davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound of the
vegetable alterativ es
Sarsaparilla, Dock, Still
.lingia and mandrake with
the Iodides of Potassium
and Iron makes n most
-effectual cure of a series
of complaints which are
very prevalent and af1lict'
inn Itnnrifiesthp hlnnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17
Found at Last.
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORER.

without Lead, Sulphur, or any other poisonous
substance. just what the public have SO long de-
sired. Such Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17
J. NJ. DANIELS, PROPRIETOR,
LEWISTON, MAINE.

JAMES i. DEvINE, Augusta; HALVES h
WARREN IIallowell; l.. ID. COOKE, Gardiner;
Agents for the Proprietor in Kennebec county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17

Dated Sd June, 1875. 222w4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals vii! be received at Dodge
Vile for bids for building a new Jail. Plans
and specifications can be seen by calling on
Joseph Bennett. at Dodgcville, or John Glow
ney, Mineral Point, who can give all particu-
lars. Bids will be received for the WHO Job
together, both mason and carpenter work, or
separate. In either case the contractors to
provide all material.
The building committee will meet at Dodge
Vile on Monday, the 2lst of June, when all
bids will be opened ut eleven O'Clock and the
contracts will be let To the lowest bidder
The committee will reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
Dodgeville, June I'd, 1874.
JOSEPH BENNETT,
JOHN CLOWNEY,
22-td. JOHN l.. JONES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
Convention closed in due form
receipts Sl3.
r. L. JOINER, w. R. s. pro tenn.
w. J. BOND, w. A. S.
NetU advertisements.
NOTICE.

To whom it may concerns
The notes and accounts of Dalton Il Ferrin
may be found at DR., Daltou's office, in Miner
al Point, where all persons indebted to them
are. notiied to call and settle the same,
All persons indebted TO the late $. A. Fer
rim, individually, are requested to call at r. ID.
Pulford's drug store and settle with Charles
Ferrin. who is authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for all sums paid.
Mr.. Vim. Brown will call and present ac-
counts. and is authorized TO settle and receive
money thereon.
f. G. FERRIN,
Admnis'r of estate OF S. A. Ferrin.
June Is, lS15-24tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
MINERAL POINT RAILROAD.
Notice to Stockholders.

l. ing Of the Stock Holders of the Mineral
Point Railroad will be held ut the office of the
company in the city of Mineral Point, ON
Monday, July 9th, 1873, for the election OF
five directors for the ensuing year and for
transaction of any other business that may
come before them. Polls open at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. ana close at two O'Clock p. NJ.
CALVERT SPENSLEY
Secretary.
Dated Sd June, 1875. 22w4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-06-17
c STEVENS,
J. II. PENBERTHY,
l.. l.. ELLINGTON.

Which report was on motion
adopted.
Your committee on time and
t'e OF next session, would respect
.A.y report, that the next session
+" This Convention, be held at the
",E OF Mineral Point, on Wednes-
'.l any Thursday, Jan. 9TH and 9th.
'.''' THOS. BosANKo,
". s. PAIR,
Il. JOLLIFFE.
" inch report was on motion
a.,q.ed.
Your committee on State Of the
o.A1r' would respectfully submit
y, ~ following report: (Report lost.
~, X. ;. pro tenn
=" 1lth report was on motion
adapted.
~ ". {. I. commended the Reso-
,t4on IN regard to PUBLIC meetings,
,~4 urged Lodges 10 depend more
b 'i'e'r own efforts, instead of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
MAN AND WIFE DROWNED.

