davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

When Sary Smith" for so she signs herself, saw
in The ST. Peter Tribune the advertised wish Of
young man to engage in matrimony" she at once
wrote from Cleveland, MIMI, whefe she resided, to
say that she would be seventeen on the Goth of
February next. If she means the next Goth Of
February she must he young body yet. However
rs she has "yaller hair is feet inches high.
SO inches round the waist, make apple pies
and stew apple sass to perfection, and is on the
whole good housekeeper," the young man IN ST.
Peter can perhaps do no better. AS she concludes
ABBY to Sary Smith, we infer that she has also
cold in the head.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

Boats reported that they had been unable to
discharge the duty assigned them. and upon
motion the committee was continued.
Nj. Sami Townsend made some remarks
relative to the charges Of the carriers Of New
York and in strong terms denounced the
rates, viz 4. 6 cents for crates and cents for
baskets, and stated The matter was most
easily corrected if the growers would pass .
resolution 10 instruct their respective commis-
sion merchants not to pay the carriers but 3
cents per basket and Eve cents per crate.
The convention failed to take action in re-
gard to the matter. NJ. Cummins desired to
know if the complement of Cars to open the
Boston route had been engaged, when Mr.. 5.
F. Shallcross and Mr.. Chambers of Boston
announced that they had engaged some cars
but not enough 10 complete the establishment
of the line.
Some of the Shippers who had determined
to open routes west via, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad then concluded their contracts with
the contracting agent Mr.. Stanford and as
far as ascertsinsd some l8 or 20 cars daily
will leave Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other points
west.
On motion the convention adjourned to
meet this afternoon at o'clock when the
reports Of the several committees will be pre-
sente1. Yg.sf 8sisfg T.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

The democratic campaign in Ohio
was opened at Gallipolis Wednesday.
Among the speakers were Hon. George
II. Pendleton and Governor Allen
The negroes os Alabama are entirely
ignoring carpet -baggers in their nomi-
nation for the coming election. They
propose to stake everything on the
black line this time.
John Morrisssy says the democratic
leaders of Ohio are all fools, and the
Cincinnati Enquirer retorts that Morris
sey is pugilist and gambler. Hon
ors are easy.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

Proceedings In the case of Major
John D. Lee and Lieut.. Col. W.. n.
Dame, who were indicted for completely
in the murder, in 1857, of seventy-six
women and children and ffty-five un-
armed men at Mountain Meadow, Utah,
on Monday before the U i
s.. District Court at Beaver, in that
Territory The victims Of this massa-
ere were emigrants from Missouri and
Arkansas. on their way to California
AT the time Of the tragedy the Mornons.
were hostile towards the federal govern
msnt and 10 Gentiles generally, but the
immediate'motise for the massacre, it is
alleged, was revenge on the part of the
Mormons for the murder of one of their
apostles, Parsley P. Pratt, while in Ar
kansas, from which State he had eloped
to Utah with . married woman. and to
which be rstufned for her children
when De was killed by the injured shus-
band. > 1tis alleged that the passage Of
this party Of, emigrants through Utah
was made the occasion for the fulfill
ment ofIa prophecy by Brigham Young
that the ''death Of the apostle would be
avenged in the ratio ola hundred to
ones" that they we're guided by spies to
the fatal Mountain Meadow !" that
they were attacked by Mormons ,disguis-
led IS ihdiaqs; that Dame and Lee came
ostensibly to their aid with body Of
militia, induced them to surrender their
arms By way Of appeasing the .'sav-
ages" and then led them out to the
slaughter. Seventeen children were
spared, the Oldest being girl Of thir-
teen. who will appear as . witness.
eSubpUnss for one hundred and seven
witnesses have been issued. III
Foo 4i4.4r s4A.,r fa
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
Is your Life Worth 10 Cents2

Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of some disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well !;
now we say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion,
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress-
ed Spirits, Biliousness, &C., can take GREEN'S
August Flo,cer without getting relief If you
doubt this 60 to your Druggist, DR.. Cham
berlain, Middletown, Del, or H. P. Baker,
Odessa, Del. and get sample bottle for 10
cents and try it, or regular size for IS cts.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

