davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

WASN'T SAT1sFIED.-A Manayunk
woman found fish three inches long in
her milk, and the next time her milk
man called she up and told him that if
he didn't stop feeding his COWS on fish
he would lose her custom. A couple of
weeks thereafter. when she discovered a
small frog in the milk, she got mad in
earnest, and informed the dealer that
she didn't think he improved matters
much by changing his cows diet from
fish to bullfrogs, and she paid him and
told him not to call again.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
A New Amusement.

The latest amusement is termed the
"Printer's Delight" and is performed
in the following manner Take a sheet
of note paper, fold it mp carefully, and
inclose bank note sufficiently large to
pay up all arrears and year in advance.
And what adds immensely to the feat is
to send along the name of new sub
scriber, with the cash to balance. Keep
your eye on the printer, and if you de-
tect smile the trick is q success. Try it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HOTEL, New York. oppo-
site the Grand Central depot, has over $50 ele-
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modern improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to snd from the depot, free Of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best Guests
can live better for less money at tn Grand
Union, than at any other frst-clase hotel.
ptages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
Sarts of the city, and TO Philadelphis depot.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
Three Points for Consideration

During the past five years the VEGETINE has been
steadily working itself into public favor and those who
at first most incredulous In regard to its merit
now its most ardent friends and supporters.
There three essential for those having such
horror of patent medicines changing their opinion and
lending their influence toward the advancement Of
vEGETINE. 1st It is an honestly prepared medicine
from banks, roots and herbs. a. It honestly accom-
pshes all that is claimed for IT, without leaving any bad
effects in the system 3d. 1t presents honest vouchers
signatures guarantee of their estness
in the matter Taking into consideration the vast guam
ty of medicine brought conspcuously before the pub
lie through the flaming advertisements in the newspaper
what it has DONE we should be for manifestng
small degree Of pride n p5sssntipS the following te.t
lar and genial pastor of the South Baptist Church.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

A curious example of geographical
ignorance is seen in one of the new
French centennial dramas, where the
author locates the Comanche Indians in
Pennsylvania, treats Mount Vernon as a
town like New York, and calls the Blue
Ridge the Blue Forest.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

At our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis ION receipt of
fifteen cents to pay POSTAGE sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited te stimonial from Rev O.
WALKER, D. D., formerly pastor of Bowdoin Squars
Church, and at present settled In Providence, R. L
must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fell to observe that this testimonial d
the result Of two years experience with the use
VEGErIRE In tho Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who nov
pronounces It invaluable.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, 16 Transit street.
II. R. STEVENS, ESQ
feel bound to express With my signature the high
value place upon your vEGETINE My family have
used It for the Ia two In nervous debility II
invaluable, and recommend II to all who MAY need IN
invigorating, renovating tonic. O. IT. WALKER,
Formerly pastor Bowdofn So, Church, Boston
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worms, saltrheum. and other cutaneous affec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. Be care
ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard q
Co., New York, az there are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are WORTH
less.-COn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

Two hundred and thirty thousand
cubic feet of the best pine are used in
making the 20,O0O,0O0 matches which
the United States annually produce.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.

= BOSTON, March TO I874
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-It is much from q of duty as oil
gratitude that write to say that your VEGETINE-
If it is patent medcinehas been o. great help e
me when nothing else seemed to avail which could
safely USE Either excessive mental work unusual
brings upon re a nervous exhaustion that des
perately nee T. sleep, but as desperately defes It
Night after night the poor tired body for sleep
til the day dawn Is welcomed back, and begin ouI
Now have found that little VEGETINE taken just
before retire gives sweet and immediate Sleep and
without any of the evil effects of the usual narcotics
think two things would tend to make brain workers
sleep. LIST. little less work. Cd. little more VEGE
TINE, This prescription hiss helped me-
Now, have particular horror Of patent medicines
but have greater horror of being afraid tell the
straight ont truth The VEGETINE has helped NO. and
own 1t up. Yours, etc.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

Fastidious young lady (who has just
had the entire dress goods department
displayed. y" I'll call again next week
and look through all your new spring
goods"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
sWlss.ALPlNE SOFT
Tree. rotecting WAX.