Yesterday afternoon James H. Perrne. residing
at the corner OF Dean anu Sackman streets, East
New YORK, aged thirty-aye years. and his WIFE
aged tnrty-two. went to Rocklway Beach for
bath. They stopped at the last landIng, procured
bathing suits from p. Magerus and plunged boldly
into the SURF when was rather unusually quiet
Mrs. Perrine, wno was an expert swimmer, led
challenging her husband TO follow. They soon
passed the safety ropes, breastlng the waves In
way which showed confidence in their strength.
But they did not calculate on the force
OF that fatal undertow winch has sacrl-
feed many lives at al our seaside
resorts. few minutes later the policeman on
the snore saw they were battling Tor life. the man
trying TO nelp ms wife. lie az once despatched
Fritz Krupp tue sJoutest swimmer OF tue beach,
VINO swan out to AID the pair. Two other msn,
with lie preservers, also started at once on the
errand vi mercy. krupp reached the scene while
Mrs. Perrine stl mad lie. Ter husband mad al
ready sunk for rne last time krupp az once
seized the woman and bore ner 10 suOre as quickly
as possible out life had disappeared before she
reached the sands, ana all Efforts 70 restore ami
nation faued. The body ol Mr.. Perrlne was
found soon alter but TOO late for resusctauon.
Coroner's inquest VIII be held to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.
AN UNNTEREsTING CONTEST BETWEEN THE
HARTFoRDs AND ATLANTICs.

AN UNnrEREsTING CONTEST BETWEEN THE
HARTFoRDs AND ATLANTICs.
About $50 persons assembled at the Union
Grounds yesterday to witness the game between
the Hartford and Aranti: clubs, whlea proved &c
be a one-sided, and on the part OF the Brooalyn
club, poorly played game. The pools sold pre-
vious to the game 80 to 20 that the Hartlords
would win in one inning. No run was scored on
either side until the fourth inning, when the Hart
lords scored two, base mir, assisted by errors
by Fleet, Knowdell. Clinton and CASSIDY. In the
sixtn inning the Hartfords INDUCED IN some safe
batting, making five clean hits, earning three
runs and scoring four. The visitors played fine
fielding game throughout, only two errors being
made by them. Burdock, Bond anu Harbr ge
are worthy OF special mention.
The Atantics could not master Bonds effect We
pitching any more than TO the extent or three
base hits, Boyd making Two OF those. Their field.
ING was miserable. Any OF our frst class amateur
nnes would be ashamed OF sucn n game thoy
payed yesterday. Tney seemed to believe that
defeat was a lolegOne inclusion. Nichols play
mt third base, however, WAS the feature OF the
game. Among his numerous brilliant plays were
the stopping OF a very nard hit ground ball, when
he stock lnr on q long Pickup, ana the catching
OF a nv ball watch he successfully Wrestled wlta
while running toward lett fed wlgn the ball. The
following score tells ewhole story:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
Tho rank Is but the guinea stamp,
A mans a man Tor a. that
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.

At Baltimore there was parade or various
Catno1c societies and an open AIR demonstration
In Druid Hall Parg, which was presided over by
Mayor Vansant and attended Ny about s. OO per-
sons. Hon. william H. Robinson. Of Brooklyn, n.
y, delivered tne address, amer winch Hon. will-
lam Preston. OF Baltimore, paid a glowing and
eloquent eulOgy 10 the great freshman.
AT MlddetOwn, y. y, there VAS procession
OF JOO lrlsnmen. A meeting lOllo yea and an adj
Dress was made by Joan OiMahOney, OF New
YORK.
At Newport, II. l., the irish societies made an
excursion TO oakland Beacu.
a. lOIeCO the chow COuutrymcn OF OjConnel
aesemO ca last evening al tie opera House ana al
the RrOunus surrounding ST. Pdlr1ckis Academy.
pay NJ uUnOrs 10 the memory OF tue Llberatur vi
Ireland. Speeches, tOasts, procession and music
We're features IN tue programme.
AZ Albany the Centennial was celebrated in
Martin Han last nignt, Uuder the auspices of the
uiDernlan Proyident and me United IrIshmen
ASSOCIATIONS. Eloquent ana patrlO ic addresses
were made by Dr. James &. Hannah, Br. Jose IN
II. kenly, Mr.. Jam Brice Desmond, Mr.. .. Lamb,
MI. IuOinas W. CantWeL, COonel John S. Dicker-
man ana others. the ATTENDANCE was very en-
tuusiastlc kleln's Band was present. Inc pro-
cCedIn0s were not over untl near moonlight,
At Bunalo Right Rev. Bisnop Regain VI Buffalo
of1cIated AT the celeuratiOn OF POnLncal Mass ia
81. Joseph's Cathedral, assisted by over half
Of the Catnonc clergy Of the city. At ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

