davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
business ifnras,


Attorney a. Law and so,iet,r Ia Chan
crsv VIII etac;ic. in ciruit sud L.
Courts. oidce orcr BraS's store, corner Of
Ninih street and Michigan ave tue, Baldwin
City Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
c. Il. REArDsi.EY.
Baldwin House.

ra,s Hotel aifor Is a. good accpmmoAa.
tio,s az any in this part of the country,
Charges reasonable. VIM. Wood, Proprietor,
Baldwin ity. Mich. ILL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
Weather KGl1rt.

The following report of temper
aturenf w,'at er oi, Section 8, latr,
township, Lake county, iorlbc week
cn ling Apr IS b. was prepared AN,
furnished for the STIR 10y Mr. H.,
S Cobb:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
w. j. McCausey,

!. .Iestice of the Peace, Baldwin g ~, Mich.
VIII riend pi.mptly 10 all husiisss ~
tru.t'd Ia his ere. Special attention Civ.
en- 81 psyment OF taxes on non reside lands.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
Darius G. Warner.

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Pros
Attorney for Lake county. Chase, Mich
is
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
Carpentering.
G.. w, Joiner e. Son,

". J. McCausa, il prepared to attend
e. II 1eiM in the ab,s' m,n.io el lin,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-04-23
AT J. MINER q SONS T!

On the east side of Michigan
avenue, bel ween Ninth and Tenth
strOets, is the place TO buy
, 1874-11-05

A writer on Japsn says: I atlall nover forgot
tho sport that paYis!an follow-paaHengor anu
lad tLo flrat trip syo made in Gtnrlcsaaha
throosh the Japanese quarter 81 o,a 99so"Ina
to he Iragge1 about 1iio 4 biz baby ii fanolly-
painted baby wagon. Down MARROW sssoots wa
wont, through cruwtaa Of mon, women, aud num-
bosess children the cool!ch shouting out to clear
the way, and never seemlng to tire ot tho wosk.
Married .wopon, with shaved eysbrowa and
backouod tooth, carried their babies strapped to
tholr back. aud wont chattoring along say'y rs
ran be- imagined: Young JAPANESE 'naiden4ss
smiled airtatiouHy ut tho Ffeach Count, ~ we'll
they might; men and women disp}ny0a their
waros for hnio on tho ntrcoaa aud ln tho alopa,
aud everybody Hce.ncd happy, Tho tea-llouseH
were crowded and tho ailk> stores and lacquer
wsrc sAopa wora bright with beautiful goods.
lIera q crowd would DO gathered to listen 10 tl,e
singing OF professional ,a,.hicia,,A (and Huch
teatho,.iSh a'ngi,g, too J, and in sn3ther place
Basna eloquent ntump-Rpoakar would DO making
up facas ind teltint; lies, Just as atanp-spoakers
% elsewhere; Such gay. l'appy. si1ap!o paople
body bows PLEASANTLY, aid acknowledges tho
oouitcsy With q most gracious mauuer,"
, 1874-11-05

Nlr. John Bright has written tho following lot
tar, In reply to statemont made by CoDsarys-
tive speator, ut q ward meeting III Leeds, to the
effect that "tho people arc no botter oil ROW,
rolat1ve to tho price OF bread. than thoy wero bo
foro tho repeal Of tho Corn lava aud other pro
tectiye laws !"
CoAN1EpucH HOUSE, pI11ounnY, Oct. II. 1874.
DEAn S1H Your letter has cen sent on to me, and
avo only time to acknowledge tho receipt OF 1t.
Your opponent must bo san profoundly .guosant
OF strangely perTetss, or he would hayo different
opinion Of the effects Of free trade la corn. uo per-
haps does not know that last ycar J., ,b00, ,00b Of
quarters Of wheat wero imported, worth In this
ket last year nearly forty millions sterling; and TINT
great quantities Of other grain were also imported
TINT not Iesa thau tous Of potatoes, with great
qnapttlGa at cattc and nca and cheese and buitcrt
imported that In fact, ESQ 900 900 in value were
imported, nearly ali Of which II the object at the
Corn law anu other protective laws 10 exclude from
tho country. Moro than half the worRngnas, Of Eu-
gland, with THUR families, aro fed bread which
comes from abroadt sud II Ii Obvious that tho contin,l
Of tha protective syselu, applied to agrcul-
tnre, would have spread famine among the peopt, and
would have plunged the nation into auarchy. hare
not no 10 wfite moro to yon AMI feel certain that
10 add to what have said would IN Of 10 Your
oproneht, 90 ho must he very ignorant, and fear
quite unable 10 reason Oil matter Of thts nature II
you tWsa to newspapers from 1850 10 1886 or to tho
1ebaea in HnuBaEd you may obtain af the facts and
asgnTenta YOU require. am respectfully yolrs,
1lr. JOHN RowLIssoN, Lecda, JOHN BnIanr.
, 1874-11-05
A1lSvs

