent
on receipt ofl0 cents. Address, A. BUXTON
d CO., Morrisania, Westminster Co, N. 7.
AGENTS everywhere to sell our new and
WANTED novel Embroiderlng Machine.
Send for Illustrated Circular to the Mckee
Manufacturing Company, 800 Broadway,
New York. may3-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
HoYT'S
Commissioners sale.

Commissioners sale.
Andrew Wilson,
Is. In Chancery.
Samuel Humes, a al.
By virtue Of a decree Of the MuDicira
Court, OF " heeling, made and entered In
the above entitled cause, on the 18th day Of
June, 1873, ! will offer at public sale, at the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio coun-
~, on
saturday the 18th day OF August, ~,
At 10 o'clock A. n, OF said day, the follow
ing described real tate, that Is 10 say, all
that piece or parseI OF ground situated i'm
mediately on the bank Of the Ohio river, in
the Eighth ward OF the city Of Wheeling.
which Is designated uDon the plat OF said
portion OF said city as lot No. 3 Of the town
of La Grange, with the improvements there
on. Also lots numbered sixteen and seven
teen, in that part OF said city which was
formerly known as La Grange, all which
property Is now, owned by the said Sanaci
Humes.
TERxs OF SALE-One fourth cash, the
residue in three equal payments at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, with Interest
on the deferred payments from the day OF
sale, the purchaser giving bond with gooc
personal security, and the title - the pro-
perry to be retained until the puTch3se
money Is fully paid. -
iulyM Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16

Cheese.
OkBOXEs NEW FACTORY CHEESE
myl d. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
TOhQnP0a,

TObaccOs.
o. DRUMS CELEBRATED "JUBILBE'
EOTwist
so eaddies "Finzer Brothers Eavies,
10 Monitor Navy,
Is Bright twist and pounds,
pas 4. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
7t'heeling Aegista.
'ss,ps y MAIL. in Advance

DAILY REGISTER.
One yesr $500 Three months. -. .s2.0
Six months...... 100 One month.--....- 10
YRl.wERKL1 REGISTER.
published every Tuesday, Thursday and
- Saturday.
one copy, yr..Ao0l One copy, o mos.&9G
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr--s2.00 Five copies, yrs 800
One copy, mos LOO Ten copies, l " ls.0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
THE PARLOR COMPANION.

LIVERY LADY WANTS ONE.
CEvery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt OF ten cents Address l.. +.
HYDE q CO., l95 seventh Avenue, n. Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF % CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House,
SO Vesey street, New York. may3-c
UNHE BECKWITH so PORTABLE FAM
| lily Sewing Machine, on 80 days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Or $50 refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-16
Smoked Tongues.

A LOT OF NICE BEEF TONGUES JUST
"A received from Cincinnati. y
r. J. SMYTH,
uo Corner VI arket and Quincy streets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-18
New Publications.

The Fair God: Tale Of the Conquest 0 T
Merico; by Len Wallace This is one Of the
most noteworthy books of the day. The SUBJ
ject is eminently fresh, and one that possesses
romantic interest in itself; the author mani
tests much familiarity with it, and much skill
In working up his material. The story rests
upon an old Mexican tradition, which ran some
now mus In very ancient times, superior
being, FAIR in complexion, and beniguant in
temper, had made his appearance among the
rude peoples inhabiting the Mexican realm;
had introduced among them the arts and ways
Of civilized life, and had improved their form
of worship; in short, had wrought reforma-
ton for which he had been dei6ed, and held in
grateful remembrance. Then he had departed.
leaving, however, promise TO return.-The
author assumes that in 1913, the Aztecs, the
ruling tribe. were expecting his advent; and
that when the Spaniards under Cortex appear
ed of the coast, the natives were ready to re-
ceive them as gods; and therefore, he says,
''though the Spaniards knew it not, his mar
vellous conquest was half completed before his
iron shoe smote the shore at San Juan de u
loa." The story covers q period Of several
months, extending from this time to Ia ROche
triste, the gloomy night" in which the Span
isrds made their disastrous retreat from Te-
noehtitlan utter their 1rst occapatioa Of it,
The writer's style is generally terse and strong,
and his descriptions are particularly fne. We
quote part Of good example. 'sIn IL the new
world, there was No scene comparable with
that be locked upou,cnens ~ Eiyal Sor beauty,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-18

