davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
BY ELLEN TRACY ALDEN.

1 bI IhACI ALIEN.
ONCE on time, in early dawn of summer,
Among the trees the question CHANGED te
| rise
(Which of US is the fairest, the mos
comely?"
A towering pine tree boasted in this wise:
behold me, all We puny ones, behold mel
Look at my shoulders reaching to the sky
Look at my tasseled mantle-green forever!
How can ye doubt or question ?--here
am Ip'
A stately elm tree upward gazed a moment,
In acquiescence bent her regal head:
Gay, thou art tall and gayly decked my
brother,
But l have more of symmetry" she said.
A languid willow, musing, softly murmured
''Yes, shapely is the elm, and tall the pine
But see, 0 friends (she made a sweeping court.
esy),
You must admit that gracefulness is mine
"Ah, well; that's not the point" replied a
maple;
"'Tis not of grace we're talking, not at all
And as for form, why, l am well proportioned
And as for height, why, one may be too
tall"
"Hold!" cried tulip tree; tam I not
shapelys
And lily would the pine trees tassels green
Compare with these broad leaves, SO smooth
and shining,
Or with the bells of bloom that swing be-
tween!"
" Conceited fools ~ gnarly old oak tree grum-
bled;
Dragging of your fine clothes and shape
and length!
Bah, with your silly prate and idle prattle!
There is most beauty where there is most
strength"
At that plain, ill-favored tree took courage
"And l, tool am rugged! l am stout."
"Ye-hee, hee, heel" the little sapplings gig
gled:
"Ha, ha, ha, hap the grown-up trees did
shout
And, one and all, they laughed and laughed
together,
And, one and all, together did they say:
"Oh, listen! ugly scrubs lay claim to beauty!
Who ever heard the like before to-daym
But MotheriNature frowned at their derision
Seeing the humble tree with grief down.
cast
Her wand she lifted: 10! the Sighted claim
ant
In comeliness all other trees surpassed
A downy robe the knetted limbs enveloped
In folds whose fragrance thrilled the Won
d'ring air
A robe of pale, rose-tinted bloss oms woven!
Amazed and breathless did the scoffers stare
And, one and all, they turned from jest and
laughter,
And, one and all, together whispered they:
"Behold, behold the garment of our brother!
Who ever saw the like before today"
Since then, alway, in early dawn of summer,
Dame Nature lifts her wand the trees to
shame
Who envy him that wears the apple blossoms
And wish they had not Knocked his modest
claim
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

LIVE srocK.-Beef Cattle-Sl II .ON013.50. Hogs
Live, S7.754S.00. Sheep-Live (shorn), $500
@5.75.
BHEADsTuFFs- to choice, S545G
5.75; white wheat extra, S5.75g6.60. Wheat-No
2 Chicago, s1.13A91.14; No. Northwestern
s1.14H@1.15; No. Milwaukee spring, Sl.15a9
116. Rye-Western and State, S105 Clio. Bar,
ley-si. .30lI1 .35. Corn-Mixed Western, 73V74c.
Oats-Mixed Western. Ta973Hc.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, S2o.50920.75 Is
Lard-Prime Steam, 14914l4c. Cheese-70l2hc.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 45G65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-Cho SG.00G6.25
good, s5.T505.9); medium, S54OG5.60; butch
ers' stock, s40095.C0; stock cattle, S32584.75.
Hogs-Live, s7o0G7.75. sheep--Good to choice
(shorn), Si.50D5.75.
Observation-Disclosures 24G3Oc. EGGS
Fresh, 14914Ac. Pork-Mess, S19.45M19-5o. Lard
-S13.90@1400
BREADsTUFrs.-Flour-Wh Winter Extra,
S6.OOQ7.75; spring extra, Si.7GG5.25. Wheat
Spring, No 2, 9aAG92hc. Corn-No. 2, 6sh
G62aic. Oats-No. 2, 5S1a@5SAc. Rye-No. 2,
81 1.0301 04 Barley-No. :, Sl1S11.2o.
LuMBER.-First Clear, s4sOoG50.0o; Second
Clear, s44.0c@47OO; Common Boards, $1,000
100; Fercing, $11OGG13.0O; "a" Shingles,
s2.T5G3.C0; Lath, 81 .7502.O0.
INCINNATI.
BREADsTurFs. Flour S5.651575. Wheat
Red. s1.25a1 30 Corn-71@74c. Rye-S1.M
@1.25. oats-6S@1Oc. Barley--No. 2 s1.a511.3 30.
PROVISIONS Ns-Pork-S2O. .2OG2o.25. Lard-14A0
14%c.
LIVE STocK-Beeves-Good TO choice, So.'Sg
$40 Hogs-Live, S6.5OG7s5.
BREAD srUFFs s-Flour-XX Fall, S5.5OG5.75.
Wbeat-No. . Red Fall, s1.2oh@1.T. Corn
No. 2. 63H964c. oats-No. 2, 62A@63c. Rye
No. ,, s10511.O6 Barley-No. ,, s1.2s9l23.
PRov1s1oNs.- $50. .4o920.50. Lard
-14HQ14Ac. -
BREApsrUFFs.- s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, S4.7SG5oo.
Wbeat-Spring, No. /, s1.O31a@1.04: No. 2, 97h
G9Sc. Corn-No. 2, 631aG64c. oats-No. :,
5sH@59c Rye No. l, 99c c.@Sl.O0. Barley-No
2, S1.1&G1.0.
BREAosruFrs. -Wheat-Extra, S1.2511 2oh.
Corn-No l, 69hG70c. Oats-No.1, 63D63hc.
TOLEDO.
BREApsTuFrs. Wheat - Amber Michigan
Al .22k@123 No. Red, s1.21h11.2s. Corn
High Mixed, TH972c Oats-No. 2, 64ha15oc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.- .-Wheat-No. / Red, s1.26hG
1.27: No. Red, S1.2l@1.2th. Corn-High
Mixed, 12173c. oats--No. /, 65h@66c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeyes-S5 Hogs
Live, s7.OOG7.75. Sheep-Live tshorn), s5.ooaS
$50.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SrocK-Beeves-Best S7.Oog7.25; me
dium. s6.OO0625 Hogs-Yorkers, s7.25G17.35; +;
Philadelphia, ss250s.4O. shecp-Bcst (clipped),
a, 9oa5 30; medium Clipped, S42594.75.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
fiicted regions of the West indicated that
the first reports were greatly exagger-
tod