WAX % That by those who have used q
a. the BEST INVENTION ever discovered for SURELY
CURING all WOUNDS. DISEASES AND CRACKS OF THE
BARK on RooTs Of Fruit and Shade Trees Grapevinc.
ably ruined when damaged nv Animals. Worms Insects
Grasshopper Frost Hot Sun. from any other cause
Will keep the trees In healthy state and bearing Cond
ton Now ID the time and the sooner You notice such
diseases, the better II Is also neverfang prepara-
ton for Grgtting Trees. triesIn Jars q lbs, III
lbs, 1919; ~ bs' S3; Kegs Of ihs, $3.50.
under my seal and signature. have no Agents. For
ward all orders TO the inventor UNDERSIGNED and get the
genuine article. GODFREY ASUHMANN, Landscape
GsgdsneT 81 y Gsrmantown Ave-. Philadelphia. Pc.
for Fruit Orchards, Gardens Lawns. Country Seats,
Rustic Houses and Bridges, Greenhouses etc. and all
work promptly attended TO,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

vegetine will cleanse scrofula from
thSaa
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
...ASTH Ma.

TIME subscribers are ufacturers.an md proprie-
l. tors of DIR. Il. W. Reads Celebrated Asthma Re-
lief, which Ia undoubtedly the best Asthma Remedy
yet discovered Instant relief Is guaranteed or pur.
chase price refunded. We put up the medicine In
boxes Of three sizes. which retail for 49,, 6Oc and
81. Persons RENTING retail price will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, postpaid.
Also samples sent free to any who may desire,
Prices per doz S.75; $3.50 and $780, gross price,
SIS; $50; $72. Wholesale agents: John +. Henry,
Curran 4 Co., n Y; John d. Park h Sons, Cincin.
natl, Ohio Richardson Co st. Louis, Mo. Lord,
Smith Co., Chicago, H.. A.; q. Q. Goodwin 4 Co..
Boston, Mass; French, Richards h Co, Philadelphia,
Pa. Address ETHERIDGE, TULLER h CO.,
Rome NJ y
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22

inr1YmN All Want It-thousauds of lives and
hEEMiVV millions Of property saved by it-fortunes
Hit IlV i II made with it-particulars free. O. M.
esNSAs ~ LYNINGTON BRO, New York 4 f1hcago,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-04-22
Save Your SOapsuds.

Who would throw away barrelful of
soft soap or box of hard soap? Were
it not otherwise useful, it would be of
great value as fertilizer, if spread, in
its raw state, about our fruit trees or
berry bushes. But, after being dis
solved in water and passing through the
wash tub, cleaning the imperceptible
elements of the best manure from soiled
linen, its fertilizing power is vastly in
creased. Indeed we may almost say that
the average soapsuds from the kitchen
and laundry is worth more than the soap
which produces it. Do not, then, allow
your soapsuds to run away wasted,
while you have trees which it might
benefit.
, 1876-10-01


It is announced that the fleet Of the Chicago
Yacht Club will take cruise to South Chicago
to-day, and return as the wind will allow, or
the seamanship dictate. In mentioning the
cruise, the Post takes new chute on the ques-
tion of Sunday sports, which is not altogether
out Of place. It looks at the matter as follows:
Why Sunday should be chosen for such CON
vivial gathering Is q question which has arisen
with force in the minds Of the clubs many friends
and admirers. 1t surely cannot be because the
members cannot afford to give weekday to such
amusement for, ii go, they surely are too poverty
stricken to warrant their Indulgence in Yachting to
may have no particular religious convictions on
this breaking Of the Sabbath yet they should re-
spect the feelings of their many friends and sup
porters, who are tinctured with some religious
feeling. This hagsant violation of the best society
customs, laying inside all religious reasons tends
to degrade not merely the sport itself, but
those who indulge in 1t, and so long as
spts in the face of public sentiment and go over.
rides the moral convictions OF tho better clasaesof
the community, SO long will It needs look for sup
port and encouragement only among those who
practice riotons living and breaking down Of moral
law. Whatever may be the personal views OF the
individual members Of this club, they should show
some respect for others interested In this harmless
sport, and for the public which protects them IN
their rights and encourages them In their enter
Such violations Of public sentiment will surely
cause the public to taboo the club cruises from all
respect, and instead OF occupying the position OF
influence and honor which its members have so
long held. they will quickly fall to the low rank
characterized as Sunday brmners.
, 1876-10-01

