davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
Precautions Against sickness

The ability Of the human body to resist the
causes of disease depends upon its vigor and
upon the regularity with which the several
organs perform their functions In the winter
the most prolific sources of sickness are damp
and cold, and it is therefore wise and prudent
to fortify the system against them by wholesome
stimulation. Hence it is that Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters prove such an admirable safeguard
against the complaints most common at this
season. The ingredients of this powerful vege-
table invigorant comprise three essential medi-
cinal elements which act simultaneously upon
the digestion, the circulation, the secretions
and the nerves, infusing strength and regularity
into ALL In this way the Bitters put the body
in the best possible condition to escape an atteck
of rheumatism, or intermittent fever, or indi-
gestion, or biliousness. or of pulmonary disease,
Cold and damp are very depressing; almost as
much so as excessive heat, and protective med
cine is quite as needful in winter summer.
The commercial stiEulants so unwisey taken in
the form of drains to keep out the cold, have
a precisely opposite effect to that produced by
Hostetters Bitters. Their first result is sue
ceedcd by reaction which devitalizes and pros
trates the system while, on the other hand,
the tonic and vitalizing operation of the great
vegetable lnvigorant, is not only immediate but
permanent. There is no revulsion, no reverse
nervous action. The physique is strengthened,
the appetite increased, the bowels regulated, the
stomach reinforced and these conditions con-
tlnue. If dyspepsia or rheumatism, or bilious
ness or intermittent fever, or general debility
or nervous weakness, is present in the system
expel it with this pure and harmless antdote,
which is not only Invaluable as o preventive of
sickness, but also remedy for a large class Of
disor1prc
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
HOW THE LION WOES HIS BRIDE.

Let us first sketch the story of the lions
life, beginning with his marriage, which
takes place toward the end Of January
He has first too seek his wife; but as the
males are far more abundant than the fe-
males, who are cut off in infancy, it is not
rare to find a young lady pestered with the
addresses of two or three callants, who quar-
rel with the acerbty of jealous lovers. If
one of them does not succeed i'll disabling or
driving away the rest, madam, impatient
and dissatisfied, leads them into the pres
ence of an old lion, whose roar she has lis
tened to from distance. The lovers at
once fly at him with the temerity of youth
ful fire and evaporation. The old fellow
receives them with calm assurance, breaks
the neck of the first with his terrible paws,
smashes the leg of the second, and tears
out the eyes of the third. No sooner is
the day won and the field clear, than the
lion tosses bis name in the air as he roars,
and then crouches by the lady who, as
reward for his courage, licks his wounds
caressngly.
When two adult lions are the rivals the
encounter is more serious. An Arab,
perched in tree one night, saw lioness
followed by a tawny lion with a full grown
mane She lay down at the foot of the
tree; the lion stopped and seemed to listen.
The Arab then heard the distant roaring of
the lion, which was instantly replied to by
the loncss under the tree. This made her
husband roar furiously. The distant lion
was heard approaching, and as he came
nearer the lioness roared louder, which
seemed to agitate her husband, for he
marched toward her as if to force her to be
silent, and then sprang back to his old post,
roaring defiance at his distant rival. This
continued for about an hour, when black
lion made his appearance on the plain.
The lioness arose as ii to go towards him;
but her husband, guessing her intention,
bounded toward his rival. The two
crouched and sprang on each other. rolling
on the grass in the embrace of DEATH
Their bones cracked, their flesh was torn,
their cries of rage and agony rent the air,
and all this time the loness crouched and
wagged her tail slowly, in sign of satsfac-
ton. When the combat ended, and both
warriors were stretched out on the plain,
she arose, smelt them, satisfied herself that
they were dead, and trotted off, quite re-
gardess of the uncomplimentary epithet
which the indignant Arab shouted after
her.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In Probate Court
County Of Placer
In the matter of the estate of Jos Walkup, de-
ceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER Of said Court
i made on the Goth day of January, A. D.
1874, notice is hereby given that Monday the
10th day of February, A. d. 1S74,at o'clock r
NJ. of said day, at the Court room of this Court,
at the Court House, in Auburn, County of Pla-
Ger, State of California, have been appointed as
the time and place for hearing the report OF the
Appraisers appointed to appraise and admeasure
a homestead from said estate for the use OF the
widow and minor child of said deceased, when
and where any person interested may appear and
file their objections in writing and contest the
some B. T. BURT, Clerk.
Dated Jan. 26, 1874. no24-3t
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