the first reports were greatly exaggel
ated.
DIR. j. II. EcC1EsToN has been electe
Episcopal Bishop of Iowa.
Four children of s. M. Christian, q
Versailles, Ohio, were burned to death
few days ago by the explosion of a ca
of coal-oil, with which one of them wa
kindling kitchen fire.
ACCORDING to London dispatch O
the goth ult. Paul Boyton, who starte,
the day before to cross the British Chan
mel from Cape Grisnez, France, in hi
saving suit, landed between Dove
and South Foreland on the morning O
that day, having been in the water coz
tinuously for nearly twenty-four hours
AN investigation concluded at Berlir
on the 29th ult. shows that the offer O
Wiessinger to assassinate Bismarck wa
merely an attempt to extort money.
THE ships Alert and Discovery, of tn
British Arctic expedition, sailed from
Portsmouth, England, on the Afternoon
of the 9th ult.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has di
rected the sale of $5O0,0O0 in gold eacl
week during the month of June.
THE Goth ult. was observed as Decora
tion Day in many parts of the country
Sunday, the Both, and Monday, 31st, were
observed in other localities.
A LETTER from President Grant to the
Chairman of the recent Pennsylvania
Republican State Convention has beer
published, in which he disclaims all de.
sire for a denomination. He says: 81
am not nor have l ever been a candi
date for denomination. / would moi
accept nomination if it were rendered
unless it should come under such cir
cumstances as to make it an impera
tive uty-circumstances not likely to
arise"
A NUMBER of business blocks in Spring.
field, Mass, were destroyed by fire on
the Both ult Loss estimated at nearly
$500,000.
THE graves of the Confederate dead in
the cemetery at Nashville, Tenn, were
decorated on the 2Sth ult., several Fed
eral and ex-Federal soldiers being pres,
ent.
SEVERAL iron companies in England
failed on the 3lst ult., with liabilities OF
e750, 900.
THE Court of Claims at Washington
has given judgment in favor of the Union
Pacific Railroad in suit to recover one
half of the amount earned from the Gov
ernment transportation, but which was
withheld by the Government to pay the
interest in advance of the time when the
subsidy bonds mature. The judgment
is for S512, 600, and the court ordered
that the counter claim of the Govern
ment for $1s, 100000, for the payment of
interest on bonds, be disallowed. An ap-
peal was taken.
WESTON recently made two failures in
attempting to accomplish 515 miles in
six days. The first time he made only
375 miles, and on the second he was COM
PEELED to quit at the end of three and a
half days, having walked only 200 miles.
PHILIP A. WADswoRTH, Collector of
Internal Revenue at Chicago, was, on
the 31st ult. requested to tender his res
ignation.
The graves of the Union soldiers in
the National Cemetery at Nashville,
Tenn, were decorated on the 31st ult.,
about 4 900 people being present, more
than half of whom were eX-Contederates.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
Amusing the Baby.

