davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30
FoR sALE.
SALE,
In thsNpRldpal court u Wheeling.
William A. IaOit

William A. Iaott
John W. Iaalt, s A. Intt, james y
II. Gullett and Sllln V. Gullatt.
By virtue Of a dOcpaa Of the Municipal cOgEt, q
Whrallng, mAia and entered IN the above entitled
cause On tho COth day Of April, ls14, WILLOW
WEDNESDAY,, tho slst day Of April, 1875
Beginning At 10 OelOck A. ", At tho tEont do99F q
the Court HOUSE 81 Ohio county, prneeel y w q
public auction The following named nal e,ale thai
d TO ny; An u lot npmbCnd ninGty'lgnr ~!
No Bi " tho addition to the city u Wheeling iall
out by William Chapllno and John Eel, t1gplhnF
with the dwelling h0use on aid lot and all the ap-
plirtnnancel belonging thereto,
TRIMS or SALMON fourth, OF d much more o.
tho purchase mnuCy ~ the purchaser may elect 70
pay In cash, and tho nadue In thTCe equal ilAlal-
nenis Al ok, twelve and eighteen months lIom we
day Of sale, tho purchaser To give bond with cool
personal security for the deferred payments, and
MD bond TO lpar interest from the day 81 Saie,
The titla 10 the above described property y 70 10
TrlanCd until tho purchase money Is fully EaiI'
JAMES 7, ROGERA
Special Commissioner
Gro. A, WIcEuAM, AuCtloncOF. RlE91Tu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

PITTsIuGGu, March 99,-Wheat-A 1T
tle firmer and prices unchanged; PGnlsyl-
yania and Ohio red 81 Hal 10; White 81 lSa
/ 90, CoFn-Ear firm ut 7Ga7sc; shelled ut
79a75c for white mixed; 7Ia7So for prime
yellow. PelroleuRi-Quiet; crude 81 az
III so ut ParkeFg refined at l4SSal4S4o for
PHILADELPHIA delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30
New York Dry Goods.

NRW YORK, March 29.-Ruslness was
more active With iobbers, but the package
trade continued moderate. Cotton goods
in steady request and firm IN price, Utica
popparisl Ehirtipgs advanced 10 l6Hc.
Grain bags In good demand. Prints active.
Spngus fancy and side.band prints reduced
tosJlc. Dress goods active. Wooden goods
remain quiet In frat hands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEURAFH
New York Money ana NlOclta.

Ngw YORR, March IS. Tile day in
Wallstreet has been one Of great excitement
aud Wide ani frequent Quotations Al tile
first opening Of business there was further
advance in stocks, andgOld rose III cOnsC.
lliencc Of per cent per diem belIig exact.
ell for Its use. This condition Of thu gold
market tlCmomll1cd tie Foreign Exchange
quotations and there was II sllarp decline
III rates,
MoNEY-opCncd NJ la5 but advanced
suddenly 10 I per cent, and borrowers
who oycrstnycd the market were forced 10
l,ny as much us Il Onp.sixtecnth bonus In
addition TOT per cent interest. The last
rates for money were7, gold. Outside the
stock exchange, however, money was oh.
tainabIC at ia5 prime mercantile papCr ut
ba7 per cent.
sfERtiNG ExCltANGE-Lowef And un.
settled, III consequence Of tho gold squeeze.
Attic close the nominal asking values were
$40 and 1888, with actual business at
$i.77jSal.7s for bankers long sterling, aud
$i.s9 for sight. Custom, receipts s2OO,OOO.
GoLp-Closed at the highest point yet
reached and Is completely III the lnnds OF
the manipulating pool, which has made the
most successful demonstration yet attempt,
ed since the formation movement AT the
Openins gold wis ll0N, went to iiOA,
reacted to 1iG9k, rose to III aud closed at
iiON. THE rites paid for borrowing
rangcd from a TO per cent per diem, clos
Ing at " per cent One.fuurth was bid ior
The use Of gold tomorrow. The Assistant
Treasurer ,lisburspd sl,39l,OoO. Cicarings,
AZ, 90, mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30
This to be tho Rig Week IN tlIe
ISCeCieF Case.