James Hall, in tae evening, Right Rev.
i. y. Lynch, Bishop OF Charleston. = G., deAv-
cred an Grafton on the "Lhe OF Daniel OCOnnei"
before an enthusiastic audience. A numoer OF
local dlgnitaries. including the Mayor, Judges
CLINTON, Daniels and Halgnt and others, occupied
seats on the platform.
Centennial az the Fair Grounds, two miles rom
the city. There was Il large attenuduce. All
Grafton on the LIE ana character OF the great
patriot was delivered by Mr.. t. b. Catherwood:
There was a trottlnQ race, base bail natch ana
other amnsements during she DAY, Everything
passed on pleasantly.
At Philadelphia last night the Catholics held
demons ration at horticultural Han. lecture
on Daniel O'ConneIl by the Rev. Patrick Byrhe,
nence Union, was delivered. Many OF the i. a.
Is. societies, in uniforms, with nags. banners and
music, attended. There was procession OF the
societies upon the conclusion OF the lecture. The
demonstration, however, was not a large one.
AT washington the centennial was celebrated
in the Smithsonian Institute grounds, the yari-
GUS Irish societies In uniform having marched
thther, accompanied by bands OF music. There
were many other persons present, among them
commissioners Denson and Ketchum. Several
addresses were delivered.
IN CANADA.
At ottawa, Ontario, the day was celebrated In
an enthusiastic manner Grand mass was held In
the various churches, and Rev. Dr. O'Reily, OF
Duol. n, preached an eloquent sermon on the Lib
orator, IN Notre Dame Cathedral, TO about 5000
the adjoining counties and everything passed OF
quietly.
cess. About 10000 persons were in the procession.
A great number or business places were closed,
ana large crowds lined the streets through when
the procession passed. No disturbances Of any
kind occurred.
Large numbers from Hamilton ana other adoin-
ing CITIES arrived AT Toronto TO JON IN The cee-
bratiOn. After services in the various Catholic
churches crowd assembled at De La Sale lnstf-
iute rom whence The procession star ed.
large and enthusiastic. Rev. G. W. Keeper, OF
Gallon, OHIO, was the orator Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
WATER IN THE NEW POST OFFICE.

The plan or supplying water to the new Post
ONCE and Court House building and the execu-
ton Of the work are spoken OF al unsurpassed oy
any otner structure in this country. on the attic
floor are three immense water tanks OF $1,000
gallons capacity with waicn are connectedsAgAs-
L0nal reservoirs in different parts OF the building
giving UNIFORM pressure at all times for the
supply Of basins Closets &c., IN every apartment.
Precautions are taken by introducing sales and
owe now pipes at all eX Jo5ed points, so that no
injury can be done by wa er either 10 the build
ing or contents SPECIAL feature Is an Inde-
pendent line of ''drlD pipes" to indicate auy LEAKS
when may occur the same terminating In the
engine-rUO2, IN the suD-cel!ar win tags attached
to each, euaoing the engineer TO detect at once
the exact locality OF the leaA or owe liow The
main pipes are OF extra heavy galvanized iron,
made expressly for the building. Tue marble at
tached TO Tue plumbing Is tue best Italian, hignly
polished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