Alabama Correspondence. qf he Neso Fork Tribune
Tho Grand Jnry Of the City Court Of Mont
golnery, Ala, found several indictments against
two men caught in the ucs Of robbsng house.
Tor burglary anu larceny. They Were hrst tried
for burglary and convicted. Tho caae was an
poaiea to tho Supremo Court On the ground that
tue crime described in tho indictment WAS known
to tho laws Of Alabau'a ~ graud larceny and not
burglary, and tint tho mon ought, therefore, to
havo boon acquitted OF tho latter crime. Tho
Court sustained ttiis plea Tho men were then
taken to tho court below, and triou on tho sec
ond indictment for burglary mud grand lnrceny.
This time they wore convicted of the former but
not OF the latter. Tho caso weut to tho Supreme
Court again On tho ploa that the men, having
once boen acquitted Of burglary, could not again
be tried for that cfiMe, and the last verdict 'Yns,
therefore, void. This position NOS Sustained by
the Supreme Court, aud tho mon. having boen
acquitted OF both crimes, wero diHcharEod al
though shoy had reully been convicted OF both.
In CANADA.
Some very amusing sconos took place recently
In the trial Of a'doy-stealot In Lowor Canada,
before Justice OF tho Peaco. Tho defendant
dressed, with snow-white mir and board nnd i
most wonderful "ohcek." At tho hotel ut St,
Arulanl's. before tho trinl. ho took his scat ut
tho table beside tho owner OF tho dog, and a
stranger would have thought tlom intimate
friends, for they fraternixoa il the most sooinl
why, conyeraing famillarly. and, OF the two, the
cuIprt seemed the most unconcor,,cd. The room
sYas cleared alter the d,nuer and the trial took
place at the same table,-Lhe Esquire" being
seated at tho head, aud the defendant pleading
Ills oa7a case, c0arotsing farni|iarly With tue
Squire, and intcrrupsing tue witness; while tho
spoinis " wore taken up and discussed col
loUlially by all present. Tho loser of tho dog
sald: IF you had taken my best COW, would
not hnro cared half 40 !nuc.. as for tliat dog -
which sentiment was oclloed by many OF ha
bearers On Ing boing sontaucod to one months
imprlsonmont, tho prisoner thanked tho Court,
and invited tile whole crowd to "liquor up" at
hls oxpenso in tho adjoining Das-rooIa. mAore he
might have been seen for an hour. tho lilo Of
TIE party. Ha then drova off to taii. bowinE
like somo distinguished parsonage, aud kissing
his hand TO the ladies' on tho hotol-plazza AZ no
pAssel4
, 1874-11-05