A young lady in Waco, Texas, who lost
the power of speech two years ago from an
attack of the measles, attended picnic,
and while enjoying swing the excitement
brought return of speech. She was con-
graduated by everybody present but one;
he was the fellow who took her to the pic
mic, and had got her consent by mods and
squeezing Of hands, and the day was set.
He went around the picnic swearing he
would put head on the man who proposed
the swing. The peace and quiet of his flu
ture life had been blasted by that swing.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
FooTHIIL FARMING John Campbell

FooTHILL FARMING.-John Campbell
owns a ranch of 160 acres near Jackson,
Amador county, on acres of which there
are s, 600 grape vines and 200 fruit trees,
all in good bearing condition. He manu-
lectures from the vines annually 1000 gal
Ions of wine, worth 81 200; and the trees
yield Is tons of fruit, worth 5000. In ad-
lilon to the wine he makes 600 pounds of
rasins, worth $120. Thus the aggregate
for the products of the 8 acres is 81 ,92O
or s240 per acre. Mr.. Campbell claims
that if properly irrigated the yield would be
20 per cent. more In addition he raised on
30 acres of his ranch hay worth 1,125,
making total yield of 3S acres 50, ,O45.
And still it is claimed by some that our
foothi and mountain land is comparatively
worthless.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
"GOD BLESS your"

First of life and last of earth,
In pleasure and in pain,
When the day is rosy sunshine,
Or riven by the rain,
These holy words are spoken
With lips crimson in their glow,
Or when the stricken spirit
Is shuddering with woe.
"God bless YOU
Claspipg to her heart the infant
Just given to her breast
Thrilling with a Joy ecstatc
As the tiny form is pressed;
Gazing in the eyes just opened,
Threading fiossy, golden hair,
Whispers ever the fond mother,
AS her heart goes out in prayer,
"God bless you"
When the boy puts on the armor
To take his place in life
Turns his back upon the homestead
And goes forth to breast the strife,
Thinking in his untried wisdom
Himself a man, to cope
With what may come, the mother
Prays between her fears and hope:
God bless YOU
Whisper lovers as they wander,
When at last the tongue is bold,
And the secret has been spoken
And the heart reveals its gold
When his arm is twined around her,
Rich her cheek with crimson dye
She an angel, he hero
Transfigured by each others eye
"God bless YOU"
When whlte-robed Peace is banished,
And, shudderIng, turns away;
When iron-gloved war usurps her place
With all its storm array;
When the son goes forth to battle,
The bubble, fame, to seek
Breathes the trembling lips of sire
The words he cannot speak
"God bless you"
When the race of life is ending
Floats before the eyes cloud
The past dream-the future
Seen only through a shroud;
When the loved around are kneeling
And a sob is every breath,
Falls on their ears the latest,
Almost holy prayer of death,
'God bless you"
First of life-of earth the closing,
Shall we never hear them more
When the grave is passed? Are only
They spoken on this shore?
Or when the gates swing open
That to brighter realms belong,
Will not the angel chorus be
OF heavens welcoming song;
"God bless YOU"
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

"I have found" said Addison, "that the
men who are really the most fond of the la
dies, who cherish for them the highest re-
spect, are seldom the most popular with the
sex. Men of great assurance, whose
tongues are lightly hung, who make words
supply the place Of ideas, and place COM
p!ments in the room of sentiment, are their
favorites. A due respect for women leads
to respectful action toward them; and re-
spect is mistaken by them for neglect or
want of interest"
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

~ All parties needing the services OF an ex-
perienced surveyor are advised to employ >. A.
Benson, U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes.
the possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
eratey and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

An Irishman, newly engaged, presented
to his master one morning pair of boots,
the leg Of one Of which was much longer
than the other. Chow comes it, you rascal,
that these boots are not of the same length -?
81 really don't know, sir; but what bothers
me most is that the pair down stairs are in
the same fix.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

