davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
BENNETT BUILDIN G.
DENNETT BUILDING.
A FEW MORE OFFICES TO LEL


DIRECTORY
Rooms BASEMENT.
- n Sayre' Gentemen's Turuish,u
4-Thomas NJ: Lynch, Vines
EDWIN L. Irion Cigars.
e-Baum & FriedmfFpi'e HsEiO sS;TioRY.
inlet Very ghSoS PE b sP6Eg aud Insurance.
l-McMahon & MORSE, Lawyers.
Nv r. o'Dwyer, Lawyer
I ISa9 / FY Ksnn EaT FysT Estate.
81. Herrick Henry, Lawyer.
Z g. z. Luddsn, Lawyer.
6-Northwcstcrn Lite Insurance Company.
7-Ho n a' 4 Nelson, lawyer I'LL
F Ersas'F f 8 acke cssSstt Lawyer.
Nsihs MEL $ smIsh, Lawyer.
John Fowler, Jr. Lawyer.
" Charlton T. Lewis Secretary
i2-McCarthy Chalmers Lawyers.
1s-Gook : Nassau Lowers
j. NJ csyanaaeh. LAWYER
fnts ri atom f cciiection Association
$ G. Derri'ks0n,r IfTIsr STORY.
], Judge Sutherland. -ND 0-'
3ysFet Il sSSt { d tsSysfi Lawyers.
II 5,I i; S$ i r. Lawy iSu-v..
ssSa ri lame sOns swys MeEwen stsnorraphe
7-srExs G Feigwa Lawyers
S-W. G. Traphagen, Lawyer.
y Jd Ryan sySn.I lawyer sGr.-
+ 9; WIlsont LAWYER:
l-MiRinson ! Peters Trustees of Estate ofwhi.e.
4 4 I ( T. S S2a;sF a'fER sSysR
H-W. r. BcTahoiz, civil Engineer.
Pelham and rOT pSHEfG E s46sS Company
EDGAR Retchum. gR Register pf m Bankruptcy.
4-henry Wehie Lawyer.
6-Russlan American Manufacturing Company. D. T.
e, Gardner PRESIDENT S
7- Fa4adg 4 s GsSst' L 1%TxSsa
s Z s $siisf sG scEEsaet, lawyers
119-Saqp9ssy shs}rsr: Lawyer
Fred. W Kenny Attorney and Counsellor
Is Lockwood Crosby, Lawyers
IL skiamore, Lawyer TTa" ''oN'
3-sfSyyesant Bank Receiver:
AT 3. Wakeman lawyer
I'll SinIern asSs n%lT Publishing Company
7- iSiss Eff ! Eiten: Lawyers
s-aasea .Ifi st.t5cn, Lawyers
,s-soeety Tor Reformation OfJuveuiIe Dennqusntz
los H. Steele, Lawyer
W. H. King, Lawyer.
Id p. & j. A. Reed Lawyers
l2-Byrno Everett & Co.. Lawyers
AZ Walsh, Halbert & Eckerson Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
1-John Tuwnshend, Lawyer
a. Nicholson
WIN. Coventry II. Waddell General Assignee in Bank.
n r sec1e6 1S9 rsns &o1anen &C.
sc. W, Carpenter Lawyer,
~ Otis 7. Hall Lawyer.
SO. p Webster, Lawyer.
jefferson Clark, Lawyer.
81 John L. Knight
r.. Enev, f iaWss:
81 C. A, Lane LAWYER.
Smith Dean City Surveyors
lolG. w. Van Siclen, Lawyer
ii IT r. Baldwin, Lawyer
H) Charles Il. Barrow, Lawyer.
Fentoh Rockwell, Lawyer.
j. A. Lydecker Real Estate
q, f. Lydecker, Lawyer.
j. Henry A. Gndersleeve, Lawyer
1) q. n. Darlington, Lawyer
U. W. 1QmpkinS Lawyer.
7. II. Miner, Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A t BARGAINS
Landaulet for persons, cost s1,75O price $3.50.
SiN-seat RocKaway, cost 81, leu, price $3.50
SES-seat Rockaway, cost 81 900, price 500.
Cart, cost 500, price $3.50.
TIN Dos Cart, cost $500 price $3.50.
SiX. seat Victoria, cost 1850, prico. x4,0.
Coupe Rockaway, cost 8551 prico $i5a
Coupe, very light, cost 81 100 price $3.50
jump seat Buggy, cost $3.50. price $3.50.
light Coach, cost 81 -500, price SiC0
Rumble Pony Phaeton, cost $500 price SIN
The above carriages oil III ne condition. We cfer
them at tho above great sacrifice 10 close them
we must make room to repair warercoms damaged
by fire May 81
A. T. DEMAREST 4 CO.,
Carriage Builders
6.S ana GO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
PERsONAL..