WHEN the baby is just able to open its
little, unused eyes it is first induced to
gaze upon the lamp. The infant, with
weak, pinkish, half-open eyes, is suf-
ferer beyond any power to tell of or get
relief from its own woes, and yet the
torment of making it gaze at "ze putty
yed yight" is supposed to be exquisitely
amusing. After the bother with the sun
and lamp the baby sjumped at, screamed
at and otherwise startled until its
nerves are disturbed beyond ordinary
quieting. 1t is subject of marvel to
most people that so many children die in
infancy, but to an observing and reflect
ing mind the wonder is that any children
grow to maturity. When you and l feel
miserable we want to be left in quiet.
Repose is the sweetest remedy for our
nervous or other ills, but baby is trotted,
bounced, toted, "ketchy-ketchied, i"
chucked under its chin, poked in its
cheeks, or somebody's thumb is thrust
into its toothless mouth irrespective Of a
need of ablution, and then if baby isn't
happy it is reputed very irritable. Tick
ling the baby's feet, creeping the fingers
like the motion of a mouse across its
breast, and up into its fat, sensitive neck
wrinkles is another mode of amusing
baby. Of course the child laughs, and
the idiots who torment it forget that it is
the same expression with which they re-
ply to a similar process from the hand of
some mischievous but torturing friend
and yet we all know that this laugh from
a man is an hysterical outcry of nervous
irritability. When the laugh ceases
WEAKNESS brings weeping, or perhaps a
restless and unrefreshing sleep, followed
by depression and probably by indiges
ton and colo. Nothing should ever be
done to startle child-even too fire.
quent playing of bo-peep, if violent, hes
been known to bring on st. Vitus' dance
with delicate organizations. All sur
prises are dangerous to the nerv'
Gus system, just as all sudden atmos.
pheric or dietetic changes are very un'
healthy and sometimes fatal. If nusic
selected to please the young child's
ears it should be gentle and soothing
Metropolitan.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

THE schooner Alfaretta, eighty-six
tons, Capt. George Warner, arrived at
Boston few days ago, from Port Gilbert,
Nova Scotia, with q cargo of wood and
piling and four passengers. Capt. War.
ner is q lad of only eighteen years of age,
and this was his fifth trip as master. He
has crew of FIVE, all told, and is in BUSH
ness for himself, buying his wood in
Nova Scotia and selling it in Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

Petroleum oils are coming into use
for dressing leather, and it is stated that
their use for this purpose is largely in
creasing. 1t is claimed that by the use of
petroleum many advantages are gained,
among which are: that the leather can
be reduced to pliable condition more
rapidly and with less cost than with pure
animal oils; that the coloring Of tanned
leather is effected more rapidly and thor
oughly than by the old process, and that
the finished product is superior, both in
pliability and toughness, to animal oils.
The heavier gravities of petroleum, such
as paraffine and steam-reduced oils, are
.be only ones used in this way.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
The Third.Term Question--Letter
from President Grant.