A Beaver county, Pennsylvania, man
threatens to bring suit against young far
mer who persists in sitting up with his
daughter Sunday nights till four O'Clock in
the morning. The stern parent claims,
firstly, that the following day, being wash
day, his gal aint of no account; secondly,
that, if they would only use two chairs, the
one they do use wouldn't cost so much for
repairs.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

The eldest son of the late DIR. Thomas,
assassnated Modoc Peace Commissioner,
died in Petaluma January 10th. He was
a surveyor by profession, fine scholar and
Christian gentleman. He leaves wife
and child
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

Advice for the new year:-"Give up the
use of tobacco once for all. 1t will spare
you the modification of livin, until you are
hundred years DID,
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

There is a man at the Kttery Navy lard
who has whistled continuously for nine
years, and why somebody has not killed
him is mystery.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

There are times when life seems of little
value, and one of these seasons came to
John last Sunday. He went to church
with new beaver and a young woman.
He was happy. He seated the damsel at
his right hand and placed his hat upon the
left. They rose to sing, but during the
singing one Or two strangers were usnered
into the seat, and this necessitated change
of position. The hymn over, John pre-
pared to seat himself, but, forgetful of the
change, sat down deliberately and decidedly
upon the crown of his new hat. There was
report like that of a young cannon, the
near audience snickered, and John, with
one look at his young lady, took the rem
nants of that hat in bis hand and walked
meekly out of church.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14
PLACER HERALD
Ohicial Paper OF Placer County
prp1IsUKD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAlkUP 4 FllCHER.
Terms Of Subscri ptiOn.

V0Imo Oh SNUoCHlptAOhs
y.r one years subscription, in advance, "a 90
II paid within the year. .................. w
Far ak months ................ 0U
Poy three months, .................. oO
Single copies, .............. ~
Rates Of Unohicial Advertising.
First insertion of ten lines, this sized type, el %
R,ch subsequent insertion, on,.............. 90
Per half square, or less, s,............... w
Hseh subsequent insertion, ,.............. 30
iberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
sdvsrtisers.
The number Of insertions must be marked on
me advertisement otherwise it will be continued
unt forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
It's hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between tho proprietor and those having work
or Advertising done, or being subscribers, that
Az payments at the above rates are to be made
eurr rent United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, AS FIXED By LAW, Will be
,bsrced for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
ssnts psr square Of two hundred and fifty ems,
and one dollar per square for each additional IN
s.rtioA, up to four, and thirty-hve cents per
square for each subsequent Insertion.
" All legal advertisements must be plainly
written, and the number Of insertions must al
ways be marked on the margin OF each adver-
tsement, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly. The publisher will not be respon-
sibls for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

Slippery business-The corner in lard.
The Placer herald., 1874-02-14

Dhysicians use Beware OF imitatiOns, and Ia
none but Coleman's. For sale everywhere, and
CHAS LANGLEY g. CO., Druggists, Agents, 81
Fraucisco ap26ly
, 1874-04-01