Joe Howard, who dwells with Henry
Ward. lIcccler, ani whose paragraphs are
proieGlles from the firearms In use in
llceCIlcr's camp, says in the Sdr (hlS pa-
perl Of Saturday;
dNext week will he The crusher.
"Tillon Is SO flat TINT no one could
stumble over him, Il lie tried. But he's
perfect mountain in comparison with
what he will be when next Friday comes
around.
"ITale him2
"No indeed,
"plty Is all the fellow inspires in the
honest mind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

TotRpo. March 2a.4FlOuf-Dnll but IN
ebaSSed WhCat-Dull; extra white MI.
ShjSSn Al "; amber 81 1876 seller April
Si ISL; No. I red Z Mol amber llll;
hoiS 81 20; No, 3, U %, QornIDgil aIlu
iSWeSi hIah mixed 1S.fei seller April u ~
IeiIef NAV 7bc; low mixed 72ei No. grade
SiiSe, Oas4QuieL; white g2I9ci Aieht
al, 62Jfc. Clover seed-S6 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

Ci.kyRLASp, March 3e,s Wheat AIpalli
No, i, III iiaf ii, C0m4sleady end I'M
eh6hted Oals = Finn aud lHehAngedi
P6fF6ledti&qdiet standard white llStei
Ohio State test taAei lmall losa AZ las
higher
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30


things according 10 the provisions Of ~
ordinance OF said city, entitled IAN ortli'
nance m relation 10 The election Of Mayor,
council and OTHER officers lIy The voters oil
ilie city Of Wheeling" and tho provisions oil
the charter Of sail city.
All persons voting for the ratification OF
Tho ordinance herein set forth shall have
written orprinted upon his ballot the words
0EOf Ratification " and those voting hgaihs!
ratification shall have written OF printed
iinof his ballot the words "fOr Rejection.
THE aggregate amount oil the indebted
ness Of tie city Of Wheeling, Issued and az
tllofised by said city, and existing at this
date, Ia $4Ojt6OO co.. "a
Given under NY hand this, the 18Th day
Of March, 1916. All. SWEENEY,
tnnriu.25.30.aprS Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

higher
SroCKs-fl las been an extraordinary
day in the Stock Exchange. There was a
icat carly In The day Of a movement In gold,
and for d short time The upward apccula.
lion instocks was staggered, but the feeling
Of apprehension soon disappeared aud
stock speculation, Under the lead Of Union
Pacific, became more rampant than before.
The money market then began to stiiten.
This had the effect Of driving stocks down.
The business Of the day was without pre-.
ccdrnlin the history Of the Stock Exchange,
and will be long remembered TOT its I'M
mchso transactions, with wide fluctuations
and great excitement, The most prominent
stock Of the day was Union Pacific, In
which vas Cenlted The greatest activity, OK.
citement and advance. The opening sales
were al az, followed by sharp advance TO
6ilS, and i quick reaction tc62N After
his lie stock rose steadily, with d few te.
nctions, and late III The afternoon reached
l0sjf. From This point there was 4 De;
cline to e5, and 4 recovery on the hnal
haies 10 B0J4. The next greatest advance
was ia New Jettey eoushefnj which eiles
a long spell Of dizziness aud Depression
toso IRON TX 10 iOH, and hhAly Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

pB-Tha above prices arc inyaFlabe, Remit at
our risk, Ii Drafts or Postoltee Money OrIlGTH and
where neither Of thUaa mn 10 Procured, send the
money In Registered Latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-30

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,
nAILY

By Ral, IN adsuno, lO,'aOs PuPaA'
One ycnr........,.,Ss OOlThruo uOaths...,,..S2 %
SK HOn,hs.....,,,.., 00IOns mOnth..,....,'..;, 10
DeIycrsl By CaTiNra In CITY VIC per Week.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
Paris Green and the Potato Bug.