WASHINGTON, May 80.
President Grant has written the follow
ing letter to Gen. Harry White, President
of the recent Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. CT
May 20, 1875. I
DEAR SIR: A short time subsequent to the
Presidential election of 1872, the press, a por.
tion Of 1t hostile to the Republican party, and
particularly so to the Administration, started
the cry of " "Cesarism" and the Third term,"
calling Justify for me to define my position on
the latter subject. / believed it to be beneath
the dignity of the Office which have been
twice called upon to fill to answer such ques-
ton before the subject should be presented by
competent authority to make nomination,
or by body of such dignity and authority
as not to make reply a fair subject Of ridicule.
In fact, have been surprised that so many
sensible persons in the Republican party
should permit their enemy to force upon
them and their party an issue which cannot
add strength to the party, no matter how
met. But body of tie dignity and party
authority of convention to make nomina-
tions for the State officers of the second
State in the Union having considered this
question, deem it not improper that should
now speak.
In the first place, never sought the office
lUi n eceoha, nor even ioI hist nohiina.ioh
~ .ne niss Hse calieu iloin iie posiaion, e
one uy SonSiess % ossly tOl On inI ioi
Thp .1, Tt W tho
been most agreeable to me to have retained
it until such time as Congress might have
consented to my retirement with the rank
and portion of the emoluments, which / SO
NUN feeueu' ~ nom1 "neie .ne oat,
an'.o. nn. "a nd tha a", ,,ioant of pnnoSt;n
pvt I;a au ' nna y. h;ah ISL.
qurr ra ~ nnt.ti I'm no tor fnurtaan Ha,o
oppieesot t luz ~ INV ,pi n ,'h .1In
nu' ,'I nas n,auo w ueo'e th tu"' sno pao
sout oatiu S ts " fs 'He nc W.. .h ssSannud
tn ~ eeeh tHo oue +audsd au s So.ou hu
;o no IN" W. H., "a doiet;a ~ ~ III ~ ~
Stat d W ~ VIZ a1aotdS ~ VI P d.,
,;oat anu 80 ~ 1s,a,'t u! .ho ,
Iva as " o"en w f
tinn 'oi 'n1 put pSoS that US mot nnt ,Iaasad
et tbis nnS a. ~" nv.rwhal alr;1pm in
dorsarno,t ,sbich tbeir oatinn rae.;ynd
~ thn Io';a, "n,n toIIon,r Rnt - e'1 st
~ .no ,banod oiIs.ioi tbnt III tna aorieoas osS
49, ov that of oonnfor, nod T hoam nnaSs
H'ps IN eip.continr rHn th. q fret tarm y The, ton
a',,% - fna7 nnso,,,I ab,,sa a,,a siandn,r bn3
ha,, - W, tor fonr ,aors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the en up l Uarformance nr mv dntas
w taI ~ 81 ~ tn pnSarstanJiro thomb
- H. Iht ~ s',hs.aS,I,,nt ss',.
,manr ,i,.s s,,h;aoi 70 foir orit;d;sra +bat az
o,o t.HJo ~ ,aa,le ibn aiona oor. ~"
aru ran,hI;cs ~ UHe pi %ratiscation that T. is
CIV up" hIinn 10 ba%o cd md an;ored u
o,r rnr tho w thirrp tnrn, do not ,ga2t H.
n;.a l> 80 .,ard W obnn1to +ho Iii ~ ~.
aanl d,C " in sInrsssna and havno Their cboice ,e
TThef question Of the humber of FERNS aIIored
nv ie n " - 80 - i, ~ ~ ~ 80 - = - ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

a s1AN dressed in sailor costume was
up in a criminal court the other day up
on the charge of stealing pair OF boots.
As he had no counsel the Court appoint
ed young lawyer to take charge OF the
defense. The lawyer opened the case
with speech in which he alluded to his
client "as child of the sad sea waves,
a nursing of the storm, whom the pltless
pillows had cast forlorn and friendiess
waif upon the shores of time, after life
spent in fierce and heroic contests with
the raging elements" Then the defend
ant was put in the dock and the fact was
revealed that he was the cook upon a
canal boat, previous to which he had
hawked fish. The nursing OF the
storm" is now in Jail for six months.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

1t was discovered that deaf man
carried off the honors at spelling.match.
Sympathizing with his infirmity the
enunciator had given the champion the
words to be spelled on a slip of paper
After the exposure by a man who was
.all ears the success of the deaf man was
not SO pronounced IN. O. Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03
The Police Court Justice of Detroi

The Police Court Justice of Detroit,
on whom the Free Press has brought the
condemnation of the English magazines
for "levity in court" is serious,
methodical and dignified lawyer, who
probably never made joke in his life.
"Bijah" has not been Bailiff in the court
for several years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

in the world" said the Rev. John Ather.
ton, from Algiers. -.
Entire nous, believe he recalled the
familiar brooch before he did the wearer.
However, that is none of our affair, since
she was perfectly satisfied with the re-
ply. The result of this meeting was that
Aunt Harriet lost her nurse and the For
eign Missions gained a cheerful, earnest
worker, after all.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-03