meeting, aaying that lo did not speak for tho
purpose of catching their votoH, hut to instruct
tllom how to gain tolr ,riglta and their liberty.
kooping thon,, nto tho politicians. What llo
Bnsd lo n,oant and ho would oyon no firth Or
thnn their platform and promise to 10y down hin
Office II ut any till'o his oonstttuonts should
think ho neglected. or ab''aoa tho dntos
i''t; inv saou,d exiBt. Mont Of iIosn.g s.a9n ea.
didatos wore thieves and robbers, md
no honest mon should vote for tlom. Alu,ougl
sF r. psgty wSs yo rg ons hax M ey VII
net ~ brothron towards tho pooplo Of this COM
munity. II tho spirits Of Wnahfngtod, Franklin.
or Admins world conc to them n,1 soe how
tiiags wore carried on horo thoy would 4ay,
puSs %s;s 'FG Not o t'"'S ant tho n ss Moefns Efss @
3oined together md workod shoulder shoulder
mailing tLis Nh honest and rcal Ropublic.
n1k. EDWARD zlbIrE1
followed, mud nftor mnfng tho BANJO Hpeech he
haH delivered at noarly cvory :workingmon'B
meeting, went for IIoEing III regnlnr Comnn-
nlsltc style. Tic said that HosIug, Iii his papor,
Ind satd that tho worklngEnonB mountain had
brought forth q mousse. but ho Hosing would
big holo III tho pockets In which Ao carried tlo
Gornnn vote. (Groat aprlause.] Tho Hoaing
party was a benevolent socioty oritB own benefit
only and, to niado politics D. benefit to all, they
ai&lbk HtiAuu ollo LII itA A440 III A01 OuG RLu
ollques aud rings would DO Hoard Of no longer.
SAMUEL u, O1t1Lps
said t1lDy wero stock In trade for the politicians,
and for this renaon ho was not quito Sure vi
tloir suocoa. Tl,oy Ind boon political votiug-
cattle too long to bo ab1o to ohange IT with one
fell stroke. Still, much would DO gained 1t they
po1cd as largo voto ns possible.
4pooclloH were nlso made by McBsra. Nelllo,
T1,orsmnrk, Kramer, and Jones.
nuLED OUT.
LIT. Zimpo1 stated TINT NIr. Philip Koerber.
vino WAS nomiuatcd for Collector last Sunday,
aAad not shown himBolf to any of thona. They
therefore took it for grantel TINT 1o would not
accept the Office.
iii. John q. Meyer, WHO Hoops d provision
store On Division street. near Clybourn avenue,
waB then nominated az candidate for AssoHgor on
the wor1iingmon'a tickot.
After listoning to fow moro specches, tho
nsnhting adjourned.
TIE DISSATISFIED.
at q meeting Of tho yoters Of tho Eighteenth
Ward, hold lust night at No. n Erie street, for
thu purpose of soliciting five dologatos to repro
sent, them IN O. convention soon to bo leld to
nominate a tickct for oiilcos for tho Town Of
Nor til Chicago, III opposition to tho presont onos
III the fold, Mr. Poter Amborg was called to tho
chair, and Frank 1soacho was chosen as Secretary.
Il con1nittoo OF flvo, consisting Of u. fraser, +.
Barrett, J. Gibbons, T. McNulty, mud ]. Stanton,
wcro pointed to select tloir delegates, who re-
yortod tho following: Z. Cody, r. 1loNIahan,
r. Moran, P. Loyeile, aud p. FRASER, who wero
unanimously confirmed. After few remarks
by tho Chairman, the meeting adjourned.
, 1874-04-01

s A9r M 5 &sS t. Ss ,sss .f s s S%SH is: + 4Se %
5!; ies iie wess iooTs; xgs' , Apt,
Aprl J. is!s 10 xnsI is7a-oh}sase t'o@paay NJ
rtSsep'e s Anu s to otH t;,as
1879, md during The tImo It waa 80 ksrt Iei1 'nona,
rcnpios, % honra nnd % .nnutes It was neesnsry
that u discretion for lighting STORMY nights when
s nan"ss ss s o S sate ass s nss It, as
tabo call, SHOULD 10 LETT with somo one, and, upou
as " % @ n9' 1so sSa @
had boen left with tho Companies, for tho reaBon
thst they furnished and controlled tho lamb
,aater 'S so the % dise!eon u tho 'a oopn.*s 5 r for
this exercise Il tiia tlfscreo, nioas wo could show
that It Ind been used unreaaonably. It was inaposa
stormy, aud whit clear or what nights required tgo
lanps 70 DO II earlier or kept burning Inter than Tho
sa IF aG 70 es n s aa ~ so i1; s ss as e o
no. say THAT on thor faces the bills woro uircaso ~
nights, aud, Gofore stacd, 1t not accMrat ely
kept BY tho city until 1878. It can, however, be a
to 5G haur s and nes fos % o oaso
Company rcr month, and hours md "a minutes
ta for % S 05e ss: from s1ss Tx aSent SFsss ,fs ses m BE-
lighted; thla arose from tho fact TINT xho
tine eoyo,s eyer, to posiod of to grsne
tIs oheaFo Company aa not 1Iaat # H. md ilat.
nlnkca no effort to light up in atorlp cnncs on.
while tho rsorlo's Company ralliea them t Whenever
THE ORIGINAL CONTRACT
Eovtded that for Lighting cxtinglishing, and c1can-
sss Per rSss ss per Day sh%ua DO Raa until tho
8. MFR aB tho report Of tho Finance Committee
% stato .tLat II ho could bo induced to accexlo
to tA.s ;proposition, tho future savings woulu
havo tsen conaidcrabfc. His paper was left
pcraonal with and, as was not expected, bud
o;,o to t >*{pultea md turned It ovcr TO tho Comp
rolor 10 ht, fled with tho other papora. md 1t hIs
boon in the :unptroer's Office, opon for insreCdos
from tat d. Etois. Ttcreforo, the insinuatton ct,l
ycyed In tic frat resolution is wholly unnecessary,
aud 1t may bo unfortunate for tho city, Nevertheless,
per hour, o1cel I'm each lamp. nesrectfnly sub
D1r L. Il. Dtl lev cancurred in this statement,
as did also Mr. Tuley, H. D. ogdon, aud ]. Y.
hlcGinntss. 30 f6u rs they were acquainted with
ex-Ald. DloAyoy, As hc. Mr. Bond said, waB pros
ont only at the fret meeting, md AID. Sherwood
declined to sign. ...-....-......-.
RErEnl.ED TO TIE ECoRponATioN-cousBEL.
Altar discussing tho statement OF cx-Mayor
Bond at great length, It waa finally referred to
Corporation Counsel Norton.
Tho Commlttoo extended m invita- Hon to all
partiea who nre ii1torcBtod In gaa-goyornors to
bo progont ut tloir next meeting and then Ad-
journod to meet Batl utlay, at 2:3o O'Clock P. m.
, 1874-04-01