The Wheeling (W. .Va.} lnteRtaencer contains
the following remarkablo atory Of superstition
and ignorance: 'tOn inlay si1toon, in Eaat
Wheeling, 3 peculiar diaoaaa recently appeared
among tho Bmal'or childran. Soyon bAbios in aa
many different famiiies suffered from tho same
mysterious complaint, One OF tho babies diod,
aud it was thought tho others would not survive
long. No medical advice wan Called as tho chill
dron were believed to be b1witched. In old lady,
however, who ia known to possess much intlu-
onco With superstitieus persons. attempted to
drive out tho EVIL spirits. She Waited the diffor~
eut 1milies, aud advised them to kcep ayery
door lockod, and atop 1T, tho kcyholes. Nothing
was to be loaned from a'house for fear Bonlo bold
aud adventurous spirit would accompany tho ar
tcla and make mischief IN Il neighbours family.
Tho stocking on each ohid'a left foot WAS turned
II,s,la out to spoil the enchantmont,- aud many
otler ridiculous things we're done. Wohaya not
learned what etfoot these, prescriptions have had
u,,on tue little sufferers, but it seems horrible to
tbiuk that inuorent children arc compelled to
suffer because Of the ignorance and superstition
Of their p&reuts."
, 1874-11-05

From TIC .0'.aoh U1lty 1tttgrarh.
It may uot be generally known that the pfin-
oiplo upon which Ill our guns aro nov made is
that discovered by Col. FraBor, Briefly, u COLI
aists Of series Of coils, welded togethor IN such
a way that tho grain OF the iron is boat opposed
to The explosive force Of tho powder, and on
ritiea. Il long har Of 'rou-say Of inches square
previously prepared, IL slowly drawn trom n
furnace to h longth OF about 300 feet, and
wound into q double coil in tho form Of cylin-
steam hammer. where il ii woluoa together by
tremendous btowB. which 30 osfeetnally DO tholr
work Tint cylinder. capable Of boarng tho great
ost possible strain Ia forlnoa at COM
paratlvoly tritlip9g exponsss: Several ot
piaeea % in order upon long ntooi tubo Which l.as
boon u,ado III Sheffield, ari tho weapon is finally
turned out ut an average cost Of about EGO t0n
as against nearly 4ii5o ut Krappa factory III
Essen. Upon this ptncspio, thon, IT Ii resolved
to pierce 20 inolloB Of iron at l,atauso OF q
tho,!saud yards, with B},ot Of 1,i0U pol,,,ds in
weight, mid by tie aid OF 700 pounds Of powder.
Tho longth Of this magnificent piero Of artillery
Was fixed at u feet, its tiamotar ut tho trunnieM
feet, and ut tho ntizzie ~ inches, iusiae
measurement. It was calculatod tt'at such n gun
would ba abo to deliver its misunderstanding
missile at q tltatsnce Of uoarly 10 miles, and
that it would, ut tho sa1nc tl.ao, bo easily
placed in tho sustet of a war-aE1ip or tho
without difficulty. or conEBo tlloro Wore ma,ly
diAiouItiea III tho way Of tho construction Of such
weapon. No stoam hammer such as that which
Krupp Possesses ut EsHon was to 10 found In
England no forgos wore bniit large onongh for
sucL tremendous ''hoas" =; no cranes vera in
position to hoist such u weigllt. Hut ali thcao
alnicul!ios wore speedily overcome by tho shiiitul
ns.scis!. ~ WoolwlcA. Tho forgos Wero hullt. IL
hugo atean hammer Of 10 tons weight, with
lotlblo-uation arrangement. md Il striking
power Of ueay!y l.0aa tut'a,, ntado, atia
construction Of tho great gun. Cautiously
auongi,, iliH Malossy tho EMporor Of Ruaata waa
tho Hsst to 800 QUO Of ita ooila weldod, aud suco
that time tho work has boon gradually going on,
til now tho Btsel tubo, tic hroeoll'pisee, ono
, 1874-11-05