NIoTHKR-I. Of; YOURS RECEIvEDi GENERAL
WI health better; very quiet here, glad q change;
hope climate will be favorable don't let thing
trouble you keep we'll cheerful and happy, all will
out bright, we will soon be together again;
loving faithfully heart could desire;
keep al your promises darling in every particular for
l am truly your own Tor ever. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

TIE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH or OUR
HOUSE, 10 TO rs THIRTEENTH STREET
near University place
SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 10 0CLOCK.
"a to As hours trial on horses warranted sound
PARTIAL CATALOGUE or THIS DAYS GIRL
DAYS. SALE, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Is GREAT REDUCTION IN Rents.
WITH A VIEW TO SECURE hLlGIBLE TENANTS
FOR The FEW OF FICkS SOW REMAINING INLET
IN TIE BENNETT BUu;pINGA TEE IRhNTS HAVE
0DTAlN OFFICES Al VERY Low RENTS.
no INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES is NOW
PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE OPPOi.-
1UNTTY 10 SECURE ELIGIBLh OFFICES ON MOST
CiiMPIirFLY FIREPROoF, HhArED BY STEAM
TWO kI.EVATORS ALL MODERN fMPKOvBME NTS
INQUIRE OF HOMER MOhgAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

| Two LET FuRNIsHED-FOR LIGHT HOUSE KEEP
i ing four largo Rooms. No 277 Vest Twenty second
| street Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PROPOSES.

-@~,e',e
OO0 THIRD AvBEUB.-TO RENT, STORE AND
CCO Lofts and Basement Of 2oxl6; o;ie o. the bnS;
stands IN city suitable for Wholesale and otai bust
ness moderate 10 good tenant come aud sec il
Keys with JOHN FETTRETCH, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
A UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY
N 40 and liz EAST FOURTEENTH STkEET
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.

oql no and liz EAST FoGRfEENTH srEsEf
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
REGULAR SAtE EU 9g a9S 1Hb AEP
to foryoisht hours given TO purchasers TO
Horses Carriages HsTness Bansets. Robes &C., always
'' on hand at private sale.
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS @FRIDAY's SALE AT
ELEGANT TEAM BAY HORSES, ls HANDS HIGH,
f sv S% way xsF Snd sa . Sfi
S$ S + Ss S
BLACK FACING HORSE BLUouEn, ISS HANDS
free Gns ss sG ssS Any yas
free and pleasant driver, and warranted sound.
F FSsI EQR W3ST95 aFE q p E5f f5s HANDS
ye hSd ys nnd hoa al ssd
safe tor Children TO ride Or drive Also set Harness
r9yy fESs SfAF H1sSs rc
vice very stylish; fSs. trsyeiisr has great en-
TOP Af VIZ g f n dooD ORDER. BUILT BY R. M
BAY s sdDpkE AND ROAD HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH,
Syears old kind and true in all harness. superior
under saddle; free from vice aud perfect family
LIGHT INK SIX sEAT RocKAwAY, NEARLY NEW.
TEAM GI DARK BsY HORSES 15N HANDS HIGH, s
and years GS bind and TRUE j. s s
an extra dne safe reliable family team; set
HarpesSand
sRoW VIZ posf is% HANDS HIGi, 5 YEARS OLD
kind and true m all harness, free from vice; very
stylish IN 31a minutes and safe for ladies' or
children 10 drive.
TOP PONY PHAkTON
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A LIVERY STABLE.
SOLD BY ORDER OF ATTORNEY FOR M0RrGAGEE.
FIVE YR ARy LEASE OF STABLES 304 TO $40 EAST
sArs E 5yTf3E tFtssS fiP ySsar
Pwo aeon COACH PEANS
FOUR CLARENCE COACHES.
THREEP ONE SIX SEhT iALBANY 81 Sleigh
Landaus, Park Phactons Express Wagon, top
Wagons double and single Harness. Robes, Blank
cts, &C., &C.
FIFTEEN FINE ROAD. FAMILY AND WORK HORSES,
full descriptions time of sale
large stock of secondhand Carriages, Harness,
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
LIVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twentyour 70 fortyeght hours given TO purchasers
test wRrrantees
Horses Carriages Harness Blankets. Robes &C.. always
on hand at private SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