Since it was ascertained that paris
green was IN effective agent for the de-
struction of the potato bug experiments
to determine the effects of the poison
upon vegetation and upon vegetables are
Of great Importance. AS is proper the
agricultural department at Washington
is taken the lead in these Investigations,
and the report for May and June con-
tains some interesting results of the ex-
periments of Mr.. William McMurtrie,
the chemist of the department.. In the
case of paris green Mr.. McMurtrie has
ascertained that vegetation is not serious
ly affected under the limit of 500 milli-
grams for the quantity of soil used,
which was equivalent to 145.6 grains per
cubic foot, or 9O6.4 pounds per acre,
calculating for q depth of one foot.
Above this limit the effect of the poison
was in proportion the to quantity of the
compounds used. These facts argue,
Mr.. McMurtrie thinks, against the posi-
bility of the accumulation of sufficient
arsenic by regular applications of the
paris green in the quantities recon-
mended for the destruction of the Colo
rado potato beetle. The quantities re-
commended are-for paris green, about
500 pounds per acre; for arsenite of
potassa, about 400 pounds per acre; and
for arseniate of potassa, about $50
pounds per acre. These experiments
seem to prove that arsenic cannot be
absorbed and assimilated by the plant in
the economy of growth, and from some
specimens supplied by Mr.. j.: S. Nixon,
reputable chemist of Chambersburg,
Pa, and an enthusiastic student of the
effect of poisons upon the plant and the
vegetable, it seems to be satisfactorily
determined that the presence of arsenic
need not be feared in the potato. This
inquiry ought to be carried still further;
for If the scourge which threatens to de-
stroy the esculent upon which all the
world has learned to depend can be
eradicated without injury either to the
growth of the plant or the vegetable it.
self, the pest may soon become compare
lively harmless. York Herald.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

were laid upon the prostrate man, and
he was dragged from the carriage. i %
Herbert Thornbury tore the mask
from the face, and started back with q
cry of horror, as he exclaimed:
8 Great heavens Benjamin Radleyl"
1t was too true there he stood, with
hanging head aud downcast eyes
Lucky Ben, the favorite of the COM
mercial room, the murderer of his
friends. He freely confessed his crime,
and met the just punishmenthed deserved.
In his confession he stated that it was
his habit to start for Gateshead some time
before his intended victims. He then
had waited for them to pass, and had
then extinguished his lamps and fol-
lowed them. The poor creatures, hear
ing the sound of wheels, had naturally
supposed that it was brother bagman,
and had pulled up to wait for him.
When he was near he had deliberately
taken aim, and shot them through the
head. He then rified the bodies, and
put them in the chaise, turned the
them off full gallop. When he killed
old Thornbury, he had brought in the
body himself to avoid suspicion. For
the same reason he had on several occa-
sions fred ballets through his clothes to
give the idea he had been attacked.
"When I heard young Thornbury
take the oath to discover his father's
murderer" he added, ""I felt conviced
that if the crime was to be detected he
was the man to do it. I therefore de-
termined to join with him, so rs to lead
him on the wrong track, and divert sus-
picion from myself. The man intend
ed to murder last was young traveller
named Davis, who told me- he was com
hg on to Gateshead. thought Thorn
Bury was far away at the time, or /
should not have attempted it."
4 These were the last words of Lucky
Ben,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
Parasite Friends.