'sermons out Of Church" by Miss Muock. New
York; Harper X brothers
HButer's Pictorial History OF the United satos.r BY
John a. stewart Philadelphia j. II. Butler Co.
1"songs oil the Year and Other Poems" BY Charlton.
Cincinnati: Robert clarke GO.
The Way We Lave NoW' BY Anthony Trollope.
New York Harper a Brothers
"fglantine." BY Eliza Tabor. New York Harper
Brothers
The Treasure Troye Series" Burlesquo edited by
r. n. stOdlard. Boston: w. H. Gil az Co.
Personal "reminiscences by O'Ke3tc, Kelly and Tay.
lor.r Edited by IL. atoddard. New York: scribner,
Armstrong Co.
"EnsenQre and other Poems" BY p. Hamilton
Myers. New YORK: Duid Mead.
"DuticO- BlbiIcIl Di-qulIuon on tho Time Durinp
which Chris Lay IN tle Tomb BY 1. De LierOnymt
JovinO. Woodstock College Print
" he Mysieues OF the head aud Heart Explained
BY j. stanley Orulcs. ChicluOt W. - Keen Cook Co,
The school, hymn and lune Book By j. ID. Bart
lev. new } ORR; A. 5. Barnes x Go.
The Iencuer's Hand BOOk.h by w. f. Phelps New
YORK: a. y. Darnes q Go.
"fhe New Testament with Notes and Commcntsn
BY Rev. lyman Abbot. New YORK; A. >. Barnes a Co.
illustrated Philadelphia Philadelphia John q.
Huhk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE HERALD AND THE NORTH
POLE.
From the Lonoon Globe, July 24.l

From the LONDON Globe, July 24.l
It would never do to have the North Pole dis
covered without the NEW YORK HERALD being
concerned IN the matter, ana accordingly it sur
prsed nobody 70 learn that the enterprlsing con-
duciors OF that paper had fitted out an expedition
TO DO for the North Pole that which stanley did
for Livingstone. In this Arcuc expedition, how
ever, Mr.. MacGahan Is TO be the Stanley OF the
situation, and the HERALD could hardly nave
picked out better man for the work. His SER
vices IN Khlva were unique and but for him the
world would never have had any but the Russian
version OF that remarkable expedition. His adj
yenturous disposition Is equal 20 his ability as
writer, and there Is no doubt that ne Will
DO good service to his employers ana
In the days OF the Paris Commune
MacGahan had at least as narrow an escape from
oeatn as ne subsequently had in Khva, Tor on the
entry Of the Versailles troops he was actually or
dered out Tor execution. Not only was his assist
ing at the sttngs OF tue Central Committed at the
Hotel de VILE well known, but he was frequently
seen in company with Cluseret, Rossel, and Dom
browsKt aud curing the last few days Of desper-
ate lghtng IN the streets Of Paris he was
prominent figure among the defenders OF bar
ricade In the Rue Neuve des Capucines. Mucn
less than this sent scores OF Frenchmcn to prompt
death or 10 New Caledonia, and IL required all the
influence OF Mr. washburne and most ingenious
representations as 10 the habits OF American
Journalists TO secure the restoration OF MacGahan
TO liberty. The appointment OF MacGahan 10 the
post Of historian to the HERALD North Pole ex-
petition Is probably the best that could naVe been
made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
THE PALISADES MANTRAP.

Accidents OF dangerous character are becom-
ing alarmlngiy frequent on the rugged brow oil
the NIL wnere rickety series or hundreds OF
wooden steps lead up TO West Hoboken several
travellers have fallen through cracks ana man.
holes IN the steps during the past week. me adj
joining hillside IS jagged with huge ooulders over
hanging preclpIcss, into Wnlch PASSENGERS are
liable t. be thrown az any moment. VITA view
to dim lntsnin0 tue dangers lHcidehb 10 tIufel DY
that route the Council O west tlODOken nave pro-
posed 10 gee the creakln9 stairs repaired. III IL
the devout sh oI the mOunta!neers that the JoD
be done with tue greatest possible despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

And the spirit Of Red Hugh,
And tbs pride Of ighty-twO.
And the victories he won.
Let whole armies seem % fiy
IRON his Threatening hand and eyei
BE the strength Of all tue land
Like a falehion in his hand.
And be his gesture sternlN grand.
A braggart tyrant swore 20 smile
A people struggling tor their right
o. Onnell dared HIM 10 the field.
Content 20 die, but never yield
Fancy such a soul as Ms.
In momen! such a this.
Like cataract or fOamlng tide,
Or army charging IN IFS pride.
Thus he spoke anu thus ne stood.
PrOffering in our cause MS blood
thus MS country loves him best
TO image tins A. NOur Oehest
Chisel thus and tnus alone,
II 10 man you'd change the stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
AN ALLEGED BIGAMIsr PARDoNED.