-Watermelons and stomach-aches
abound at Key West, Fla.
, 1875-08-10

acntst7ra re'rrct!nR the p7ym"nt n III" dntie" Ills
tatna1 rrihrr!t II Mr.. Carey, tsc hrh+e nf l'-r-
t~ctlanan, sn1 Of RrIrrs' fItAit1n Kelley h,- 1iia-
dcttht7 frrrr+ebsiisr tt,rt n II tlr tt"nrtr~ ~hn
rnY the tinljs. Wn may itrsg!nn tho grand hs-ta n
what E,r.In would call "frntrIn hartc laughter" nj
being called MI tn pay fkr lu'lc~ " cpursr Tin
hta"pe. ri lti:harh tnta1"n kn1 H7tt,st-f"- En-
rt*4 ~1fkmtn nA rule we'll yrrAIi In
fhn elementary Truths II errrh1nic FritHrn--
wnHE} nhIf fin 1T, Fn'iitlnn nf rIhrYfH2 thu
nmnnn'. with Ihthstat far tbs ,Ian ot ue
money totle 0ranRcsa. Asa final rr.!t of t,e rnt'i"
transaction tho nr.nycra w"rII aut that th"y r.
st,c EnslIah, thlt benR a1ont thu amnunt in wl,rl
they uhe Antrran urahRnrf} null ted ty tho
tariff. An r-arI. Of all this may aspect that H.,
0rangtre, duly informed of The tt,nR character If
our t1TtiRn commerce under ths psr%r. money h.si-
tArLH system, may tome tsRr ntlr at liant with sse
frrt bpErrnncn! in tho world festrcng then Ia vs.
but. tn"cve. thlh may b., tllcre ran he no 1rston
that there can b. npihinR Ike hn International
ehsh9e n conm1llttrs ID anne tho Currency nnd
Jarin laws remain ~ they now atant, II tho uE1n-
gerf aucc"ed In throwing tn.n thu Chntse wnt q!
rIos"cttnt lucy viii merit the APPRECIATION Of tho
wl1le world Lalr,F IN free IN cotr ar1 10 whefe II
rlea.eHt md thr rrnlHrt& of at1r h,osild aso Ia
tisled 10 The asmo immunity. II mt, why not In
this washington movement for !a firm interchange ia
involved s1e a't grhna triumph nf humanity. dram
~hfn Cuttnmtfon1es Will rea.o 10 be Iarrter Ia the
Tree Interchange VI cohn,ots bcwecn tbs nations.
Heartily ueree witI, tho Eeonotnis 1t Ia all
FOLLY u attempt foreign corporation when homo
co-oncrat!nu is failure, and with that additional
burden 10 contend will t,-a ptuhfhtorv tariff,
PLUWuQi.uKH.
, 1875-08-10
Tho 9encrsl llesenuo law, ~ Ad,laod by tho Law

Tim aencys1 I,.vo,uo t,~ ua ~ .Jsod 1,v tim rov
1hnartmnnt - - -" "" - Wv '''''
Kid, Whito's motton, although mt pcconlod.
wta mn and w.. n,.t ~ - v,io ~ ~ t,'
on mntiot,. cna,ts.,ns,,t WIS wnivcd ard tho
or,iinauca nna.rI Ali Whftn ha,ny slnne IN the
ncaatiya.
'~o" tsp,4yA ,rnfrr RAILWAY.
Tim fntnsm,nahIa Wrnt tnttIanA Htreet Hallway
or,linnnro. wI,irI, haa hnet, hcfUro tlo Council
about twn ycnrs. VIM ne1 t,ke, M.
Ali, Cleveland moved tue passage Of tho ordt-
n.nro. O
AID, White moved that II 10 poatponed tenn
porar,y. rhe Metropolitan Btrset Halfway Com
t,suy wanted = franchise to lay tracks on tho
street, and offered 10 pave It four BLOCKS woht u
Al wpl TO postpone until tlsoy asccrsAlncd which
company Mould trrat tho prupeftY*osnets tohs.
, 1875-08-10
A WRONG CUSTOM CORRECTED.

IN quite generally tho custom 10 take strong
liver ktl!nulahss Tor tile cure OF ilscr complaint,
anu oo'H tho m'ncfai ana sesesaolo k1hgdomH
ha'a oeeA d'''seh',1 sea'cneo 10 procure tho
.no't o'sS1o ana poisonous pprRa"seH' In order
" p'oauco powerful c"ec. upon 'ho liver and
arouse inc 'aee'hR anu en,eeolea organ. This
e5A'e'n OF '1eastoe"' ~ oa 'ne Eano pf'ne'p!c Al
'''at ol RiYinR WEAK Aho oent"'a'en man largo
po1Aop7 u pIanoS IT, onhpie nlu, ~ 10 certain
amount u "olh' "nuh 'h' a''n'u'@n' IL "lth-
, 1875-08-10
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS.
10 The Editor Of I'hs Chtcaoo Tribune.