There are thousands of minute para
site insects, which destroy those of
larger size; but in the general neglect of
chronological science they have been
overlooked, and their value to man is
little more than guessed at. Ninety nine
persons in hundred in finding one of
the common green tobacco or tomato
worms infested with parasites would
crush it, while the healthy specimens
might be passed unnoticed. Now, O
well known parasitic fly attacks these
worms, as they are called, although they
are properly the larve of the five spotted
sphinx, o large moth frequently found
flying around at night. The fly deposits
hcr eggs in the larvae, where they
feed upon the flesh between the skin and
vital parts, never entering the latter, as
this would kill the victim too soon for
their purpose. When the larvae of the
fly attains its maturity, it comes out upon
the SURFACE, and there spins itself n small
white cocoon OF gOssamer fneness, these
cocoons being fastened to the skin by
one end standing erect, and of course
quite conspicuous, would consequently
attract the eye of any one looking for
worms. Such infested specimens should
never Ee Injured, because they are sure
to die, and the parasites, if left to them
selves, will continue the good work of
destruction.
The green cabbage worm, which has
made such fearful ravages during the
past half dozen years, is now rapidly
disappearing under the attacks of
similar parasite, which has followed
these pests from their home in Europe.
By knowing the habits of the various
species of insects, as well as their enc
mics, we are frequently enabled to com
bat them successfully; otherwise our
efforts to destroy are of no avail.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
That Hired GIRL

When she came to work for the family
on Congress street the lady of the house
sat down and told her that agents, book
peddlers, hat rocls men, picture sellers,
ash buyers, ragmen, and all that class of
people must be met at the front door
and coldly repulsed, and Sarah said she d
repulse 'em if she had to break every
broomstick in Detroit. .
And she did. She threw the door open
wide, bluffed right up to 'em, and when
she got through talking the checklist
agent was only too glad to leave. It got
30 after awhile that peddlers marked that
house, and the door bell never rang ex-
cept for company.
The other day as the lady of the house
was enjoying nap, and Sarah was wip-
ing off the spoons, the bell rang. She
hastened TO the door expecting to see a
Lady, but her eyes encountered n slim
man, dressed in black and wearing a
white necktie. He was the new minis
ter, and he was going around to get
acquainted with the members of his
flock, but Sarah wasn't expected to know
this. 49,.
":Ah-um-is MIR. -ah -
"Git I" exclaimed Sarah, pointing to
the sBde fste pardon, but I'd like to see
see p
" Meanderl" /" she shouted, looking
around for weapon, "we don't want
any flour -sifters here -
"You are mistaken" he replied, smil-
ing blandly, 'I called to -
"Don't want anything to keep moths
away-fy p she exclaimed, getting red
in the face. - .,..
uTs +lo loa,, =, %, l,o ;,,,,,:.ol I:
to look over Sarah's head.
" Yes, the lady's in, and I'm in, and
you're out y she snapped, "and now I
don't want to stand here talking to fly
trap agent any longer Come, lift your
boots I"
elm not an agent" he said, tryingt to
smile, "I'm the new -
Yes, know you-you are the new
man with q patent flatiron, but we don't
want any, and you'd better go before 1
call the dogl"
"Will You give the lady my card and
say that called2" - -.
"No, I won't. We're bored to death
with cards and handbills and circulars.
Come, I can't stand here all dayr"
Didn't you know that was q minis
teri" he asked, rs he backed off,
emo, nor I don't know it now; you
look like the man who sold the woman
next door q dollar chrome for eighteen
shillings !"
But here is my card"
" don't care for cards, I tell you {?
If you leave that gate open I'll heave q
flower pot at you !"
81 will call again" he said as he went
through the gate.
1t won't do you any good % she
shouted after him; eve don't want no
prepared food for orinfants-nop piano music
no stuffed birds know the police
man on this beat, and if you come around
here again he'll soon find out whether
you are confidence man or a vagrant 70
And she took unusual care to lock the
door.-DetrOH Free Press.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
The Dunkers' Love Feast.