1nond i to him since his confinement. On poll
nca Ioof8o htanda aquaroly DemocraAo, for, naYs
r., n,,a,s T. sm nothing lt democrat; d-n theao
1+"uqns .n",,tn lstorhmusos; they hnvo ruined tho
minds of tlo poor negroos' Iie did nos tloyirs
nny 'y n,ofo clothes, aud, II posablo would lllso to
,rvo i've ana die ip cosnglon Jail All 10 wantod
was sas .onasco to chow aid cigars to nmoko Novcr
%t Sfor ,,fors ,mtans man, und always hated to work.
hi!n' 10 ropllod 'ro my ffouds not nc e' to pal
me Ia M MGhcatnnt coffin whom I an dead, Tor.
no.oE % no Ohrntsnn nnn, / do not liko tie doa Of
Rae1hIE IGE tthhfougn th"t IL poppng Afor proa
for him on tho morning Of III sopa n}aoinn M
smiled a broad grin and repsied. MI. Mswk.
de willingly unless 500 t6o man|s sas' face u MMo
gnVo, emo. mo 'onnccq 70 chew nnd who has talked to
, 1874-11-05

largo coueregatlon gathered in Al. pan1,, n
3: Church. 5ersey City, Thursday oyeaimr M =, to
wtneas marriage ceremony, ia wieh thn !, ~ ~
Mr. Lowric WAS to haso oficatud. Tha m, ,iI,, IT,
young lady from Hackonsack. Tho onr H. @nI .i,a
coroonY ca,no aud passed. but tho bridal nartv ~
fetled to arrive. Tho o1nactaut crowd hss, hao!y,
dctained for more than nn hour whom Dr.. Tarra
n,aao hia appearance and announced that Tia tho
ceremony won,u n9t tako place. Tho bride being
i'nuor ago had failed to procure tho consent ~
hor parents. and tbongh warmly proasod ie i,ed NJ
refused to perform tho coremany. Tia nu.p.a naa
choeroa the Doctor for tho part ha lid takan o'
and loft for their homcB. '''~A S''ae
, 1874-11-05

The Mayor and several Of bis most intimats
friends romnined around tho City-Hall all yss-
tcrday morning anxioualy aWaiting the returns.
Tho Mayor especially Interested himself in tho
A1dorn,anfo elections, aud NJ every now M
nouncomcnt he woud count over tho whole
aunhor to asccrtaiu tho prospects Of D Ropublic-
an majority in the Council.
Aid. Woodman. Moore, Qutrk, Clark, and
Warron havo signod call for special meeting
of tho Council for Triuny evening noxt ut Il
O'Clock. The pnrport Of tic cali Ia to racava
committee reports aud 10 consider unfinished
busiteaa.
Tho prevailing opinion OF tho Law Depart
mont, although it has not beon definitely OK
presaod, is that tho petitions for tic roorganiza-
tion Of tho City Goyorn1nont un!or tho Gouersl
in fact tiior woro ouiy presented to tho Mayor
mud tho City Clorls, instead Of to the Con,tnon
Council. On tho othor hand, tho Citizous'
Association cln,m TINT they acted OIL
could procure. Thoy and their counsel strongly
maintain TINT tho receipt which was aignou by
ths Mayor and Mr. Moody NOS worded in such
o mannor AZ to ieaye no doubt as to
their intonttons TO present /. 70 the Gonn-
tho receipts Tor tho petitions, ana the Bigners Of
that receipt arc IN duty bound to deliver up tue
petitions on request Of the parties who left
them consequently, If there IL now any doubt
about tho legality of tho presentation, tho
Association may at any Hnse denland tho
potitions and proceed to mako a proper
presentation. another question raised was,
whether or not tho election Of Inst Tuesday was
municipal o,lo. The law calls fur q "potitiou
signed BY one-ofghth Of the whole number Of
votors ut tho Last municipal olection.n IT. then,
tho last election is decided to be municipal
election, tho petition is null md void. It il very
Improbable. howevcr that anything can bo found
in tho atatutos which will confirm tho last eec-
tion as municipal ono, aud consequently, the
petition will haye hoariug in tho Council.
, 1874-11-05