Yesterday full pardon was received by the
counsel Tor Mrs. Ellen Quinn, the alleged bigam
LIST, from Governor I1den. the facts, as they have
TRANSFERRED since the trial. tend to snow that heI
alleged first husband was already married and
had made her acquainted with TINS fact and
abandoned her two days after the supDOstltoua
ceremony. she had subsequently, believing tniI
to be true, married a man named Magic. The Dis
trict Attorney and County Judge Moore signed
the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
1tIN tFtlFUItVII ? NOIIlAUIUE
Yielded 70 nIghtier foe,
the audience became Wild.
me CELEBRATION IN NEWARK.

THE CELEBRATION IN NEWARK.
The celebration OF the O'Connell Centennial was
held last evening by the Celtic Club aud the Irsn-
American Association. The orator or the evening
Ia the ITlsB-American Association was Counsellor
A. +. Mccormick. OI Elizabeth, VINO passed
glowing Gu OgluIn on tile CHARACTER OF O'COnnell
aud passed IN review the principal events Of MS
lie, interspersed Win lew CHARACTERISTIC anec-
OOtes. lie coneluded his speech Ny quoting Burns
lines
Tho rank Is but the guinea stamp,
A mans man Tor "a that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

The Department OF Parks announce that II tho
weather Is fine there Will be music to-day on the
Mall at Central Park. under the direction OF
Messrs. Dodworth ana Graiulla. The following 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07
BASE BALL NOTE.
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The Hartfords and Mutuals play on the onion
Grounds to-day. A good game is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

Runs earned-IIartford. g.
First base by OF Observation-Disclosures, 81 Auan'
tic l..
Time of game-Two hours
Umpire-Mr. O. Daniels, OF the Haru~-a A3aism
Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-07

Not IN gayeiy nor grief;
Ireland's laugh or Ireland moan
DARK her tale, and none can tell
her irame Is bent, her wounds are deep
Who, like INN, her woes can weepr
he can be gentle as bride,
salm 70 near am wise to prove,
ietgay rs a lark in soaring love.
should have some image Of his glee--
nat easy humor, ossomins
Lake the thousand uOw ers OF spring.
SlOrious the marble which could show
.o1a es,eg ,SiIP aibd nor 6, WSc wild
Like mOther's milk ~ craving child.
ANA On now pnncey were she art
Wien sit1.nt soe on, ia IA 81 h ,lS HeAfH
NheA hung million GA his VIII
Chsei the image oi cur thiet;
When nation owned his power.
But would you By your art unron
His own ana ireland secret soul,
And ave 70 otaer times " scan
Pierce deuauce let MN be
HurIng "a Our enemy
Prom base as lar aud sure
Letns Statue rise as tail
Ana arm as a castle wall;
Fious. generous. deep and warm,
strong ana change ui ~ storm;
Let wnoc centuries Of WRONG
strongBow force ana nenrys vile,
TUTORS wrath and stuarrs guile,
Ana iron atrduOrd's tlger Jaws
AMI brutal Bruuswick's penal laws
Not iOrgetttug saxon ittth
Not forgetting Norman scaith,
Mo- forgetting Williams word
Not fOfteulug CTOmwelfs sword.
Let the onion ret er Vile
The shame aud ruin OF our Isle
Let the blood Of 'JS
Ana our present blightine fate
Let toe poor mechanics lot
and the peasants ruined cot,
Flunuered wealth ana Glory down,
Ancient uouOrs OvertnrOwn--
et trampied atar, rued urn.
Knit lis look 10 purpose sterc.
Mould AL this into thought
like WIZARD ci0uI with tnunJer fraught
sun Jet cur elOt1Hs through 30 CLEAN,
LAKE iatr lower. through u Hooded stReam.
Jr. liEe flashing wave at night,
brgu tue solemn darkness bright
Let the memory OF old DAYS
SHINE through lie Stitestnans anxious face
Dath power and Brau's fame,
And headlong aarsneldis sword Of lame.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12