the Board waa authorized to FIX tho salaries, up
To that year, tho Collector rocoiyad foos.
o'nntEN onJEoTs TO nEcoYs1nrnTNo.
:. Iuo supervisor did not sec how tho vuto could
" focohH1dorot, Tho oftlcors llnd alrcady drawn
ius st 81 pay ny y town orders, and how wero thoy 60
,.,.,, JUSTICE noyDEN
h1d thought ho would not any anything, but he
Wished to Observe:
Mhat experience II tho past Ind demonstrated tho
so could s aop It. IL vow ofso{o Il {o
tnryicos Of Mr. Otenry. Tho public wero nth to COM
e. Sf a H. nss m ssS to The matter
a lao Ia fSa Sea 'ts oeay 9 hsa sSh'ss ese
yrs5s s,, tor any dcrei!eson Of duly; for errors
sns iasSs a.. gssla s 3 II ws 9n eG
' different 'lsht Tho SO 900 was eiven tito Collector
non hs n TIE fees a,,d
which ssoant II en son as ero
WI was n9 money IN the Treasury TO redeem then It
n America nhoud allow liz orters to he 1awkcd about
M ,o sree1 Last year s26, 900 Ind been ordered to
sn;n NJ 1sS5 ho to pts p1y or tho liberal
.isht, ton. Of twelve thousand dollare haa demon
1trsted TIC fact TINT those not sucant 70
uetrhY tho expenses. ucnco tue town was In dabt
nono 600 OF $4,000: anu thcro would hare to DO
fas9d tho coming year sufficient amount to vi tpe out
o4sls s geaf5 e na ' eosee G S e.
T7,o
no fanIt whon liz div rrensrc! ns ~ naid eSn onm
yosr, and tie RECORDER Of Doesia s7s O nor d thoy
oven wink when tho President Of tile Tinted States n
Srssac hts sa!ary sa5 oo9 Mt ono Jumps hoy wlnkeds
ntta Vt tho salary-yrabbing Congressman but WHOM
hnYsr S,s po,sy town asieer" Who naa to
and rnmnnarn+o hr,es,f fnr see,y y a h TX a
dcr, Il VIVA " tcrriho thin ~ IN m ,ot anrca ao1 IT,
all tho aaluriog as The fscords wonll show
but, hc did not lcairo to take back ono
singlo voto he had .givcn. Hc voscd
IT, or tMn @ an1 my or two and would change none Of
nii , ~ h . ~ us opniol Mas the poorest
lie thoiant tha nresont neS =, ~ ,nra oot T.
got mud Eo yas ui,iinn n tntn m nr,cr IN c
crib for payment. [Laughtcr] liz Ind attended
every meeting Of tho Board 1aat year, and bis pay,
~, whlGh he had not yet received, was $22 He would
~ "a ,sos m snoca M wn THOSE WHO got laTgeE salary
anat W ~ mn M 'o 60 Drnina nooa anu shs 10 ensn
drawn Without paraota conpeut nm. md W. yote ~ woi
hAyo TO lo tuloo on liz motion. "Ao 'o'' "'''1
,,uet,ce napcott rofnaod n oo,sor+ =, +ho
Withdrawal Of tho SECOND,
;Iustica Dnrflon remar1,od Tint r. ,voa 1. i'm.
prroticnhlo II taho .nnv i,ocr tron1,s and i,
ao.ao genae illera]. and' ho wna onnnaed to t.
IIe. thcrofnro noy,oi ~ 1ov H. ,npptn" ~ +hn
table. ~ 10y >'A' N-''0A
Xnj that nm, +h, ;7;sn,a;.,or ,,odo =, ~
''' "'S aa5 az nfHPcS1su niih w.Nrpn ,,''oo - '''
Tie recomment]nt,on n tho Samaritan that
AIS mn bo roiscd for novinr c1ncnsoa nnxt vnnr
auI Noniiotnw ;r;Ia,ito1naao ,1nu tIor tol. H. m
and dianuRsnd "@'' '&'o'~ -
Jnatice T3ovf7cn r,ovad Tint +1,a noord roc,rou
mend to tho fnwn ,nontinr the raisino of that
, 1874-04-01
LOUISVILLE LOTTERY.
4 Few Of tho Numbers Tint Drew Val
tl7kble PRICES.