Tin Academy Of Homeopathic phyHcthus and
Surgeons will moot this evening at tho 1'remont
House.
Tho Rey. O. L. Thompnon viii lecturo tl,is
ovontng Ut tho Reunion Presbyterian Church,
Wcst Fourteenth street, near Throop. Subjeot:
t.WiyeA Of Men OF Gonius."
Ground will 10 hrohen for tho erection Of tho
now First Baptist Church On The corner Of South
park avenue and Tllrty-nrst street. thia attor-
noon at az o'clock. Tho occasion is ono Of
speosal intorost to tho denomination, Tho loca-
tton is doomed favorable to the largo and ontor-
prssipg people. whose beautiful editce On Wn-
bash ayon,le xas destroyed by tho 5nly eontia-
gratson. Tho church will bo constructed after
tllo designs Of Architects Wilcox Il Miller, and
will snat about 1,500 passoua. The cost, all told,
will not be fnr from 100000. Eminent spoak-
ors will take pnrt in tho ceremonies.
, 1874-11-05
An E3G.ExGCtlticNcrs

Fgaros reporter alwaya aaw at the Paris e1o-
cutions M old man dsossod in blnol, OF. dtstn-
tenso nteFast n ina atpa ND ,vv was on r.
miliar tortda With MI the fnuettonaues. For 4
long wlilo tho reporter sRas fyasIol, ana t}nAlly
roaortod to an Interview. Ills nun proved TO 20
a'i ox.diglftary of tho guillotiua. llo laa poen
tue asalhthnt for many ycara Of Hoadro'oa, tae
ont Of fooling Of ''hon,o steiposs for bis an
ciout occupations" 1Io finds tho prasent oxeon-
lions only soto. and eaya that 1ieInareIoh was
mora dptnguo. Iii his retirement !! 10 has ma<!o
sud n,sco 1t '' IDS hoae Eo> loi Boulevard Aont
pRrt1asae
, 1874-11-05
CRIMINAL RECORD.

~. ~
Judge Dooth-fhomas DownsS and Joseph
Davis were tried for the larceny Of lot OF boots
from tho storo Of spitzer s. Loomiy yordjct,
/, s,,;,., ~, .udo1 for aonta,,.o .rosa,,,
su."a. Auu 11o@ nAA'aa ~ 1uA'os-oeao'u ,7,u
uaV'6' sanaes bussos, a'a Ihoinaa CamppolI
wore tried for burg!arizing thu tai!or shop Of
Charles Johnson guilty Of iaroepy, md fixing
tho torfn Of nunishment for Davis at two voars
.s.o IT, - 1,,,nsa, a.a ra.,,s,,sn -. '".s
s'au 'n"s - nussoy suu @"np''' ~ on' seaf
'a'n In 'h0 ron'tcanary' 'man,a:s ,onn,.
,3usttce DoYde,,-Mary Harris, arrested for tho