d nu ryy0
Ever since the return Of the Count Boyle
from the East he has been trying to arrange
some trotting for some time In October at Dex-
do d., al h, he could to encourage the project:
vast amount Of telegraphIng has been done, and
at last gratifying result reached. As now now
proposed, the ruces will take place the third
week in October, and, if We can be favored with
good weather, couple Of days. excellent sport
viii result. The first contest will be between
Gov. sprague, now SO celebrated, Blackwood,
Jr., md the notable flyer Rarus, who has been SO
successful this yss5 H.. ..>.,u,. ,u ". no-,. 1..
vas a.e 1seeived sS oy mr. soyie M
m to the sas would be- er
about the same time ~ proposed fof The other
horses. II arr3nyements can be made, as there IL
Ssty s5s the S'SS 1a and s Dodae 's aD'
to be tlankful f4r,5both would be a credit to
The most tue P,enea sTent o he ee an In
of ee snFe e a
a9P2 6ea f9q6 5a s il The race ia thus de-
waea Ten proseE appeared, tnsss m aFs:s 49, Am,lsaty y
fhon s prou ces se cae opis e e stand It seemed
a$ !sis: ; tEa
a. apa pae nx n the y f pae pi asssed
y M sss"'f IT, n
9Ss 5sss II; SaSk e s xva sefs
I ny Bs d ursf @ q wsEeF saE
re To r2as Ter vas :, sol tH5 4e ta hs s
"r t. b. q n N e s hs @ r. pd von aaa
iii: as s Hssy e h ill., md Is s. 5a H. 1Sise Sa
, 1876-10-01

Tmpire-Dan Deyinney, Riverside Club.
Time OF game-One hour and forty-fve minutes
F;rst base by errors-Doston, 0.
Runs earnea-louifyllc, + ,..,. -. New
Balls c7lled-DeSIn' 1o' orao1es' i4' ""n-
n'ng. ;:tos +, co,,ed-ncv,,r 40: B,aa1ev 10: Man.
,;sa st'seS e1a'eo-D'''"' IVY D'"o''' o'
nns' 4os - ~, c,,,ad b,1,s-f7,,ntor Eacne Murnan.
strncr M nut-I]eriIn. Wright, c'HonrIe, Brown.
Two-hasc hits-Devlin, hastings
Total buses on hits-LonisyilIe, 10; Boston, 4.
Left en- bases-:Louissille, 8; Boston, &.
paescd balls-Holbcrt, !.
, 1876-10-01
CANADIAN ITEMS.

1p6c70 V9pu1cH 20 1H9 1T1o4HA
ToRoHro. Ont, Sept, 30.-Yesterday the con-
+.,a+,x - +he Hon;1t,, l. Nor+hw.star, Roll
Ifae'ot " ~" eue aa1n1ou ~ ~ ~" 1N14l
way, with soo men, crossed the 'sreat western
track ut Burlington. Dift1cuJ:e was anticipated,
but no resistance was Offered at the time. Later
~, bowavar he nroat Western Railway sent
dnwn n2 ~, an en1ine with 1i) man and tore IN The
u ,a;,a m ~ aarh side nf the track. Ar enrine ia
n1,x standing nn the c;reat Western track oh
strurtfng H. nroeess of The Eamiiton 4
Narth.us5s+ern % tPai;way WHEN tro;n m
nrna"bes she switchos III and then returnss All
f. ,1,;at to'1og
, 1876-10-01
THE SCARLET RAGE.
8uectgi Correspondence Of The Tribune