L,oR sAbE--A TUa BOAT. IN GOOD RUNNING
II order, with work averaging about Sl6 day cyl.
inder 6kle. j. J. SCOTT, Hoboscn, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

(,ORNER STORE AND BASEMENT TWELFTH
u street and Sixth avenue rent Sl6O mon:hlv SPLEEN
All nletn glass windows. Inquire in bank corner
OF twenty third street ana sixth avenue
CJTORE TO LRT-l9 CARROLL SrI.Rr BROOK.
- lyn with Fixtures, &C.. STOCK Of Liquor Store
ieea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
YACHrs. srEAnnoArs. so.

A 100 BOATS, ALL KINDS AND SIZES LET
~ yet spoon Oars cheap; South street. cars Gun
pass the door. J65 ST5 South street, near Gouvernem
slip. STEPtfbN ROBERTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

GNTE M'oUBLIEZ PAS."-PLEAsE SEND ME YOUR
In address and where can see you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

House., 10 TO IS fiIIRiEENTH STREET
SALES on near ro 5RsHeTsity place RRrAGEs
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 90 AT To- 10 o'GLo6K
q to As hours trial on horses warranted sound.
PARTIAL. CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS GIRL
DAYS. SALE, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
FL EI EG n TEAM FAMILY EsSTAiBgJsENENT; -
matched mat in gait coicr end style fine nee.
Grye 9cm nv have been used BY the n
owner for the past two years in city and country
Tor family carriage team; sold on account
ELEXSs gSNGE e EuFqs sa a sS1nd hearty
FrNE DXPPLE GsXS G6U qG HORSE 1919 hands
has been used exclusively as family horse
o eS srad OF sGyss one sn DRIVE MN
ON account OF owner going aoroadi warranted
LIGHT PARRsPHAEToN, IN good order, by Brew
STYLISH Of p srSSm' ,o
ron irony; Is hands years; Kind in al harness
AFRAID r OF satys 1e a3e . not
na1e i snn pet for women or chdren war
cANQPY ToP Pony PHAEToN, nearly new. city
ELEGANT KENTUCKY BRED SADDLE HORSE,
io1a hands, years fine, tree, easy gait broken
n IN etiyeIy way to every gait known 70 saddle
SNOWY; snowy bur very gentle; any ono can ride him
TWO EISE LApY's SADDLES, in good order
BAY HORSE. 10 hands, years; Kind in all harness
purposes has been used used as family and business
horse for past two years; warranted sound.
TOP Road WAGON, in good order, by brewster,
BRIGHT BAY CoUPE HORSE Kentucky bred, 10
hands years; kind IN all harness; free from
vice; has been used in city and country by
present owner Tor past year as family and buSl-
ness horse IL IN every way thoroughly relia-
SIX HAT FHRR in good order by
ruRY SaEL 4a pgis to be sold for account
when may concern.
ROAD lURNOUT-Dark brown trotting Mare, o
wears, l54 hands; kind III all harness; free
from vice. guaranteed 10 trot mile in 50
docs not shy pulls no tricks vices
hrst class roadster; sold only for want of use
ladies can drive her; warranted sound
TOP SID E-BAR ROAD WAGON, in good order. by
Brewster. OF Broome street.
lbrothers), Ii hands, and years; kind IN all
harness; tree from vice; trot togo Their in 81
minutes; have very stylish, hpe, nee action
closely matched in gait ana color, not afraid OF
anything are In every way reliable; are first
Glass road or family team; wsnrrIanted, sound
Crossmatched Team, gray aud white, 15h
hands and years; sound, kind and true; not
AFRAID OF anything; trot together in ga the
white horse Ia one OF a team that cost 100; is
circus trained; splendid saddle horse and an
elegant road horse; Is now matched with
gray on account OF the death OF his mate; also
an extra fine, silver mounted Buggy. made TO
order and OF peculiar, unique and beautiful
make; also double Harness Look at this rig.
TOP DOG CART, IN good order by Brewster, of
TWENTY oSE OTHER HORSES, description time
ARCH. JofiNSToNs Mart, 10 to rs Thirteenth street.
University place. Weather never inter-
feros with our sales
SALE COMMENCRS AT 10 O'CLOCK.
~ Al Tex.s Araff.r nlaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