,.r,an. ~ n sha,v, at ,i,o noatnu stora hat5 ~
.a.s1s ~ na.. =; ~, ~ sooo %
.he Criminal eours ~ pan ol sevu.-fteo'llea
m illegal vote continued till to-morroy in bail
NJ sono,-uaber Hswev. arrestea on .tho snmo
,o,,t;o,,oa III, ~ -n,orrorr i, soon hi ~
sn"sbe e'oA'uaou '4t 'oro1to" ~ - sS'o oan W
his own observation-disclosures Jefferson, ar
morrow in bail Of s5oO.-Gooree Thonnaon and
uo.r, r,,rann .r,oatoa or t1,o a.n,n +,nroo,
ca',tiSua,, ii, .o.;ay i, bail Of s5o ea"1MW
Gnn.n. arsaa,od ~ c1n4n; s,,,ar fs,sc
sna g u ;nst j., ba;l Of o.
w. M san s1I ~ t;9sr f., u cai;nnoI n; r." "
n'gl a..1s ~, aI - san 4, AZ G"r;Ior s ,r.o0od o
inst; III ua u a;l ~ .,a 1r, 9nrrt J., nv
~ ~ aSao' 1o'N " '' ~''''N @'' ~ 0'''
u i's'ns Hasu, c,,,,-a,hort,no Anao-ao, .r-ostod
On Wsseene ion lor leftGny eonslnueu IL H. aonay
N osn VI ;;tal.a t au ~,
H. ailestou ~ toi@t 'osHE ldo ooah"9a oo1, w..
iho l1'n Mes. ~ o@. ~ 1t,' r.;
@ nnIh nax nsaShseS .n s,t intsrt ' ~ III no
w.n oGo ~ at VII isoI. ~ IN ~ A eos
Enaoa Ia. u.s. ssa ss 10 .asa 49, ~ r,t ,
MogeEs nF1ea;Ea . 81 1ut u1pidcy LIZ G1ho1Ss; c1'.
nnea tn tne aiaa ~ u eMa n" o.
manoney, @isessoa T. ~ III esaA - - s9taS no
~. sno IN .n19s -, anrx uatl ~
aunt, aT1estoo ~ a a@sotoe55 @ maiIs' ono eom'n"
4ea ~ she i4sn ~.os1ad nGt ~ ~ IT, iuosop, 81
Sunh nusbnu, A'p1ioe III +o III, wv
auGE; cohstM1eo ann r,a.oa - ~" nr ILL tns. ~
ea4 " rs H. nohsnHn, nsAes'Su ~
1o1 aslssag ewax 's7 svnat odaG, o ptopGlty q ~ ~
uuaGfs2n y 49, ~ mpss III; 1'' ~ Ssn1 GlH 3 T.
sAo Saorda,iw ~ H@ ~ - III
affessea on aiaa5oe1ts WarraoI; consinnea ~
INC ~ INST. 'a oa.a 81 xsu.mMasy atgg9' IT IT
testeu on au ~ a,on Mf"11 vons'uou u'
sno 11t1 ns.. III pa ~ 1,yn "
rostoa for assanlt matn doaaty woapon M M!sn II
tent 70 90 poa'iS 'naMa9' aa eontaaen ~ sAe a1sh
ihht. II na'' " s1'usnnt .ea ~ nussou, "taa
Aieelt Lang, a9Isn.es ~ Wy y. tuS pattca en.
ga6od IN TUG palEntf o. pu'tots E9n'sMop ~, 6ao
hoiu 10 the ut1nltuat Go9Te n pa1l o. VS,oov'-
! emery saowuea, a'sossea aoE 1!t!s ttio a.eoh{ o1
properly 'so" :, ~ at. no1Se ~ ESapn9n ~
, 1874-11-05

