davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
NAIL AND EXPIRES ACcoslMopA.

-
A grievous annoyance 10 the business
and intelligent public Of Gold Hill has
existed for . long time past In the way
Of obtaining express and mail matter at
the Offices on Sunday morning. Dur.
all the rest Of the week everything has
boon vol enough in this respect. and il
is only on Sunday morning that
the annoyance We speak Of has sx-
listed. On that morning the express Of
ace has been open only for n hour =
between eight and nine o'sloek-closing
at nine. when the Postoface opens.
Generally. however. the express Office
has closed sharp on time, or even Of.
teen or twenty minutes before nine. and
tho Possofaos has not been open, or the
nail ready for delivery until n many
minutes after nine O'Clock. Thus pso-
pie regularly expecting both express
and mail matter have been subjected to
the serious and dscid edly uncomiorta-
bio annoyance Of having 10 be al tho ex-
press otico before closing time. and
then wait outside till the iron doors Of
the Postofies were opened. Hall m
hour. or even lsss. Of such waiting. on a
cold Winter morning. perhaps In q
snow storm, IL a unpleasant As IL Is un-
necessary. and totally dsmonlizing to
ones religious feelings for the balance
Of that holy day. the moro especially as
every q could 500 that tho annoyance
wss easily avoidabls.
The mail and the express are institu-
tons devised for the special accommo-
dation and not the annoyance OF tho
public. and should, ~ far ~ possible.
b. made to conform with this idea.
Neither Of these ofices in Gold Hill
nesd be kept open ON Sunday morning
any longer than they are at present, but
they should open at the same time. 30
that people would not have to wait.
Those having charge could easily agree
upon q particular time for opening. and
70 arrange the matter with no extra
trouble to themselves As TO give public
satisfaction. In the name Of the people
OF Gold Hill. whose profane grumblinss
NO have listened to numerous holy Sab
bath mornings while also waiting for
express and mail. We AJAX tho controlling
powers to come TO the rescue, and do
away with this unnecessary grievance,
receiving in return tho thanks Of their
appreciaivs fellow citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

RrvxRnIso 10 tho third term resolu.
ton Of tho Republican State Convention
Of Pennsylvania, the New York Tribune
ssntentiously observes that; "Tho sub
dued air with which tho Democratic
journals 81 Pennsylvania speak Of tho
action 81 tho Republican Convention
would seem To indicate that they hal
been suddenly deprived u a very -izablo
anal esl@eincd bone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

Snor NJ AN IsprAS.-On Sunday last
Dan schaffvr was shot by an Indian al
verii. The Indian attempted to cut
down the children's swing nj Mrs. Hal.
ler's whore SchafYar was working. who
commanded the Indian 70 dssist. He,
in return. told sehaffsr TO 20 10 HI.
and firod his little shotgun, the buck.
shot lodging In Schafier's face, head and
breast. Schader was brought 10 Reno,
and is now receiving every care al the
hospital. The wounds are not necessa.
rily fatal.-Reno Journal. June =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

SEwISo CrncIEs.-A band Of squaws
started a sewing circle alongside the
RereiRs ofioc. this morning. They were
provided with calico. needles and thread.
and while somo Of the party woro en-
gagged in the manufacture Of dresscs,
others enjoyed themselves In fitting new
stockings on their dusky neither limbs.
A o w-headed and blus-eyed papoose-
evidently a half-breod = was playing
around tho group. and Justice Logan
asked n of the squavs II II Was not D
Jack papoose." "Nol" she indig-
nantiy replied, him whita-man
paIoosc."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
THE RECENT RAILROAD DECISION.