ers Of public opinion Are they not those
who have been more extensively educated than
the masses This is the fact, as general
rule. You ought, therefore, 10 improve every
opportunity that is offered for culture Of
mind, heart and manners. Be punctuAl,
earnest aad faithful in your school duties,
and lose no time that can be devoted to pri.
yate reading and study.
And, may be, you have another false no.
ton, viz: that IL you are educated you must
enter some one Of the learned professions.
Bot that is not necessary, by any means.
We need educated farmers, mechanics, mer-
chants, and common business men, as really
as we need educated physicians, lawyers and
ministers. Aim, therefore, boys, to secure
for yourselves the highest culture within
your means and reach, that you may become
men, aud men worthy of your age and coun.
try. f m
Bat we hear some one say, III have q
strong desire to become educated, but my
father has large family and limited means
and l cannot rely upon him to assist me
What can | do to secure the object of my
strong desire2 2" We will attempt to answer
this question, at no distant day, for the benz
eft of the boys in many farmhouse ia
| Vermont. r5lal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-12
FACT AND FANCY.

Autumn leaves--when winter comes.
The smallest women desire hy-men.
II is better to reconcile an enemy than to
conquer him.
New Bedford is said to have but one
whaler left schoomaster.
A blind man is lecturing down South.
He must have an eye to business.
The Empress Of Aus,ria's pet poodle is
valued at $4,000
The Great Eastern is being refuruished
at an expense of 100000 for centennial
trips.
Fast mail trains are a success. But the
female train is so slow that you arc likely To
step on it.
"Our parlor stove is up now" she said to
him; "do call and sec what little spark it
takes TO kindle fame"
Mrs Livermore says that marriage and a
home are not all that woman wants. She's
just right. They want new bonnet.
Shakespeare said "There is tide in the
affairs of men," but it appears to be pretty
much all tied back in the affairs Of women.
Harvest is over, crops are good and
farmers can oil afford to take first class
agricultural and family weekly. Reader, is
any one forming a club for the FARMER ia
your vicinity. If not, please start on,
yourself
| A little New Haven miss, now prosecut
ing hermuscal studies at Freiburg, Germany
writes to her parents AS follows II have
grown SO fat | have got two chins, with Q
prospect of third"
A Brooklyn girl is engaged to be married
to an Italian count, and in the course o
four or Eve years she may be looked for OIL
the street with hand-organ playing tn,
usual tunes.
A Canada gunsmith started ont for
walk the other day with pipe in his msuth
and two pounds OF guupowder under his arm
For further particulars, address the docto
and undertaken.
The orange crop of Florida, this year, i
reported as being the largest ever grown
and the grove owners propose TO make direc
shipments to all parts of the country. an,
save the profits of the seven or eight middl
hands through which the fruit new passes.
Another victory for woman. Her nam
is Mrs Emma Haddock of Iowa City, an
she has been admitted to practice in tn
United States circuit and district courts G
that city, thus being the first female lawye
ever admitted to the federal courts in tn
United States.
A very genteel appearing young mar
wearing kid gloves, and carrying 1.-THE an
flexible walkiug.stick, thought he woul
have joke with rusty and venerabl
farmer on the fair grounds. "Helloo," sal
the dandy, "are you on0 Of the judges o
hogs ?" "Waal, yaas, walk right up and lie
me look at you said the old farmer. Tha
+ youth was soon lost amid the crowd, and I
other judge on swine saw him.
The Montreal Witness says, it is not III
common for people protesting to be man AT
wife to take apartments in the houses
highly respectable families, and after llvin
together with the utmost proprioiy f
months end in having grand quarrel, an
as they are leaving disclose the fact TIL
they were loose characters.