6pectas Correspondence ef The Tribune.
PARIS, Sept 18.-Although the art Of dress is
almost purely French, it is erroneous to believe
that fashion here holds independent sway. Many
yagaries that 60 forth as Partisan models loom
up here accidentally or experimentally, and are
discarded in day. The furore for red which
informed you last spring had broken out like
an epidemic in France, in honor of the colors Of
the victor at the Grand Pri1, has been trailing Its
flaming course ever since as Parisfan fashion.
A slight touch Of eccentricity On certain occa-
sions may be becoming, but becomes
odious If continued. The rich car
dinal is truly approprlate at this season,
when iudiciously used, aud forms hand-
some trimming on many elegant to1iettes, but
its gaudy contrast with blue, which continues
among q certain class, is repulsive to true Pari-
sian taste. Belts, flowers, and bows af glaring
red are Unfortunately worn, and the latter are
even tied IN earrings by those who desire to
produce effect but who are unable to discrimi-
nate between good and bad. This style has at-
tackled the lower classes with singular feroc1ty,
and in manner which will soon contine it ex-
clusively to the company of common laces and
tawdry tincrT. There is also spasmodlc desire
for
RED oPERA-CLoAKs,
on account Of the ad niration excited BY the
beautiful Mile. Prelly In her character Of !Aeph~
istopheles in 9'Le Petit FAUST" ut the Folies
her Will
its black velvet mantle, lined with red, was
charming but It will soon be discovered that
red opera-cloaks do not produce the same happy
effect, and will be discarded for the beautiful
white, rose, blue, and creme, with their rich EN-
broidery and heavy tasseled fringe.
Among novelties worthy OF notice are the
Exou1srTELY EMBROIDERED BANDS
which are now extensively used for trimming
the new fall dresses. These are bias and can
be arranged according to fancy. a toilette OF
dark blue cashmere is very beautiful trimmed
with bands of white, embroidered with two
shades OF lighter blue. The bands are prettily
disposed on the front Of the skirt by crossing,
and in passing around the back they easily form
the ornaments for tue pocket. The same bands
are on O straight paletot. also In the middle Of
the back and the length OF the sleeves. An
evening toilette of Marie Louise blue faille is
trimmed with white satin bands, embroidered In
bor1uuets Of pink roses and buds, which IS one
Of the most charming dresses have seen.
In visiting the galleries Of Petit-Saint-T Thomas
one ia charmed by the fantasies that are pre-
pared m for fall, and pleased with the good taste
disnlaycd on every hand. Dress materials arc
of uuct colors, but Of such beautiful tints that
We viii not regret the pretty plaids and brilliant
tlamasses of last year, and much less as these
again appear with new attractions in the novelty
II their ordinations of colurs. An effort has
been made to initiate the magnificent gold lace
Of Trarancore, which is as fine aud light Us the
point de Venice, but the result is tawdry trim
, 1876-10-01
FASHION,.
The Latest Styles in Paris''.The Rage
for Scarlet and Cardinal Red.
An Eccentrioity in Aural Appeudages--'
The Fall Novelties.
CHICAGO.

The opening party Of the West Side Recep-
tion Club will be given On the 10th inst. at Mar
tines.
The first grand complimentary party OF the
Genial Social Club will take place Monday even
ing at the Central Dancing Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Giyins entertained number Of
their friends at their residence, on TwentY-htth
street, Thursday evening, the occasion being
the birthday Of Mrs, GiVns.
The marriage Of Mr., William Mooney and
Miss Mary .Pullen will take place on tue 10th
inst. ct the residence OF the BRIDES father, No.
III West Congress street.
The Lakeside Pleasure Club will give COM
plimentary soiree at Crows Opera-House, on the
9TH inst, During the evening the Alabama
Amateur Minstrels will perform.
The Nonparen Club held it's annual meeting
Thursday evening, and elected the following
6ssFf 6nt psfsain Msddaa s:c9ctq nq'fs Witt F.
.nanrial Secretary, ?. ]. Dunn; Treasurer, R. =,
Burke.
The "mustc In the air ~ Thursday evening at
the corner of Twenty-ninth aud South Dearborn
streets was caused by a serenadfng party, who
thus congratulated Mr. Joseph G. Lane and
Miss Ncttie Vtnton, who were married that
evening BY the Rev. g. ". Morrill,, pastor OF the
Church of the Holy Communion.
onIuu ou4p paty "a2 ,9".a 9.u -.
h aeofge Meober at inc Ies'dence en o. MS parents
2f6 Thirteenth street, THURSDAY evening
among those present IT.. were Mlsses et9an,
Mooney McMa99n, KITTY Mek!caois; ivohh"s Aiace
haley, Emma Weooer, ana Messrs; "eooer,
Galne, Eleming, Craig, 9allagher, Hhi' Luch'
horth, sl9an, Gorman, and heA.
The Arc IN Club held its annual meeting
last week and elected the following officers:
President. james Duucan; Vice-President,
Thomas McDermott; Secretary, T. T. Oyiatt;
treasurer, y. z: Young Inc C!np Is IN
prosperous eondlI1on, ana VIII eVe Us nrstp pa1ty
On tae evening OF tne lotn 14st; az 5ne CenIlA
Uancing Acadeny, corner OF halsteoa ano Anans
streets.
Thursday evening Mr.. aud Mrs ". D. st.
Clair, Of No. so Oakley avenue, were pleasantly
and successfully stsurprised u BY their friends
Who gave them what might be termed farewell
party, since they are about to leave the city to
attend the Centennial, going thence to their
former home III California Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead, Of Austin; Mr.. and Mrs. Betty, Mr..
, 1876-10-01