The Reading Penn, Times says that
the annual love Feast of the Dunkers is
in progress on the farm of Mr.. johnson
Miller, near Litiz, on the line of the
Reading and Columbia railroad. The
exercises are held in barn, the northern
side of which is occupied by the women
and children, and ON the south side the
men sit, entirely separated from their
wives, sisters, and sweethearts by stout
plank platform five feet high, their hats
laid on an extension of boards, which
serve as very convenient hatrack.
Bishop David Garlick, of Mount Joy,
directs the religious services, assisted by
three or four preachers from other
counties. The services are conducted in
the English and German language, SER
mons, singing, and prayers alternating
in tho two languages. No hymn books
are used, the words being lined out by
the preacher in the singing tone of the
olden time, and the congregation hearth
ly responding. There are five meeting
houses IN the district, one near LitiZ,
one near Mannheim, one ut Petersburg,
one ut Mount Hope, and the other at
Graybills near Pennville. A large con-
course of people are i'll attendance. The
general expenses are paid by voluntary
contribution, and the provisions are
furnished by the members according to
their means. None of the clerical order
receive any salary. Thep place of worship
is delightfully."- cool, and its rude and
novel appearance in no wise detracts
from the fervor or effectiveness of the
services. The practice of the men kiss
ing each other is one of the striking
features of their salutations.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

During recent Detroit fire young
lady rushed up and down Montcalm
street wildly shouting: "Save 'em-
oh save 'em u "What is it2 Who ?
Where2" shouted a man, rs he seized
her arm. is any one burning up 2"
Not as 1 know Of, she walled, "bnt
won't some one dash in there and save
my croquet set3" No one dashed,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
REMARKABLE GRHRRos1TY.

NEMAhKABLE GKKKBOSITY.-"J j llBt as
soon as you can earn money enough to
pay our last months provision bill, buy
yourself and children new suit of
clothes, and pay your fare on the stage,
you can come to me-" was what Win
nemucca husband said to his wife O few
days since, on the eve of his departure
to the Nevada mines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

By decree of the Italian government
no foreign ship in italian waters is per-
mitted to use the potatoes it has on board
unless the whole supply is washed under
the supervision of the authorities.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
,35YOa J. GENIAL
.1S3OTD IiSiSd be- si62aIaGE
.ajIA3u H0JOtI
33al=Ae= e===
1eV&He8&I Naioss.
.elA Ie2aia anieag
.1atSW hssaRiM wateuasA

'AatSW hsBaHiM HsteuasA tgi
.Tgr rcepspn s5en W tho ,Auasriasar team
in Ireland, the foilcwingipoem waB seaA Sy~l
lady: GSGwo9
Robed as Hibernia's daughter, 10 stand,
Like you, guest in dear old Ireland.
Ye rihemep, BY favor 81 our dGhfis, .'o. Ovei
giitsr h ais CSiambis's sons.
Had ten thoFsand hands, with al I'd meetye
Had l ten thousand tongues, with Welcome
'AFsGfeetS6sI az c!a
Tho time apd space may, sesm tsinterpese-
WITH Sasis NsSS toSsS fha 0Sea4 ssotro n0sa, snn
An instant a r'os pohstye answer brings,
Which proves, however distant Be each iahd,
oo1 oosn Ut III 5r3Sa sit5 ;sa s,na Sp,s.,
x1s 'f hs stltshs IL sss4t E;Sstq4s se#
shrined mi T9Is9F;
The }9ESafh9tTps 9tTpstheIait ttheIatIdistapeso blind
We greet you brothernfrom across the wavsS
PrornsEs Pronn GaSs5ts and speech
Welcome, theRwelc0rDe YshGa. hsppg dmss
Maapdlby haFoepipgFfrom our fearful CLINE.
we WISH RatxSTssW SStssrIIek Still we deem
Thsfseigpiag. tsvorite the rifle team.
come t to our fea4ftAh love N4E hearts rsts ar
ThsfattSd tsai Raesii lin hiieeffs III is 1atBari!
Soon when arrayed in contest yDd SnAsuy
The metal Of that bull but mind his eye.
Ye ssssNsff6Shd1iyfs fsysSsFsoun mSs
No heartier cheering than from those you beaf
,FAhdiftydnrs brdthdre wHq ynn~taft dIsspairI
You still5havgleft a Younger, brothers share
Ireland in either csse is dedbiy Blest,
Z Sherwins tLe most in lp ing. toher Gpests, .
''Aoh .4nayy IA spiit n the blessed dekdA < :
OConnell, on whose tomb warm tears are shed
And WashiLgton, Witaf an that noble throng ",
Whose NAMES 'afe' eyer al haineeasing song
Who strove for liberty, nov nov BY yoo' staifd,
And silent bless each patriotic Sand n
And so'we-we'cofhe you;.;with hands, hearts
''.I'I eGes'T SHIES9~"D pru.NAHra =
Cead mile Jaithe echoes to the skies.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