70 shs Editor oF 7Ae CNtcaoo 7rlbuns:
DEu7MotY HomE, ILL.,, Aux. I'll have boon
Yn,,cl, tnter4x,cd IN roaai,r sr .rt,cla /, ro,r
nsra- n,on ,sra-aaess.,a1, ..s.H 49," ~ 49, u,
papes upon Ho-opetas'on "aonR Halne'e'
Emo" eometllh8 About It. 10 fhf ~ MY ex-
pericnce and observation arc concesncd haro
yet to see tle 1rye permanent md ptactlcal OK
smn,o of In .,ccr,a' ri, f,rmerA an . c,.su 4,
s"at ',.a, :. 49, -" ~.A9a 'a,., w.
NV neea ~ tho olahRe H'A'eu OUT Wild
tho grand 1894 that producers hnd
consumers were to be brought into direct con-
tact with each other, So f4r, they uaye fai!ed
If1 .,d,,.1 ,.-1,.a o,h,n. =. rt.I..aa 49,,
u,.,,od H. ;,vost ,lo ,rocondu H., ,,,,,t,.r
~ seln my uoRe a"tes 70 eba zimmerman.
What would he do with them ! Why, be must
20 INTO sae hog" Dae1nesa II 10 espcc1ea 70 coo-
trol my trade. This at once upaeth regular
chanuols OF trsls, aud wo eau easily lmactuv tho
, 1875-08-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP PhhY,
Notice Of Sale OF Lands.

Tho undersigned. Master CnIntntssinucrs specially
sp1 o.nte* as .u"h IL ~ ac,tou ending III tho Circuit
Court Of The United Sta'e- for lhe SECOND judicial
cult and Southern District Of Ecw futk. sitting in
equity. wherein Jaw Cooke snd otLers complain
ants aud ''Ths Northern racihc isl'!roud Company
defendant, hereby give no..e kal they will Fe At
public suction, within lie States and Territories ia
which they saay be situate all such uf the laps an
"a s Iii IF cau ~ TIT ~ s g' o
g. - afs attuated CO tho completed porlous Of said
~ Tacoma, in Warrington Territory, on tho 18th
1t sant Ixn, ID .hu State Of 3lpnesosa, on tho 18th
a T fa1so. i b.Sot; S Territory, On tAo 2ls: ay of
tnuIsss such sales may be adjourned by III, ,nscr
Cointniss'pucss under he powtr Of ajournLs given
il osiocx ID dc forenoon. spd con,suun .I SICK
III the Afternoon Of said Aays and bs CONTINUED sac
Of .he succeeding days until the whole Of aa!d lauds
The hnla and lh.M!-grsnts to 10 dspostd Of may 10
FUND anu iustecied II tho ocra Of tue Land Agents
above At leas Two weeka bsfurs the data when such
sa!es are hereby adTGtttrets to take Plaes.
No tAnds will TO sold tJ Us which may hivh been dts
posed 6f by conversion of bonds lnto laaA; by any
contract for a7te thereof which ahAl t&vo been Ap
prn.ed and countcrsgued BY The i!eeivcr appointed
In this btfoe tho date Ut tho sale herein All
veEtissA; or otherwise by sa!o uuaer orders Of tho
Court beiore the ate Of tho sales advertised hereby
IT, sss Of TIC .aes sss =. flH.' at T. to -.
eGued ~ Masssr Commissioners et hu mc Of ths sslo
thu eun Of ys % rsE cent ~ ca:h Oh lhe amount Of
pltsnre with the terms Of ssr; and within alzty days
thereafter. upon confirmation OF such sals or sales
s u nd IL c.sb p oy hoasve hs IL liz
payment Of such balance, First Mortgage Bonds.
Which have becn sanctioned ~ tho Court. may M
tAkru rAAh each hGd In sHrh oahc u bt Lkru Ouly
Tor such An amount wonsi tlusl thu distdsud 10
which II would be finally entitled under tho decree in
Hatd lands md l.nI.arant will 10 sold un0cr tia
, 1875-08-10
IN MEMOnIAk1.

. NEW YoRK. Aug. 9.-Ths Liberia! Club will
9Ass Hans Christian anderson msuprial meet-
lnE On Frday evening next. Several addresses
nil ba made. 4 special Invitation ha boon OK
Tended through tho representative OF tue KiuK
o. Denmark 70 al tbs eouutrgmeu Of Andersen
20 Ntsnd, and Tho Danish Consulate Of this city
- tA1inz steps 10 ksalst u tho obsarysEea,