MI. obfarbf, the author of the tune
..Msr,ys." 80 we'll known i IL conn co.
tidn. With the hymn Z Jcsus, Lover Of
my Sspl.. died at Albany, New York.
on .iIc 18th 's4sas 81 ''sstAsssit z ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

80 5ia Citizens National Bank, 1
MIDDLErowN, DEL, July 9th, 1875. i
The Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FOUR "a per cent.
out OF the earnings of the last six months,
payable to the Stockholders on and after the
18th inst, clear of all taxes.
July l04t J.R. HALL, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
SMistellalleous.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

New Castle County National Bank Of Odessa,
ss,sig ilasaIfa .9a July 7th, 1875.
The Directors bave this day declared div
idend Of FIVE PER CENT. for the last six
months, clear of all taxes, payable on and
after the l4th inst. j. T.. GIBSON,T a
July l0-4t Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24
N. E w Fl O TIE I4r
.'ia s s At Townsend, DEL y. '9 a.. =
TOWNSEND HOUSE.

open June lst. 1872, will accommodate
~ the travelling public and permanent
boerders at very reasonable rates. The bar
viii at all times be stocked with choice
wines, liquors, Tobacco and Segars. Fine
oysters in season. Hoping by strict attention
to businessto merit liberal, share of the
public patronage generally ~r.ee
tgl,rE r JAMES G. TOWNSEND, s's.s 4
June 8GTy. Proprietor.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

2O0e lbs. Rock Salt, 500 sacks Dairy Salt,
and 100 boxes fine pulverized Salt for table
use in store. and for sale by &i3 .iAe.rsssil
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

New EARLY Rose Potatoes at
s. M. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

No. l, 2, and 8 Mackerel in barrels, half
barrels, and quarters New Split Labrador
Herring in barrels and half barrels, just re-
ceived and for sale BY s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24


Resolved. That we return aonr. thanks to
President Hinkley of the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore railroad for cour teses
extended, apd , fof his libe'9rality toward The
peach growers BY making q pro rate freight
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
The Pennsylvania railroad companies deiivers
ing our peaches. to each company without
Discrimination.
WbichIwe unanimously adopted.
Mr.. b. R. Cochran sent II Sah4 Sseretary's
table letter from. President Hiuskiey com
planning of the Peninsula Fruit Growers
Association 18th inst. Upon comparison with
the minutes of that meetieg the report al
published was found correct.
Mr.. E. R. Cochran offered the following
resolutions 9e ss@@-
WHEREAs, In the opinion Of this convention
time has arrived in the experience Of the Fruit
Growers Of this Peninsula when the great
need Of corporate organization is indispenyii-
BILE to the successful realization of equivalent
prices for our products, the proper systsmat tic
transportation to every market, and the
means Of acquiring from every avenue the
information necessary for the advancement
and protection Of our Interests, therefore be
1t
Resolusd, That committee of fye be ap-
pointed to examine the charter gran ted by the
General Assembly Of the State u Delaware, !
and ascertain and report its adaptation to our
wants, and be it further -ssFs
Resolved, That the said Committee be re-
quested to prepare and report such place OF
organization as they may deem best, at q
meeting to b held ct this place on Saturday
next the 25th day Of July !.
There was considerable discussion on, ths
resolutions Msssrs. Cochran, Budd and Cum
MINIS fsvofing and Mr.. TOWNSEND opposings
A vote being taken, the Chair declared the
motion 10 adopt was lost.
The COMMITTEES appointed July 10th, to
confer with managers Of the Jersey City Perry
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

BILL HEADS, Shipping Tags, &c., can be had
at the TRANSCRIPT Office, at very low rates.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

b. Ladies in need of nice Silk Dress, call at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS and look at those Guinet
Black Silks at ST so and $l.75 per yard, just
received direct from the importers.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

2 EsvsLoPEs Of ali sizes, and letter heads with
business cards, furnished very cheap at the
TRANscRIPT offics.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

q Beautiful II octave PIANOS, Rosewood
case With all improvements, for S240, war
ranted for FIVE years. at ROBELEN & BROS,
ITO Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