The recent decision Of the Court Of
Claims in the case Of the Union Pacific
Railroad against the Government. has
already been published. IL being in favor
Of tho railroad company. The case
came before The Court in two distinct
forms. First, in that Of an action
brought by the Union Pacific Company
TO recover one-half Of certain freight
earnings withheld from II by the Gov
eminent. And second. In that OF q
cross action brought by the United
States Government to recover back tho
interest which 1t had paid to third per-
sons upon its bonds loaned the COM
pany to aid II in the construction OF Its
roads. Tho company admitted that the
Government has the right to withhold
one-haif Of such money ~ its road may
earn by transporting mails, military
AMI supplies. The Government on the
other hand. insisted that II might with
hold all OF such earnings and apply
them in payment Of its interest i'd
vances already mado upon tho bonds.
The suit grew out OF what was known
m tho Credit Mobilier Investigation
No. q" mado in the Winter OF ls7s-73
by a Committee Of tho House OF Rep
rosontsiivea. Of which Congressman
Wilson was Chairman. That investisa<
ton threw grave suspicious ON the
circumstances under which legislation
favorable to the Pacific Railroads had
been obtained. and created a popular
impression that while these corporations
hal boon generously treated by the Gov.
eminent, their agents had used improp-
or and dishonest means 10 deprive
the Government Of such reimbursement
a. the roads wers legally and morally
hound to mako. In other words. that
while tho Government at first had been
secured Tor the money advanced In pay
ment of interest ON it, bonds. loaned the
railroad companies. the latter had used
dishonest means to deprive tho Govern.
man, a, H. -.scr,;,v he uu,u.o,s,, .,.c.
a., ,.u,.,.,;.n To-, ~. nr,no.. ,h.,.-
,,,. ., s.rr,;r, A. an. cov.,rm.r, al
n, n. unno., ,;,h,. An. s,.c;., Com.
~,n;,,.. ,aro,,oa MI conc,... ,,r.oa N
....,,on 4, on. :, ,ho ,n,,nnr;.,;,,
,,n. =, ,e-, 80. Az ss.-.,.-.
=, . -. - -;,ss.,, IN -
Gun, =, ,,.;,,,, :, ,-,,,.no-,.,;o, 60,
,h.;, ,..n..,;,. ,o.as ~ .nv l,,a 10
,h..w.n., :, ...-.,,- 80. r. ~.
ITn;,.J Stat. ,or ir,.rss, uron honJ.
go, 90 ,,v .r,, oomr.,v an, x,;.,
.ho,,l ,o, h,x. he, reimbursed 10.
,.,,., ii, ,,..u.,..,, ., A.. ma,
~sarp;n, dina and unapnliea. n, ,ro,ided
no Law Tn. oomnan,.. ON M. o,hs,
h.,a w,r. bv Tho sama ,., .u,hor;zed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

MAroR NcCAHrHr. Of Pittsburg. as
tonished his associates by paying nom
his own funds q bill Of 5000 incurred In
the entertainment of n delegation from
the Philadelphia Common Council. n
day last woek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

BusrSrss AT INA MDf Following !.
tho report Of tho ba.ins.. ,~ransaetoi At
the United States Mint al Carson City
during May, 1915:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

and An American.

HAVANA, June IA duel took place
yesterday between DR.. Algernon Sydney
Curtis, OF New York. and Salvador Cor
treala, tobacco merchant Of Havana and
New York. The combatants had boon
intimate friends for many years, and
lived together in Now York. Curtis mr.
rived here two weeks ago. and was stop
ping at C~ortreala's house. He states
that yesterday morning no was awakened
by Cortreala slapping his face and
accusing him OF illicit connection with
his wife. This Curtis denied. and
hot words then followed. which
resulted in q challenge to fight q duel
and its acceptance. That afternoon both
men proceeded in carriages to Mariana,
without witnesses, and on arriving dis
missed the carriage. Five shots were
fred by each. beginning at a distance Of
twenty feet and firing rs they advanced.
At the ffth discharge Curtis was seri-
ously wounded in the hip, and fell to
tho ground. fsinting from pain and loss
Of blood. Upon recovering conscious
ness. he says ho saw Cortreala reload his
revolver. place II to his temple and fire.
killing himself. Cortreala's body has
been brought TO this city. II is thought
he believed his opponent dead when ho
killed himself. Curtis is confined to his
bed, and Is under police surveillance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