BUFFALO, Sept. s0.-5oseph Warren, Of the
Courier, President Of the New York Associated
rress, died at half-past tonight Of congestion
Of the lungs. He was only taken sick last
evening.
ADRIAN Sfi Mcb SSesa Scpt :? TLe 1"e FIFTH Unfortunate
gentleman who perished in the Milburn Wagon
Works fire at Toledo last night, Col. Edwin NJ.
Hulburd, was prominent Republican, until re-
Gently resident in Hudson, this county. He
served with honor in the Eighteenth Michigan
through the War, and two years ago ran for
County Register here. His former comrades
here have gone to Toledo to attend meeting
Of the regimental survivors tonight.
, 1876-10-01
MARQUETTE.

MARQUETTE.
6pectal DiGpdsch to TIC Tribune
MARQUETTE, Sept. 3o-sToRM-BouaD, Down
Props Atlantic, Mary Jarrecki, h. B. Tuttle;
schrs George H. Ely, Sweetheart, Ell Kawson.
No vessel entered or cleared port in three
days. -,
Prop City of Fremont arrived this evening,
bound up. She reports being In storm since
they left Port Huron. Left the Pacific lying
under tho Ice at Point Aux Paris, and j. L.
Hurd and Peerless ut Grand Island. Weather.
rainy, stern ceasing.
, 1876-10-01