Cross r. BIackwel's Chow Chow and Gu
cumber Pickels in pint jars also, Cucumber
Pickels in vinegar, by the hundred or dozen,
at s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

ROBELEN & BRO, of Wilmington, ars
selling Estey Organs at very liberal discounts.
Also, some beautiful Organs of other makers
at very low prices. Send for price lists.
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

Ladies call at S. M. REYNOLDS and look
at the new assortment Of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, in all widths and prices from
10 cents and upwards. Wg j. si8DfH
Middletown transcript., 1875-07-24

Millingtoa came near having Chicago FIRE
on = small scale last week. !. Louis Coles
summer kitchen was burned down and the
people had considerable trouble to prevent .
spread Of the flames. ..s., .. I,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
The Cosmopolitan Base Bail C,ub

The Cosmopolitan Base Ball C,u5
played the second game yesterday with
the nine from the Ga ssl.ip WOrcestc.. The
'dsy was verv worm until ,r,, A.,
opvo,+I, i,nin., ,vl,r - ''0
2 '","e' pass q oV-
u, anu nI awnile the rain threatened to
pa' s a es;op TO the game. The Worcesters
nitl ,1u vi III me Sanc and scored two rms.
ai'""uSn 'he auolehce Claimed that there
shotlld have heen but one as fTutchins
ran In on ball that put out the third
man on ist base. Tho Ccsr,,s ,o,;..;1
n " Litor.,sb r,,,oi, 49,. :.
were oiTcrn1 n tI.;s g. ,'r' t'Ie'S'' ~ 'o',
-, 'S' VI '". III" al
!" vi we "of'2stcf'. lii tie isccnnd
inning tho W's core Two more r,:u.
and the Cosrn os NOW we,t to ,ror,, onl
after . L,r,l c,p,o,t s,o.o7 r. ,.';s
rr 'S
,n'S ."''"'''"nN n'auIniu' nv 10 ief'
Eci". In the third the WIS added two
10 their srorc, and the Cosmos four max
ing the game to 13 In the fourth the
W's scored G more AND tbc Cosmos ,adod
another whitewash to their side foIIowod 4
hv still another in the sixth. but thev put
the VS. ont on fine fifth without = ccoro
rho ,,,, wv, noo.,o1 ,,.,o.
thoso ,,o,,;ner tl,o ,,ost w. ,nd @ ~
tho onI af t,oo;'',,, "",, -, '''' :"
wv en-" Oh 'ne e,%htn ~, '|,n@ me score
os'li"s lo VS. ~. II" BOYS
,,'. e.. ~. =" Morh no" VIII p WI. ana sem
",,','* 10 ''e h"'I W, u |'.'f-
W" I" ",' .n"" n,oN " 'nr ',at hno a1''f
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

The Uni"n Herald says; We have had
m, interview with Mr. A. o. Jones. clerk
offhe house of representatives, and upon
his and other testimony we are Convinced
that he did not knowingly give his sig
nature to the claim of ex. Senator smaIls
for SO, ,25O.
The facts appear to be, that Mr.. smalls
was "nxioSs to procure the certificate
and that MfAaIones was about starting for
Charleston when requested to give his
signature to it. Mr.. Jones knew that n
claim had passed for Mr.. Smalls for se5o
and he, therefore, signed the blank, which
was afterwards filed up by the clerk of
the. senate for $2,25O. Upon learning
that 1t had been so filed up Mr.. Jones At
once addressed letter to Senator smalls
requesting its immediate return for can,
collation..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

The question with the Commissioners
of election Is "Where is the Bluffton box2 y
1t seems that after the election was over.
the chairman at Bluffron was taken sud
denly i'll, and deputised another man to
bring the box to Beaufort. After proceed
ing short distance Illuminating over the
uncertainty of pay for his services, the
man turned back, and when he arrived in
Bluff on '6isccverd that the chairman ha
recovcrd his usual good health, and pcrd
ing lur'her arrangements the box with all
the votes cast ut Bluffton was thrown
under n courtcr in one Of tho stores where
1t still remains. As it would not alter
the result Of the election. the return will
be made, without it.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