none where the heavens seemed so perfectly
melted into the earth. There were the most
rSuownsd aties Of the empire; from that plain
went ~ arnies WHOSE marches were al tri-
umphs; in that air lowered the gods awaiting
sacrifices; into that sky rose the smoke Of the
inextinguishable fires; there shone the bright
est suns, and fingered the longest summons;
and ysnder dwelt that king-in youth priest,
then warrior, now the terror Of al nations.
whose signst on the hand OF slave could al
the land with the rust banners" The
story abounds with strik isodes and STIR
ring scenes; and their va $ inexhaustible.
There are tender love-scenes, and terrific COM
bats; the mysteries Of religion, and the masa-
cres Of war; descriptions Of every mode OF
life, and every form Of death. These scenes
are. for the most part depicted with great dra-
matte skill; the story is full of motion; the
reader follows its course with unfaygng inter-
est. and sometimes 1t hurries him along with
almost painful excitement. We might make
some verbal criticisms, for instance, upon the
expressions, "laid' for ''lay," "engoldened."
they who love the gods. the gods love- 'goes
to battle with the will girl goes to feast"
''brosd and wide enough TO comfortably accom-
modste," SC. But it would perhaps be finical
TO blame severely these spots upon the sum-
The book is everywhere fresh and vigorous;
much Of it is history and it is all romance.
Boston; J. X. Osgood & Co.
The International Question Book. on the
uniform series Of Sunday school lessons adopt
ed by the International Bible lesson committee
for 1874 Published by Henry Hoyt. Q Corn
~. =. H.
ly different forms: one for adults. and the 9th
er for children The preface contains the fol-
lowing remark. which seems 10 Us truthful:
18th ere is faithful attempt. in these questions.
not only to explain the letter Of the Scriptures.
but 10 suggest as many practical applications 10
the life OF the scholar as possible" In our
opinion. the perfect teacher will make his own
questions; STILL the vast majority Of teachers
prefer TO get their questions rcady-nade; and
to such we recommend this book. The author
has done his work in faithful and judcious
manner; and the questions will suggest both
wha, the scholar is TO learn. and what the teach
er is 10 ask. A good point is the marking Of
the pronunciation of the proper names which
occur in the questions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-18

OLD rROBABILrrIKs.-Ou learned friend
who sits at Washington, and receives, nom the
signal stations Of . continent, reports on the
vicissitudes oftne weather. sorts, compares
and infers from them ,hs daily bulletias
which everybody reads, might reasonably sid,
in view Of our late sudden changes, Colds,
Coughs and Affections ofths Throat and Lungs
will prevail In the East and North. Warnins
signals continue in the West and South" In
view Of the truth Of these probabilities, we
commend to oil suderers that excellent and
potent specific, AYERS CHxRRY PncroRAL.
1t has. IN countless instances, saved life. and
has, within the knowledge OF every one, allie.
Waited most alarming symptoms and effected
cures almost surprising belief. So excellent
is it that the medical faculty largely use 1t In
their practice. In cases OF seated consumption
1t prolongs life and and softens the stay of the
afiiicted sufferer. About these days Il Is well
to have ii in the house. BY its timely use.
serious disease may he checked and turned
aside.-l Nashua Uowa) Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-18

NJ A II RI E ID.

Eilsworth-l7th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, John ID. Hopkins, Esq. by Rev.
W. II. Lyon, Mr.. Gilbert Howell Of Bangor,
and Miss Maria Sanford Hopkins.
Our best wishes for the happiness Of the mar
ried pair and our acknowledgment for their
kind remembrance are rendered.
Calais-Sth inst, by Rev. Mr.. Carruthers.
Sarah A., youngest daughter of the late Henry
stearns. Esq. and Augustus E. Sawyer, Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
No. Penobscot-l3th inst, by Isasc r.
Leach, Esq, MI. Andrew Jackson Staples,
and Miss Gertie A. Leach, both Of Penobscot.
PenoDscot-l0th inst. by Peleg Staples, Esq.
Mr.. James W. Ordway of Penobscot, and Miss
Ida NJ. Gray OF Scdgwick.
Sedgwick-I4th lust. by Rev. C. p. Bart
lett. Mr.. George T.. Holden and Miss Emma
Y. Mcfarland, both Of Brooklia.
Surr.-Ith inst. by Rev. L. s. Trip. MIR.
Colby A. Young and Miss Lizzie +. Herrick,
both Of Surry.
San Francsco-25th ut.. Capt. Loring O..
Emerson formerly Of Orland, Me-, and Miss
Grace 7. Cartiinell formerly Of Brooklyn.N. Y.
Lamoine-9th inst, at the residence of the
brides parents. by Rev. f.. A. Van kIeeck, Mr..
Howard NJ. Delsitte of Ellsworth. and Miss
Dora Coggins daughter of the late Anse Cog
gins, Esq. of Lamoine.
Goul lsboro-llth inst, by II. ID. Coombs.
Esq Mr.. Emery Y. Bracy and Miss l. len s.
Young. both Of GoCldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-18

Meteorological observations at Surry
for the month Of November, 1873:
Highest point Of Thermometer, 53a.-
Lowest, l.
Highest daily average. 49,. Lowest.
7e3.
Average for the mo nth. 27s4.
In 1874 the highest point marked was
5le. Lowest, 49,.
Highest daily average, 47s
Lowest daily average, 90.
Monthly average, So
There felt IS inches of snow in 1873.
against 5.25 inches for the same month in
l772
Amount of rain end melted snow in 1873.
~ inches, against $50 inches in 1872.
Observations at 7 A. n. and 2 and q p. n