and % sueceedsd n"ea IL oWsrne n 1hs
aTs! H. sd ca 'i the
$ssss$ f3,sx %fs
S hs sp &
oa o aea M lie
ot such w M carry lots Ct EeiIht h. y t.
craft carr eli When he ran tic miles at sarA;osa
H. s Mehs len fs Soss sa
ard ts a.. asnn ;s n @
Ssss SS1
tho tu5f world eaa that tte eot vs. eanahe q such
Sa @ o e 4
sIs i i 6as addlfoaal pTsoi t6at tic tloraSS.
Gs ssss S:tass s1n: Ga
f9G4d 6a. IT. aenf ii g. vs;G a Re
o ren oasd and
ST. fen s BroeeE The horss disd last year onIy
1. % q Ps III i sy o sSss
ss Ss s xss j;
e @ i sae Ind hq5fs nss = Of g. t
; attor now 5ti1 II th!s eountry Fhaetons ds@ was
1h sf5 IS t. rGm@Hs @ ~ on
By Sy DAN hfa am yy Sy capSs ccpdf
iSxsa5H Fss S ieasS &
Theie 10 doab @ a5o ts purity his biooa md
ths deat Of such horse as Phae'on is to be re-
The Pedigree Of Tc Brock the das side ta we'll
S e Y an ms q
S1s Sas q her h%a% ey
oad Of a Il y nna nSr
T. Ia hnra
1roeck further Is w have gone far enough TO chow
en X Brosek ac Ills debut In the Twoyea7 Old Colt
1d Of m s Iace st. ah B6b Roo ss
in liz This was his only 2year old race Asa s-year
Old he started niue tTes and I'VE rasss Ie began
dld not gan place in tie Citizens Stakes
Wsa SS s But @as
placed ~ the faii meeting Lexington he again
IN s s oS woS cid
S 9 aeSs sSrte t. ns 81
The re,t stakss feE al mies
a as
House Stake. mile heats at the same meeting wlSh
ne1'ssoa 1asn hai e. tas :S a mies Witch run
eaeds tas ss he aa
S " at es o1 IL
LIS not yet met The csmEiGn o. thg sasf @ @ NoT fnat
r. vii Il III poba srs nS M %
turf.
PRoPHErsroWS, ILL.,, Sept. 3G.-The races OF
the Prophetstown Driving Park closed yesterday:
Thursday was the bggest day IT the meeting, with
q large attendance and fine races.
In the pacing race, purse OF $500, $3.50 to first,
SIS to second, s46 to third, $50 to fourth, 1--WE
started. Charlie took the frst money prairie Bird
second. Lena Rivers third, and Silent Friend
fourth. Time, 2:a0, 1855. 2:3s1. 2:42, 2:40.
In the trottine race, $50 class, purse Of $4oo
5000 to arst sloo to second. 800 to third and $40
Albino second, Yankee Dan third, and Ellen
fourth. Time, ESQ, 2:3oh, 2:4o, 2:42, o:H:
The free forall race WIS nex:, but only one heat
ford 4, and A1dinc were entered; purse, $500
$500 to arst Sl;0 to second, 500 to third. $50 to
fourth, Wo1fprd took the first money In three
straight heats Gen. Garfield second, AldI1-e third.
Time 2:3Ol4; 2:18; o:28H.
4 running race, half-1nile dash, followed;
Queen Of Diamonds took the money on the third
heat. Purse, 800. Two horses distanced-
BOSTON.
, 1876-10-01
TIE RIFLE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3o.-The inter-
national rifle teams concluded their shooting
tournament to-day at the 1,000-yard range
Tho firing was in two squads of ten men each,
as follows: First squad-Rathbone, Garfield,
Blydenburgb, and Anderson, OF tho American
team; Goff and Jaynt, of the Irish; Menzus,
Luke, Rae, and Boyd, of the Scotch.
Second squad-Overbaugh, of the American
team; Thyme, Fenton, Rigby, Miner, Green
hill, and Evans, Of the Irish; Slade and Lynch,
OF the Australian: and Thorburn, OF the Scotch.
The shooting resulted as follows:
, 1876-10-01
MARINE NEWS.

THE CANAL.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 31-ARR1vEp-PropJ Jack
Roberts, Lasalle, 5000 bu corn, 80 bu rye:
Merchant, Lasalle, 80, oo bu corn: Gold Hunter,
Lasalle, 10000 bu corn; prop Victor, Chilli
cothe, 8, 400 bu corn, 1890 bu rye; Gypsy Queen,
Chillicothe. 8,150 bu corn; G. L. Booth, utlSa,
5000 bu corn; Elizabeth, Ottawa, 500 bu
corn; Leyfathan, Peru, 5000 bu corn; North
Branch, Ottawa, $500 bu corn; Danube, Ottawa,
$500 bu corn; Industry, Norris, !n By eorn; o
aca, $500 bu corn; Cayuga, Lockpost, $500 bu
corn; Thomas Scott, Marseilles, goo hu eorn; M
National, Birds Bridge, 81 bu corn; Hercules
Joliet, 5000 bu corn; Oracle Griswold, Ainooka,
6,0O0 bu corn; Belle France, Morris, S, 700 bu
crrn: Monte Cristo, Seneca, e. 900 bu corn; pro-
peller Atlantic, Kankakse Feeder "a 2qo bn corn;
C1EARBD-Prop Hallas, Chtllicothe, GO, 843 It
Lumber; Parson B1ownlow, Chil!icothe, 3 @,oQo
Timber; prop Belle, Wilmington, II, 362 it 1um-
ber; Rybarn, Ottawa, 97,11 it lumber; prop
Montauk, Lockport, 1, ,495 bu wheat; prop Nov
city, Peoria, 16, SOL It lumber.