r. ST. MARKS PLACE NEAR BROADwAY.-CoUI.
u furnished small front Room lofty ceilings. draught
through north and south s3 upper Room, 50 S) spa
4 cious mGgniilcen private reside nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

"A. orias, Bretis Barouohes extension top Phaetons
park and Pony phsetons top and open al styles and
prices from SlQ up several top and open Road wagons
from so mp; Express Wagons top and open; Sulk les
and skeletons Harness Sheets Whips Lap Robes Cool
ing swoatS &C. VIM H. GRAY, 70 and y Wooster 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
n date Johnston Van tasselD,
ONCE 81 Liberty street (Evening Post Building).
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

why, you see, Miss said the stout
man, I'm a detective officer, and I've
been laying for this young gentleman
some time. I have his photograph
here, Miss, if you'd like to see it,
And he produced a carte-de-viste,
the very twin of one that Cora had
but that moment slowed away among
her treasures
There amt any mistake about him,
is there2 said the detective, grimly.
But for what-for what is he-is-
is he-aIrested ? faltered the poor
girl.
why, Miss, you see he left Califor-
MIA too suddenly, with all the spare
cash of the proprietor of the Pacific
Hotel--S3O ,OOO-and a matter of Ss5,-
900 more in jewelry, belonging to the
boarders Of the house
But, Mr.. Smythe--'
'Smythe! That amt his name, Miss.
He's plain Bill Higgins, fancy bar
keeper of the Pacific. Pm very sor-
ry for you, Miss. I don't suppose
you had any idea who you were with.
Good morning.
She looked at Montgomery Smythe,
but he did not raise his eyes or open
his mouth Plainly the detective had
told the truth. She turned to the no.
tel Happily, the whole affair had es
capped notice.
Montgomery Smy the was already
on his way to the depot, arm in arm
with the stout man, and as they turned
a bend in the road, Cora took last
sad farewell look at her prince. The
shock had made her seriously ill, and
when she recovered the nonsense was
pretty thoroughly washed out of her
Arthur Bayne was not the man to
triumph over the fall of any one. On
the CONTRARY, he was too generous, ,and
when people began to make remarks
about this unfortunate episode in CO.
ra's existence, he married her himself
TO shut their mouths.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14
From the Detroit Free Press.
HE FINALLY WENT.
successful Effort of a German GentIs-
man to Beat Down a Ticket Agent.