AT meeting of the County oud;toro
ana trcasurers in Columbia the following
resolution was adopted 1t is no more
than right, hut more than some members
OF the legislature would vote for
Resotced, That civil service reform de.
mands that county auditors and treasurers
DE made more independent of members Of
the legislature and more responsible to
the comptroller general and state treasur.
er. That, we hail with gladness the
policy of Governor Chamberlain in refer.
ence to removals for cause onty, ana we
respectfully request lis excellency, when
: :.iLi.,ation for removal is made +,
y" t"r"'rh," ".'n copy of charges pre-
1C.l,u.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

The following lit # petit jurors was
drawn last Monday to serve at the June
term Of court.
Edward Russcl: Alfred Ford; 2cnia-
min Mcknight; Joe Mcknight; VIM.
Mitchell; Peter Baker; John Riley; Ishma.
el Fenncl r. NJ. Klt'cs: Jessie C. Addi-
son: Ben Garrett; VIM. Gregory; George
II. Harvey; Marcus Graves; John G. Mich
OILS; Jos. Reynolds; Culfee Capers; Ben.
"onrs; Augustus Prosmar: James Grant
Polld"ra Fields; James McCloud: Titus
G: JohnsnE Pnmpey I.nolson; London
Glover; Thomas Johnson: David Ladson;
Chas. Cochran; Campbell Brown; Charles
Crcach; Samuel Warren; James Clark;
Daniel Baynard; Zach. McCill; Gardner
Legrae; Thomas Rivers.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

a case of homestead" ns against
mortgage, has arisen in Charleston. Judge
Reed held that, under the constitution
and laws of this state, homestead ex
cmption exists, and is valid against
mortgage executed to secure bond
that the only exceptions to homestead
are where the bond or contract sought to
be enforced was either for the purchase
money, tax.'s or improvement; that in all
other cases the homestead was good. The
case will b: taken to til. supreme court
on appeal.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Last week an order was s'rvcd on
s. Is. Giilcrt' School Con mssi, ncr to-
SHOW cause for not registering as lcg,'i-
DIR on the County Treasurer and what
pUrports to he assignments # teachers
claims. amounting to between five and
six thousand dollars. The County Treas
urcr has been cnjoincd from paying out
any money for past Indebtedness until
the matter can lie investigated before
Ills Honor Judge Maher.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

John FraserI colored, was hanged at Cam
den last Friday for the murder of Benia
min Cooper in December last. He was
convicted on circumstantIal evidence, but
afterccn, ictior cor fesscd d the crime. On
ths,scaffo'd he confcssd that he had also
murdered his wife ami child and negro
woman, and that lie had burned many
barns and ginhouses.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

We direct attention to n number of new
advertisements in this weeks issue. We
make this additional Directory for the
convenience of strangers recently arrived
nn, ny us. Thtsc are all W. II kncwn and
responsible houses will f..i.hfuliy fill
nll orders with hcncs'y and just regard
I values and they will forward g0o,!s to
any address &. &. ID. with pronp;ness and
dispatch
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

j. Pres ton Davis, a. J. Fryer and T. W
Ayers, county commissioners, have been
indicted for direrting the funds realized
for the levy of two mills to pay tl,e past
Indebtedness OF Marion county, to the
payment "fa d'bt ofthe county contract
ed previous to November 1st, 1874. The
act in question directs the fund to be used
60 Iay the irdcbl ednt IS for the fiscal year
commencing November LIST, 1874. g
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Our wharves which wtre so badly in
need of rrairs are bting rebuilt in a
Substantial manner. Mr. Harrisomlms just
finished piling and planking sh1s wharf
and Waterhouse and Kicker are pi-
ling thicrs. MIR. Pollitzer Is. erecting a
Warehouse on his wharf lot and " ill soon
rebuild the wharf
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

The Baptist Zion church at Port Royal
Rev. MIR. j. p. Jenkins pastor, was burned
down last 'rh ursd,.y evening. The pastor
SAYS that some men were playing cards
near by and caused TIE fire 10y throwing
ma: ches III the grass. The loss is about
5000, ard Port Royal is now churchcss.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Our town authorities have rxcava'. 4 a
clstern uldcr the bluff on Bay str, ct, t,
furnish water in case Of fire in that
nelghburhoCd. 1t has been well boarded
n"d bra:r1 up and should last long
irrty '" & and is estimated to cortain
nlull tMtNty thons,n 1 palIons.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
BEAUFORT, $. G. MAY 80. 1878.