YELLOW JACKET ENoINE 90.
NO. 2.
THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
L Monthly Meeting Of the Nom. d
bers OF this O mpany, at their-3xH
Hall. WEDNESDAY EVENING.
June 9th. At hAlf.past Z o'clock. -
A full attendance 10 desired
A. G. HAT, President.
ID. TuoRsuRS. Secretary. les u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

lNlsENESfs.
.l849! 1850!
1875!
|JIil UI9J
"a
mo
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
PICNIC EXCURSION
0lo. go, rus.
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS!
....rO rIEr FAC. AT rnr....
BOWERS MANSION,
wAsnos VALLEY.
Saturday, June 20, 1875.
Csmmittec Of Arranxementsi
VIENNA.
VIZ Wood, WV Tinker.
Al Edwards.
aoLp HII-
AR Doten.
IH SILVER ciTr.
Charles Rsbedec,. Claus Becker.
CARSON CITY.
Al Trcadway. 1T Swift.
JS Bowker, SP Iloolc.
us.Conmitteest
On 0rounds Mesprs. Lambert, Gibson.
rreadway, Wood. Bowksr and Becker.
On Cars -Messrs. Wood, Robcdee, Doten and
swim.
ON Music Messr.. Tinker. Donnelly and
Gibson. I
On Printing -Messr. Doien, swim. Bowker
and Edwards. !,
On Dancing To have full charge Of the ball
room at the picnic ground, ~ Floor Manager.
etc., seymour Pixlsy.
On Pinance-Messrs. Edwards, Noyes and
shepard. I'M
Executive Commitee-w. y. Wood. A. L.
edwards and 8. T. swim,
CPECrAL EXCURSION TRAlS VI OVER
y the Virginia and Tuekee railroad will onn.
vey tho Pioneers and their friends TO and from
the Picnic grounds. leaving Virginia city NJ
1:ts A. H., Gold llill, Mt 4 A. stopping at
Silver City Switch. Carson City and other
points for eIeurslonists. Returning. the trains
,vtll lesve m. vraund. al n a'elork D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
MARRlED.

NRIsON-DoNE-At the residssee Of Mr..
John Bower, Cold I'LL, ~ Wright, Justice
Of the Peace. william Sslsoa to Miss Phrbs
Dome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
LosTi

A SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP,
"A Had on Q Leather Cellar With brass pat.
rad the nndsr On returning him 10 this onee,
and no questions ssksd. nyitu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
Hack Hills

CHICAGO, June 6.-Tho Tri1tme's
Sioux City special says winset & Chap
mans pony express brought In yester.
day some Of tho finest specimens OF
gold quartz ever seen in that country.
The pieces Of rock were found to con-
tain from one.cighth TO one-half gold.
Miners from Colorado and California
any that they never saw specimens OF
equal value in that country. The quartz
was obtained from a party OF five men
who had been in tho hills since March
last. hut wcro obliged to como out. rs
tho Indians were so troublesome that
they could not safely remain. Thoy
say that there are miles Of lodges like
the specimens they brought.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

TUE REGULAR MONTH. -
pany viii be held WRDNRs.S
bay EVENING. June 9th. &-N
at the Hngine House, At half.past Z O'clock.
A full attendance 10 desired.
jes 1t JOHN II. MILLS, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

CPECfAL EXCURSION TRAl VI OVER
y the Virginia and Tuokee liallnad viii onn.
vey thu Pioneers and their friends 10 and ron
the Picnic grounds. leaving Virginia City Al
1:tS A. H., Gold llill, nt \ A. 4 stopping At
Silver City Switch. Carson City and other
points for eIcurslonists. Returning. the trains
will leave the grounds At 8 O'Clock =. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
MY First Trout.