Yesterday afternoon an old man ap-
peared before the Detroit and Lansing
Railroad ticket window at the Central
Depot, and asked:
What you charge for ticket to
Lansing?''
"Two-sixty, sir" replied the agent,
wetting his thumb and reaching out
for the money.
1.-TWO dollars und zixty cents!' ex-
claimed the stranger, pulling his head
out of the window.
eyes, sir, that is the regular fare. +"
Then l stays here by Detroit forty
years!' said the man, getting red in
the face. I have never seen me sush'n
swindle as dat'
'Two-sixty is the regular fare, and
you will have to pay it if you CO. re-
piled the agent
4 shurst gef you two dollar and no
more said the stranger.
No; can't do it.
'Vell den I sthays NIT Detroit till
dies growled the old man, and he
pot. He expectedto be called back Las
he left the window, as man is often
called back to take it along when he
has been chafffn with a close dealer
Such an event did not occur, and, af-
ter few minutes, the old man re-
turned and called out:
We'll, gef you two dollar and ten
cents
No, can't do it, replied the agent
Well, den I don't 90, so help me
grashus! have lived in Detroit three
yare, und shall bay bolice tax, sewer
tax, und want to grow up NIT dis
town, unit I shall not be swindlet'
He walked off again, looking back
to see if the agent would not call him,
and after a stroll around, he returned
to the window, threw down some
money, and said:
Well, dake two dollar und twenty
cents, und gif men dickette'
My dear sir, can't you understand
that we have a schedule of prices
here, and that must go by it?' re-
piled the agent.
We'll, den, 1 sthays NIT Detroit Won
dousand yare!' exclaimed the strang
er, madder than ever. I bays bolice
taxes uuO sewer Ld8GSs uuu L Suall SEE
about this by the Sheaf of BoliceH
He walked off again, and as he saw
the locomotive backing up to couple
on to the train he went back to the
window and said:
'Gif men dickette for two dollar und
thirty cents rides on de platform =
Cant do it, the agent.
Veil, den, py golly, I spikes to you
what l doses! Here is dem two dol
lars und zixty cents, and l goes to
Lansing and never comes back! No,
sir, shall never come back, or shall
come NIT the blank road l bays taxes
by dem bolice, und by dem zewers,
und I shall show you dat I shall halt
holdings more to do NIT dis town =
He went on the train.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14
Ohio News.

Coal is 81 so ton at Sandusky.
Springfield pays for coal 81 ton,
delivered.
Cleveland is now entirely free from
the small pox.
In many parts of the State hay is
selling at $22 per ton.
The manufacture of ornamental
wood flooring has been established at
Cleveland.
The L. S. & T. v railway is adver-
tised to be sold at auction in Cleveland
January 26.
The Bellaire Commercial has been
sold by Miss Mary E, Hoover to j.
st. j. Clarkson.
In Toledo, the past year, fourteen
hundred buildings have been erected
at cost of $3,500,000.
The first settlement in Geauga eoun-
ty was made at Burton, in 1897 by
three Connecticut families.
1t is estimated that a million and a
half bushels of corn have been sold
this season out of Wood county.
The counties OF Mahoning, Portage,
Trumbull and Ashtabula have an ag-
gregate tax duplicate of $57, ,OO0,O 900.
The New Philadelphia colony, that
settled several months ago in Keysville
Virginia, report themselves as flourish
ing splendidly.
General ". B. Hazen has presented
TO the Cincinnati Historicle Society a
large number ofIndian relics collect
ed by him in the West.
Hon. Samuel ShelIabarger has deci-
ded to practice law permanently at
Washington, District of Columbia
but viii retain his residence at Spring
field.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14
triumphant Impudence.