Il EGtE VI INC NF1EnOGFA AnAk A4E0R tA14
taaA1le PRICES.
: LOUISVILLE, KY. March. 3l.-Tle Public H.
brary Lottery drnwins commoucel Mt 7:90 O'Clock
this morning. 4 worry large crowd IL i'll attond-
anco, and there III great interest md excitonont
The following numbers hive boou drawn up to
ts hours Nh. &c, ST. drew -, 750, No. 4s 33s drew
ss,75o, No. 83, 1ea drew a3. .75o, No. 9.597 drew
No 81 893 drew $s, ,750 No. 1GaA1 drew %, 700, No.
1888 drew So, $50. No. 81, $50 drew 81, ,75D, No.
21l02 drew $75, ,000, No. 49, ,295 drew 80. 760, No.
49, 16O drew %, 100, No. Il ,84G drew 93 100, No.
12211 drew $1,000, No. 81 .40i drow t3,500, No.
2l,s1s drow 81 t75o. No. 7o,S47 drew ~. .75o, No.
23,545 drcw ~, 750. No. 20, 8S4 drew s3.760, No.
as1 as1 drew ss 49, No. 41 ,e9a drew $1,000, No.
4 man nInlod Stevens, Of Groonaburgh, O.,
holds two-toi.ths Of ths ticket which drew $73,-
000.
LouIsvrILE, Ky., Mnrch 91.-Ihe following
numbers havo boon dra,si, ninco IL o'cooK (lloo.)
today: No. 3,077 drew 49, 750 No. ii, sos drew
.H3,750; No. 4o.582 drow a7,500; Nc. 49, 1876 drew
$3,76o; No. o,a2s irow s9,750; No. 50, III drew
slgs;1a5; No. 500 drov a. ,75o.
drawn; ticket No. 55,1O4 boing the lucky num-
bor. 1t ls not knnwn as YET who the holdor IL.
Lou1ay1IhE, March 81 % p. m.-Tho follow.
Ing IL tho full and corrected Hat since my report
ut p. M: Ticket No. IS. 1O4 drew tho capital
a2s92 G. drew ,s57. 900; tieket No; 81. .95t drew
" 100 ttcket No. 49, 633 drew s8.750; ticket
a7,4ot drew %, 75o; ticket 60,752 drow $3.50;
tickot q, ,574 drow 50, ,750.
This completes the report. Tho drawing
closed i've minutes ago. hare oniyy sent tho
1iEMru1s, March 3l.-Two younE 1uen OF thta
o!tY hold tonth, mud club Of forty hold lfth
ct tho ttokot wol. drow the capital prize III tho
LOUISVILLE Library Lottery to-dny.