Now, there was not much trOut-hshlng
in the neighborhood where my grand
father lived. In f4ct, no one knew where
there was any trout except one old
man. the landlord of the tavern. He
would take his horse and wagon, drive
off before daylight, and come home with
fine string Of fish. He never would
tell any one where he went. I went one
day and said to him, confdentially:
Mr.. Dickey, want to catch some
trout. Can you tell me where to go 2"
Why" be said, $50 up along Bull
brook, and you'll find some.
knew by the way he said it, that he
wasn't telling me where he went. Still,
[ made up my mind I would go to Bull
brook and try there. Bull brook was
about three miles from the village, with
not single house for miles around. 1t
was lonely place, full of thickets, and
was called Bull brook because a great
many cattle were pastured about there.
Early in the morning, I started off with
my pole, which being jointed could be
carried very conveniently. trudged
along the road, which kept winding and
growing more and more lonely and dis
NAL, on account Of large beech trees and
poplars and gloomy looking pines which
grew along the side Of the road, and al
most shut out the sunlight. I felt lit
tie afraid of meeting cross bull, but I
whistled a lively tune, and marched on
bravely.
At last I arrived at the brook, ands.got
over the stone wall at the side of the
road. There was thick growth of
bushes along the edge of the stream, SO
that I had to walk some distance before
J. found an opening where I could get
close to the water. Everything wal so
still that I felt rather nervous and almost
expected to see a fierce bull rush out
were chirping, and different kinds Of
insects we're buzzing and humming. No
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
A Serious Joke.

It takes two to make joke, as it takes
two to make a quarrel; and unless the
two are the right persons, the joke will
be likely to end in a quarrel.
The London Pictorial World has the
following One day, in Regent street,
I saw friend looking into a shop win
dow, and in very tempting position.
He wore a frock-coat, and his white
pocket-handkerchief was just exposed.
It were easy to show him how easy o
pocket were picked, [ said to myself, and
proceeded to extract the tempting
pocket-handkerchief. In the act of my
amateur larceny, he turned round. 70
my horror, found it was not my friend.
] protested had made mistake that
I thought it was so-and-so, the very i'm
age of him; that was picking pockets
for fun; and so on. He said that was all
very well, but he could not be 'kidded \
in that fashion. He had duty toward
society to perform. He positively gave
me In charge. In a minute the horror
of my position flashed across me. I saw
my name in the police reports. I heard
in anticipation the remarks of kind
friends, 1T looks very suspicious, and
SO on; and / felt that my life would be
written for the world. But, luckily, the
policeman refused to take the charge,
and recognize me as pick pocket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
Little Johnnx,s Anecdotes.