A member of the bar was recently
in one of our thriving interior towns
on business. In the hotel he was ac-
costcd by a very agreeable gentleman,
who finally wanted to know where he
was from.
The legal gentleman, not exactly
relishing the strangers familiarity,
answered shortly, "from New York. "
The next question was, ''For what
house are you travelling ?"
"For my own"
"You are? May ask yonr name I"
You may"
Pause-enjoyable to the lawyer, en-
barrassing to the other.
"Well, desperately, what is your
name ?"
"Jones."
"What line are you in ?''
81 don't understand you, sir"
"What are youselling ?' Impatient
ly.)
''Brains." (colly).
The merchantile traveller saw his
opportunity, and looking at the other
from head to foot, he said, slowly,
sWell, you appear to carry dHeced
small lot of samples Harper's Mag
azine.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14
TAINTED

She stood at the door of stylish church,
And a wistfully look within.
She the daughter of want and scOrn
She the child Of sin,
She heard the organs peal on peal
OF unknown melody:
And said with sigh that Trung her soul:
lie never died for me-''
She saw the Worshippers and heard
The fashionable prayer;
Ths rich OppressoT preached to HeaY'n.
The wronged to-God knows where!
The cushioned peWs, the long drawn aisle,
Were very fair to see:
until this very hour" cried she,
''I'ye thought he died for me-
80. thought how loved of late, but vain!
0. hot. repentant tears
nearer stand to a church tonight
Than / have stood for years.
A churchi Is this Gods TEN pie? say
And tell me, can it be
That he who stands in the pulpit says
Christ never died for me?
'It must be so! hear him read
The words Of Chris, the mild;
Are they the same my mother read
To me when but child?
OH the deductions that he draws!
His story of the treei
He died for the proud, the rich, the great,
But not, alas for me-''
She turned away from the stylish church,
And nevermore looked within;
Away from the chancels agilt with gold,
Down to the haunts ofsn
Then from its doors ere Une night had passed,
And IN the light of the sun,
They found on the river the beautiful corpse
OF the wronged, unprayed-for one
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14
A Little Story About Wedding
Cards.

At the wedding of General Sher-
mans daughter the guests fell short
by teur hundred. 1t was subsequent
ly ascertained that, to crafty some
''practical joke" the invitations had
been purloined from the post Office
A similar instance occurred not very
long ago in England, with difference
which res ulted in very laughable
denouement. In this case a very
grand lady had made the most elabor-
ate preparations for "Garden party"
ConfeCtioners, tent-pitchers, Tyrolean
minstrels, and whole army of foot
men and assistants at such festivities,
had been engaged. But nobody came!
The lady was chagrined, as might be
supposed, and kept retired for week
in a fit of the sulks-that's the plain
English for it. The very day, a week
of the disappointment, as she was Ian
guidly slipping her checholate and
munching her toast about noon, with
a ravishing little nightcap pearched
knowingly on one ear, and thinking of
getting up by and by, carriages were
heard rolling up the avenue. The gay
folks trooped up in swarms. Pink
bonnets, light muslins, brilliant neck
ties, and all the minute of the most
exquisitely fashionable morning neg
ltge, were set off by the radient coun-
tenances of the expectant guests
The lady arose, ami hurried explans-
tions ensued. The ''invites" had
been delayed in the local postoff1ce,
and having been issued merely for
Wednesday" or whatever the day
was, had been accepted, in good faith
a week alter the fair. The lady
thenceforward had all her invitations
on commercial blue post, She pre-
ferred business to fashion after that
contretemps.-M 2. Republic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

- A wild boar was killed few days
ago in the suburbs of Detroit, and q
Western newspaper says that conse-
quently Michigan is considering the
propriety of becoming q Territory
agrin.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

The Free Public Library, of Lea
mington, England, lately declined a
gift of thirty-six volumes of the works
of Swedenborg, upon the ground that
they contained knowledge dangerous
to the nublic.n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

1t is said that bells attached to
sheep, will keep dogs off effectually.
One bell to every ten sheep is the rule.
The destruction of sheep by dogs is
enormous, and the bell remedy is Ger.
tainly worth trying on.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

= Michigan drug clerks still labor
under the impression that quinine and
morphene mean the same thing; and
several citizens lately have come very
near getting permanently rid of their
malaria in consequences.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-01-14

Owing to the hard times the
"swell" people of Providence are
pawning their jewelry; one broker
lately received So, 800 worth in sin-
gle day.