20" 80 "'nFi 81 t"HGrnJ .1I.s -gFf
'm"ifi'h b." .1oSurroI IN
"' "' t7-1iH'h no - a'',o,Y a,R 4
'n' Il! ''fIA Of gaia - !,r.h.. ,.r r
~ .,.,., "Li-"T.| J. lysiiry
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16

PUBLIC SALE.-L. p. Wilson & d.
M. Evans, Guardians Of Frederick
Westover, will sell at public auction,
at the residence of said Westover, two
miles southeast of the Center of Pal
iHyra, on Monday, December Goth,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
personal property OF their said ward,
consisting Of Is blooded cows, a
thoroughbred bull, 8 head Of three
years old steers, % yearling steers and
heifers, calves, 3 work horses, 9
three-year old colts,2 two-yesr old
colts, so sheep, 3 pigs, 40 tons Of Hay.
oat straw, corn in the shock, 400 bush.
els of oats, about 40 bushels of wheat.
Champion Mower and Reaper, 3 other
Moving Machines, Hay Ladder, Horse
Hay Fork and Pulleys, Dayton wheel
Rake, Corn Shelter, and many other
articles. p. II. Bean is the auctioneer
The property is valuable, and those
who desire to purchase will do well
to attend the sale. On sums of ovel
| $5 credit Of six months, on notes
with two good surities, will be given
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
sTREErsaoRo.

4 correspondence. F. iftr
The residence of Mr.. Green FentOn,
situated one and p half miles north
east from The Center, caught fire Mon
day afternoon between two and three
o'clock, and in a short time was a
smouldering mass of ruins. At that
time there was heavy snow storm
with wind blowing a gale. One of
their neighbors passed the house when
it undoubtedly was burning, but the
storm was SO binding he did not
even see the house. The fire caught
in the upright part up stairs, and the
first intimation that the house was on
fire was from Goals dropping into the
room adjoining the one in which Mrs.
Fenton was preparing supper. Mrs.
F. was all alone with the exception of
two small children, Mr.. Fenton being
in Atwater, he having q sale of some
cows there, and, of course, could do
very little in removing articles from
the burning building. Mr.. Bnss, a
near neighbor, byssome fortunate cir
! cumstance saw the fire iand hastened
to her assistance and succeeded in re-
moving two beds, a small amount af
clothing, some chairs, one trunk and
the cook stove. Everything up stairs
and in the cellarw was burned, includ-
ing some one Hundred cans of fruit,
also everything on the first floor not
enumerated.- 1 understand there is an
Insurance on the bhilding of 81 900 in
the Watertown Insurance Company,
of which Mr.. Bedell, of your piuce, is
agent. The loss on building and con-
tents will be three thousand dollars.
Every one sympathises with Mr.. F..
and family in being rendered house
less in midwmter. There seems to be
no correct idea of how the fire origin
ated.
The Cleveland Presbytery meets
here this week Wednesday, i.t5 +
Mrs. Nina Hyatt, of Denver, Colora-
do, died of consumption last Thursday
night, at the residence of her father,
q. E. Hannum. Her husband was
telegraphed for, but did not arrive in
time to receive her last goodbye, being
unable to get here until Sunday eve
ming.
All the Cheese Factories in this sec
ton have closed for the season, with
the exception of Messrs. H. Peck &
sons, which still continues to turn
out grist every other day. w.
Streetsboro, Dec. IA, 1873.