Once In Egip there was croc ky die
and it went to dentist and opened It's
mowth real wide, like sayin, I got the
teeth axe and you mus pull it for me out.
So the dentist he stude little way of,
and bent down, and put his hands on his
kanees, and luked In the diles mowth,
and said its offle bad un, and it mus be
pulled on empty stummick or else wen
you struggle yule Dust. Then the die it
shuk its head, much as to say wont
struggle if you won't But the DENTS he
said you gotto take this mettick or won't
pull it, 50 he lade the mettick down and
slept back while the die come up andswol-
Tered it, and pretty sumo it did it's duty,
the amettick did, and the dentisthe luked,
and there was some bones and some
buttons and forcip to pull teeths with,
jest like the DENTS had himself. When
the DENTS he seen the forcip he said to
the die my good man [ don't kanow wy
you come to me for to pul yure teeths
wen you have got you're own foreip. But
the die it kanew.
Jack Brily, which is wicked sailer,
him and Billy was lukin at tavern sine
which had pickture of a draggen with
wings Like bats wings, and Billy he said
he dident believe there was ever sech q
thing lived, but Jack Brily he said avast
there, shipmate, dragons is the angels of
the crocly die reigin.
When Jack Brily first come home he
had a walruses tusk, big like my arm,
and some sailer witch give it to him had
cut some flags, and ankers, and canons,
and ships onto it with the pint of his
kanife, pritty as any thing ever see. Ole
CATER Peters he was lukin at it one
day, and he said see ow Mater as COM
bine the yusefe and the horny mentle,
and hall jest for to bootify the orr of a
tropikle fish wich is never see by the
yuman heye!
| herd Jack Brily a tellin CATER one
day a bout tite wich he said he see be-
tween a saword fish and a saw fish. Jack
said he see EN- come to gather rite long
side the ship, and he sposed the saw fish
sassed the saword fish, for the saword fish
drawd its saword in minit and tribe to
cut of the other fellers head, but the
other teller jest lade him on his saw
horse, and put his kanee on him, and
after film his saw he sawd him oil to
peeces and piled EN- up. CATER he said
how wunderfe, and Jack Brily he said
yes, CATER, and after a vile a ak fish
come a long and split evry peice. CATER
he said how wunderde other time, and
Jack Brily he said yes, CATER, and bime
| by fer fish it past that way and burnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

day last, at the remarkable age of 103
years. She was undoubtedly the Oldest
person in that county, and probably the
Oldest woman in the State. Mrs. Rear
don was a native of Cork, Ireland. She
came to this country, with her children,
about thirty years ago, and was resi-
dent OF Marquette county for the past
twenty live years.
THERE was crash at the State Treas
ury office in Madison the other day.
One of the chandeliers, with the heavy
stucco work surrounding it for yard OF
two, came crashing down to the floor,
without any warning to the surprised in
mates of that busy room. Mr.. Strive,
the bookkeeper Of the land department.
was but little distance from where this
solid body Of debris was deposited, and
had narrow escape.
In the town of Oregon, Dane county,
last week, a fifteen-year old son of Mr..
Story hung himself in his fathers barn.
There is no known cause for the suicide,
and the general belief is that the lad was
experimenting to prove his idea that any
one could recover himself after placing
his neck in a moose and choking. His
head was only two feet from the ground,
and he could have taken hold of the side
of the stall had he not lost control of
himself.
Four notorious three card monte men,
who have been for some time working
the roads running into La Crosse, found
an easy victim the other day in the per-
son of A. P. Ruble, a deacon in the
Baptist Church, and leading citizen of
West Salem, La Crosse county. The old
story and game was served to the dea-
con. Result: The deacon short $3.50
watch and chain. The deacon "squeal-
ing" all hands were arrested, and paid
1885 in fines into the Police Court, the
unsophisticated deacon being assessed
$25 for gambling.
AT Oshkosh, on Sunday last, the
Northwestern railroad bridge and docks
and piers adjacent were black with an
excited crowd of men and boys fishing
for sturgeon. It is estimated that nearly
200, ranging in weight from 25 to so
pounds, were caught in that one spot.
No one, even the oldest inhabitant, ever
remembers of their being SO plentiful
here before. No bait whatever was
used, the sturgeon being so plenty as to
run against the bare hook, and were be-
ing necessarily hauled out, caught by
the tail and other parts of the body,
amid the yells of the excited crowds of
Sabbath Toward evening the \
crowd increased, and the sturgeon were /
hauled out even faster if possible tnan I
before.
INFORMATION is received at Madison
that through the persistent efforts of n
Gen. J. M. Rusk, member of Congress
from the Seventh District, about 100, 000II
acres of swamp lands, an old Indian
reservation in the State, has been secured
for Wisconsin from the general govern
ment. The lands have been awarded to
the State by decision of the Secretary
of the Interior reversing an adverse one
Of the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, refusing to recognize the claim
of Wisconsin under the grant of 1850 to
the swamp lands, subsequently included
in 1854 III the Indian reservations. The
proceeds of these lands are by law
divided between the swamp and Normal
School funds of the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

EN- evry bit up. Then CATER he see that
Jack was pokin fun at him, and he was
furious ole man like you never see, he
said Jack Brily, mex time the ship sinks,
and your drowndin, yule think of wot
yuve been d sayin, and Jack Brily he
said yes, Gaffer, and then.Ile wish | had
got that fer fish so I cude dry my self.
But Uncle Ned he said if you was RELY
drowndin Jack you cude afford to wait a
hik
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
WISCONSIN NEWS.