= James g. Thompson, Esq, arrived in,
town OH Saturday last. re seems IN good
health and spirits alter his e.couaters
with the Columbia ringe. Bee
Hon. T. C.l'unn. Comptrollct General,
arrived last Monday, the guest of Alfred
Williams. Mr.. Dunn is establishing q
house at Port Royal, to engage in the na-
val stores business.
The British brigantihe Saladin,
Williams master, arrived ~ ST Bclcua
Sound On Che 18th, IS days from Daiar,
Africa, to Campbell Wyllie and %.
White Victoria Lawns for r;resscs, at
John Cooptr's.
Summer is at ln1d, aud the migratory
portion of our citizens arg beginning to
make arrangerhents togo north to escape
the hot weather that, after u long delay
seems to have fairly come upoh US.
If you want printing of any kind done
you can save from ten to twenty five per
cent by calling at this Office All work
guaranteed to please.
The Empire Cotton Press Il Pert Rovui
was sold last week tn w. W. LII E,n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Surge n John. {. speer has been
detached from III resolving ship Potomac
and ordered to the Dictator. Surgeon
A. S. Oberly has hecn detached from thv
Dictator and placed ON waiting ordsis.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

New Colnrcd Lawns, for dresses, a
j I'm Coopr's.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

French flowers, just received, at John
C"oprr's. ..e... g.,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Misses Hats ard Boys Hats. A fine
assortment just received at John Coopcrs
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

New Sty'cs in Hats, just received, II
John Coop RS.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

j. =. F. Camp, CO unity treasurer of
fpartanburg, has been indicted for swim
ding the State and county outof thou.
sands of dollars of the public money.
His bail being fixed at so 900 he could
NOT give security. so he will camp toi the
present s,rt IN Jail, and then the CHARGES ar.
mat iic will he sent to the penitcntiary
wFHTe Fn.are,hhe lie VIII oanp for several ears more
and crack stones for a living.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

lie lnh OF June will he the centenna-
ry OF the battle of Bunker TIill. Boston
proposes to spend $50 600 m the occa
sion, and the entire militia Of Mas<achu
Fetts will he orderrd- out, being the
largest muster witnessed in many d.v
The C"u tv CCmmiss n,Is Of E,ah,,v
h'Ne -dIt named 10 rant iro icei ses !, +
Inc >alc Of i't"xicst,rg jiqm""rs
, 1875-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Mrs. N. T. I4athrop will conduct the rsytyal
meetings. In tho Michigan Avenue Hethodiat
Episcopal Church oyery evening thlB ueok.
Alexander Ferguson. tho champion quolt-
player, ia backed to play against half i'll inch
Thursday at p. n at F. +. Cooks place, No.
l21 Wast Madison sreut.
"A-sa!n:s'" next social will bo at Grows
Opora-hnli, 5l7 West Mnalson Bsreet. belweon
Ada ami Sheldon. Dao. II, instead of nt Mur-
tiue's Ha!I. ipiurod by fro.
IN address, upon " Finance" is to be riycu BY
alr. sydney Myers, Of the Merchauts', Farmers
aad Nechauics' Savings Bank, at BnIdvood, ILL.,,
Friday, aud a. TesFo uautc. tud.. Tuesday.
Mrs Leono*ens will give 4 conversational
lecture in tho rar!ovs OF tho Thrill Un,tu1iau
Church, cnIner Ut Monroe aud Latu streets,
this evening. Subject " Domestic Life ia
Slam."
Thanhssiviug-Dav the Post-Ofico will close
for tho day ut IL b N. Tho aftprn 3on nnd oven
Ing l1a.ls will cioss at 10 nj. Quo delivery and
ono collection, OF mall throughout the osty vii!
TO made BY the carriers. Tue moncy-ordor de-
pastnent will transact no buHiuesa IN that dug.
Tho Bnnday Lecture Society aunouuoes Mira.
a. Il. Leono%ens. II the English Goyeruosa at
the Sta1ucse Corut," OH ''5iatn, its Court and
Customs" for next Sunday: The doora Of Nc
CoEulck. Hall open at 3 aud CLOSE at g.. Tho lec-
ture will bo illustrated BY thirty magic.tauto1n
views OF Siamcae idols, palaces. COSTUMES, Ana
IONS, etc. Admission. ~ ccnLb.
Public and written examinations Of tho CT
data Of tho Mount Vcroon Military Academy,
Morgan Park, nre now go,ng on, mud will bo con-
tinuod until Wednesday eveniug. Wednesday,
AFTERNOON will be duvoted to colsoqulal aud
rhetorical exercises. The parents guardians,
aud lew invited guests will convene in tho
parlors and Hall Of tho Academy III tile evening
Of Wednesday for a pleasant soctal reunion.
4 union Thanksgiyiug Horviuo for the sresho-
dist Episcopal Churches Of South Chicago will
bo hefd in Trinity II. E. Church. Indiana ave-
n1la near rwensy-fourth Btreet, Thursday, oo,n-
mensing At t0i5 a. III. Tho Rev. 3. 4. u. Jov-
cit, D. D.. Pastor OF the Clark Btreet il. z.
Church, will preach on "Our inheritance fron
the Toll OF Others. ou, tho Duties lss Posses.
s.on lmEsoscs." Other pastors will take part IN
the ectYicc.
, 1875-11-24
GRAND HAVEN,
A1nfaho ttcFnR-f:rMi1a- -f:irVrfor-tsfixt.
Wth-NesE 1tttliNter--:t <'rirtlnn1.