Tho Coyington {aa.) Interp'ias pnbllsllos tho
following rpport Of nj n'intoryiew with n man who
IL to 10 halsod: 'sl1o hogan by snylng ho WAN
iunocant 10 of tho crime ohargcd upon him, aud
would awcas 70 that ,tpon tue gallo"H. lla had
been oIrcrod ;al0 for lila remains by Coyingtuu
Doctor. hut rotuaoa becal,sa lo thought LIS body
wau worth s95. II ha could got this amouut ho
would eoll and 8o,,l tho money to his vito. II
tho ronorter wanted hia body io would will 1t to
him Tor q $40 noto, beuauao lo ha0 beun a6ooa
, 1874-11-05

A Isrra1v.nt{anini Enn1unrAncA mbhtinp 1nn
hald IN thc Firss Methodist Church Tuesday
cvcn,no. as which interesting addresses were
n,ada hv Il Mother n stouart md Mrs. Griffith,
The Eclectic Roadtne Club haa elected officers
aa fo1lova: presf1ont. 8. s, Bliss; Vica-presi-
don't, George g. Wilcox Secretary, Mrs. N. q.
1glohart; Musical Director, Miss Ahce Com
ss1Gk. rGE l., .,.,,,a t., ~, ,,,x,r,, - H..
r;r.t Mat',na;a, n ~ fst,,rci, t,,;a nvf,n;,rr.
1,,a Isnn ri nf 1'r,,Htnra sYi1 moet Frj1ny syen-
inn '0
@e' ,,,vroor
HAYWOOD
Yhs Nov. Mr. brown IL enjoying ehoft 7aca-
t!on while visiting froads and relatives III beloit,
VIA, w1lero Fo attended college. Tho nev. Dr,
riott of Ch,cauo proalvter,nn Tboolopica]
u.n,;e.,. ,s,,.;a IT,, ,..I,s;t ,.nt a,,5,r
oo'u'na' y oss"ta0a n'e i."'tA' 1aSs e""a"s "'tn
Ing 'o1n usehihs' mr. oio"" WV setue" "oat
wcea, - ao m i,o' n. a.. Ma'su' y. os@ t"ee' VI"
pleaeo IL 'tls sfesnS 'ol'an ouoien eu"t"t.
Ine sociapio u tno f'ehostutlan eocloty
"'sl saSe p'.ee 'na o'enaas' ~ wv iss"'esue s.
o. Pr Hmlnafu n1l IT, P'SasaM ss"o ,e.a- ans,-
S1"ss" sIe".o',t oGaira 00@''o' CAV o''"''
sTno n,rrtfnn nasae,, an unict,y In proviso
Tho na1nos OF Earwcll aud Bradley appeared
upon both Republican aud Opposition ticjsets.
oAK rAnK.
Uttfty Chunci1 has long boassea Its excellent
and admirable choir, consisting Of Mr.. 4. s..
Esmay, tenor; n1r. Bates, bass; Miss Hardy,
Boprapo and lfiss Case. alto. It Reetus thnt
- !. r,o,. ,t,t n ,oaa t1a cbo;r ,r NJ ,ooaf t1nt
s:.a1 .,..-...u .-o ,,n,,,.ol,o no ~ +,v,
raaeai enanEe" "'o .n'F't"o,o. ono VI wv
members Of tho choir havo resigned on account
Of dissatisfaction, produced by caslscs which
mirht bnve boen removed easily had certaiu
rorso,o Inn, 1v,l,inc IN do thoir dntv Tho ,oaa
~ ~ 49, n1 a,,n;u ao,,,, H.: aos;ons ono ~ ~
W t Wy o.. Ssa.i ~ H., ,,non .aa.,n4 1a uu"s
fran the musical talent in tho church or in tho
village.
The Nedowa Club holds its third eociab!o this
tg evening a. sho Na o. tao ltnnt % u. " Anat!n'
Ine mo1hpels ol tno o.''n'. utup nn4n ooon ~
Vltou IN n3nsse, ,s aa MeBe a.tua1aaco 70 w =
PeGtoa. Ing iilanaHeis haYo aparc" NJ Eafla @ 70
make !no sotI' d y, sa'" "9on"s o''' u tt7 tno7'
Ploaaans ot sne ee"soA'
RIVER FOREST.
The pponlo OF River Forest will hold O socigble
, 1874-11-05
Elfrtblo 2uarters.

As will be by advertising columns, thero la
offcrAA for rent fine house tho North Side, within
one block Of proiswings Church. snd with all tbs eosn
forts shd convcnieuccs Of odorn civilization II Ia
an admirable opportunity to secure good quarters FOR
the coming winter.
, 1874-11-05

Important to Travellers.
When you visit or leave the City of Now York, save
esrriage-htro, un stop at tho Grand Union Hotel op-
pos!te the Grand Central Depot 1t Inns over $50 ole
gantly rooms, md ID fitted up at expcnso
Of oTer $90o, 600. European plan.
, 1874-11-05

ChiokerinB Square Grand Pianos.
Extra paraor pianos.
All the latest improvements.
Warranted to p}eaae, Or Mouey refunded.
noeds Tomple OF A1usic, Da Tan Durcn street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-23
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS Will
- leave and arrive at Ogden daily, rs follow
LEAvE.-Daily express, $50 .. m; mixed
$50 p. M; freight, 1890 a. m.
ARRIvE.-Daily express, 40 p M. mixed,
p. m; freight, 6:10 a. IN.
Daily connections made at Ogden with ~ q
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
all points in Southern Utah.
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater minea.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and ali
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at ONCE of
Wells, Fargo h Co., East Temple street, and at
the office Of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
ticket office, in Ogden at which Office berths on
sleeping.cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas-
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, At greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information In regard
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves Of
. through sleeping car, comfortable accommods
THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
T. E. SICKLES,
au23-n Chief Engineer and Superintendent.