An eel three feet long was caught in
Rock river the other day.
PRAIRIE chickens are reported more
numerous in all parts of the State than
ever before.
SEVERAL insurance companies have
Withdrawn from Oshkosh, and others
threaten to follow.
TIE Catholic societies of Milwaukee
will make a magnificent present to Bishop
Henri on the day of his elevation to the
Archbishopric.
KETCHAM's steam saw-mill, at Merrill
Ion, Jackson county, and large lot of
lumber were destroyed by fire last week.
Loss, $50, No insurance.
THE Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce
has passed resolutions of respect to the
memory of Joseph Schlitz and H.
Zinkeison, who were lost on the steamer
Schiller.
CONRAD MosER, of Eau Claire, has
been appointed Judge of the Yankton
District, Dakota Territory. He viii
enter upon the performance of the du-
ties of his Office in July next.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says: Zone
business enterprise is sure to necessitate
others. Janesville's cotton factory will
employ hundreds of girls, which will
create demand for corset factory"
THE death Of Nh. James w. Loudon,
an old and much respected citizen Of
GAINESVILLE, is announced by the Gazette.
His age was SO, and he was a soldier of
the war of 1912. He has resided in
GAINESVILLE nearly 80 years.
GUDo PFIsTER, William E. Smith and
e. ID. Holton, of Milwaukee, have been
appointed by the Chamber Of Commerce
as delegates to the annual meeting of the
National Board of Trade, which will be
held in Philadelphia on June Is.
MILWAUKEE elevators, at the com
mencement of business last week, were
stored with 1871 ,372 bushels of wheat,
60, 325 bushels of corn, 100,288 bushels
of oats, 912 bushels of rye, Is, 799 bush
els of barley, and 18,05S bushels of
malt.
AT Shawano, girl named Paaena
Kast was rescued from watery grave by
a young man named Hiram Wescott,
after being under the water fully five
minutes. She was apparently dead when
taken out, but by prompt and energetic
treatment was slowly brought to life.
THE Dunn County Ne,0s says that
Susan B. Anthony failed to lecture in
Menomonie, as advertised, because Of a
lamentable lack of geographical Informal
ton on the part of her agent. He mis-
took Menomonee, Mich, for Menomonie,
! Wis, and the blunder was discovered too
late for the venerable Susan to make
connections.
The Evansville ReVieaO says " Mr..
Stephen Jones, one of the very earliest
Methodist preachers of Wisconsin, occu-
pied the Methodist pulpit Sunday night.
Mr.. Jones thinks he preached the first
Methodist sermon ever preached this
side of Rock river. He came into the
State in 1889, and located IN the vicinity
of Evansville-nearly thirty-six years
ago.
The Oshkosh papers report that the
insurance on property destroyed in the
late confagration in that city has nearly
all been paid, and arrangements are be-
ing made for the erection Of large num-
Der of brick blocks. Probably the entire
burned district will, by October next, be
covered with new buildings all of them
of better class, by far, than those de
str0yed.
The Montello Express says that Mrs.
Joan Reardon, of that town, died on Fri
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
Cattle in the East and West.

The following table exhibits the num-
Der and value of cattle In twenty one
States of the Union:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

A FARMER in Jackson county, No.,
recently ditched and destroyed one hun
bred and twenty bushels of grasshoppers
in three days work.