hfnraho 1tcFnR-tiri,in.f .f:icvnfor-t:rixt.
Wtn-NesE 1ttt1tster--!t <'rirtlunl.
Shse'Ha D'f1n:th IL The Chien4n Tribune.
0EATn IlATrS. Mich. Nov. -. t'l,n Good
rtcat steamer afuaksEon, Capt. j. +. Bmalimau,
main tB last trim for Tho ucasDn ycatcrtay.
!la bark i'srnna. nHncI by Warner l. Doau,
sni her Captain, John Nea. Of fCillc4go. was yce-
t't!ay altnrnnon E OF thn l,earl, md into Tho
h,rh"f. Shc IL comparatively tHnju-rd.
lhr SCHOONER Herald il sl,5krn II, conaItlar.
ably. anh has been soil t1 ;;laiat s. iarnum
!nr ?tM'' hy Nana,1clson T. :,plann. anti CAPT.
HhlsatHon. Of Chicago.
Tho Htanl Haven Elevator it, naw iiaiple,l,
h1il loal Of grain il tApcrtcl TIL. wenI. IT,
nitcs largo nn,onntH Of t.rntn tn Milwaukee .o bs
ttlrFcd IN this direction, Chti,oyghn 1mrticH
ln'o rent wori that t''uy wail ln Ahp via Grant
Haycn,--tho bcaaa to I,,dneton having been
withdrawn. TIN tlasatoris DO bv 10, viii, largo
projecting tower lo5 feet in height. Iutal cApa-
Gitv over 10.iND h,,R',eB.
e. T. Rtorrs' three-storv grBt nlitt IL ti,,iehet]
DitnanstnlIs ~ By A. wlt, cneius louse 70 Ly :ts
Tho lins. j. II. Sunderland, It I1r!.a,npuliH,
1aat N-oloe: nf tho Presbyterian Church hero. II
exrectusl this weck.
Ehtn Webster, who In 1H71 etolc eiehteoD bar
res OF flour frdn thu 1oanl tire-n,l tre, ers and
$50 worth Of eiothinE from the Sheriff, vas thon
let of on Suspended eentcncc. Iio uas to-day
loa9ct ~ jul. charged with aggravated. assault
aud baltcry IN an old ,nHn. aiyrick I[oag, at
Olive. 1fs will NOW bo s,yoroly punished.