davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
SALEM STATION Nov "a, 1876.

MIR. EDITOR DEAR SIR:-"Now when
this letter is come unto ihee, behold, - hs
people OF Salem Station are IN great anxiety
over the result of he Presidential election.
They consult the newspapers oracle daily.
and the Republicans thought it good omen
from It's political perch hy party highly
gifted with the growing characteristic o.
said fowl. It appears that the signs on the
Republican side continue 10 brighten, and
hotn parties hope to win. and have gone io
| be ting the oysters: for be ii known that The
people Of Salem Station. both Republicans
and Democrats are too temperate 10 bet In
/ beer or the whisky, and too prudent t.
wager money although they have plenty Of
| II.
| Notwithstanding the political crisis. husi-
ness does not seem to flag, and by and by
oysters will be in great demand. The prin.
clpa Dry GODS stores are doing good
trade, and the two sons OF Crspen have .
big ran OF Gus ON. They oak very per
ceptibe r4e in their business tils fa'l
in the way Of a new shop which is built over
an occasional tributary to Hooker lake, and
at an elevation OF several feet. fEls rlvulet
is dry the entire year excepting N freshet
time, when l. overfows its banke without
dong any particular damage, hut IS slight
Inconvenience TO pedestrians. The Junior
partner of the firm owing TO professional en-
gagements this winter viii be ansent por-
ton of each week, consequently Macam
Rumor suggests another partner of a differ
ent persuasion.
The Union Church still maintains its pop
ularity and draws good congregation every
sabbath, showing that the pulpit Is well Il led
and also that Christianity lie living primer
pie despite The bightipg ard adverse in6u-
ence>; and there Is such ffatelnal feeling
between he different denominations that
apparently all the church members are as
el0seiy knit together in friendship as DAVID
aud Jonathan, thus eyemplfying religion
in It's highest degree Of excellence. Through
the effecuual labor OF the Ladies' Sewing
Soci ety the church is about TO receive new
light outside, which will be truly appreciated
and will elicit many thanks to The good
ladies OF the society.
But the latest int ovation down TOWN. Is q
new street lamp on high street, The most
opulent, influential, and business street IN
the city. It illuminates the street superbly,
and several have been in FROM the
country to witness what seems to them 9
marvel Of luminosity.
There is nothing special from the rural
districts The farmers are mostly through
with their work ready TO welcome icy, white
robed clustering winter which has already
made its advent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
From Western Rural.
Insect Enemies of Wheat,

EDITORS WESTERN RURAL: 1t
was estimated by many whose oppor-
tunities of forming correct judg-
ment, were excellent, that in some
ocaIities in Southern Michigan The
loss in the last wheat crop TO the
farmers IN that region from the
ravages of the nudge, was from
thirty to fifty per cent. of the crop.
If reports be true. this Fall in this
same wheat region of Southern
Michigan the fly is now working in
the young wheat. One calamity is
following another with these wheat
growers, it appears, My observa-
tons inform me that with some
farmers, the indefinite term, to wit !:
Insect, includes all the enemes to
wheat growing; with others, either
the one or the other of the names,
weeyil and fly do the same thing,
tor all the insects are enemies to the
great cereal of the world. This
confusion and Ignorance of names in
this regard, among the farming COM
munlty seems to render necessary an
epitomized treatise on the insect ell
emies Of wheat, giving true names
and stating the time and manner OF
working of each one of these en-
emies.
The Fly, the Hessian Ay-if | re-
member correctly-was the first Of
the meets that have injured wheat in
this country. 1t deposits its egg in
the peduncle or pedicel of the grow
ing wheat and the Iarva or grub
Matched from this egg, saps, OF
draws the juices of the stalk SO
completely, that it turns yellow and
dies before the wheat-heads mature.
When the wheat is forward or large,
| in the fall-as it is in Southern
Michigan-it commences work there,
but more commonly lis ravages be-
gin in the Spring.
Men who have seen half cen
tcry will remember time when the
Genesee Valley Of the Empire
State-it was thought-grew tho
best wheat of the United States
During tbis period Of glory of tina
locality. the Hessian fly appeared II
| its wheat fields, and 50 rapidly die
! it increase. so destructive was 1T
|ravages that in e very few years !
totally destroyed each year, tn
wheat crop of that once famou:
wheat growing valley. The sowing
i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Messrs. T. A. Chapman s. Go. have
lust opened in their clotA department
an immense sock of cloths for men and
boys wear, worsIed sultings, elysian
overcoating>, eastern western, and i'm
ported cassimeres, broadcloths, doesk'ns.
etc. Also full lire OF the celebrated
Jamestown and Beaver Dam caSsimeres,
all marked at prices much lower than
the citizens OF Milwaukee are accustom-
ed to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
WINTER FASHIONS.

A full assortment of the celebrated
Domestic Paper patterns. Winter
styles just received at T. A. Chap man
& Co.'S. Special attention is called to
numbers 1870 and1138 polonaise patterns
1884 and 1889 cversllirt; 1888 and 1T43
sacoue, and 1877 and lao basque
patterns. These are very desirable
fashions, cut from the 0ery latest and
most fashionable style JUST received from
their Paris Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
AMONG SHAKERS"

Hessrs. T. A. Chapman s. Co. call the
attention Of purchase f. hair immt use
stock of Western FldnaselS ofthe foIinw-
ing makes. Amrng Society Shaker
6anne's, Decatur. Jamestown Wlen
Mills, Ap Teton, Rushville, Clear Lake,
etc. Also full line of Gllbert's White
Opera and Paid fnnne,>. Blne, scarlet,
gray aud white twliled faunels. Embro
cred tlsnneis, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

Alabama too with fair election
and fair count would 60 for Hayes.
Georgia might perhaps 60 for Illden
with lair erection AMI fair count, but
not with any thing like quarter OF the
| 85, 900 majority now given.
Three or more Of the Southern States
have been carried for Tllden, and bis
majority in several others greatly IN
creased, By intimidation and fraud. But
the Democracy is not satisfied with tois
and is now using all its might and main
to carry three others or any one OF tn NJ
and would move hesven, earth and bell.
if it could, to secure in any way one
~ ore elector tor TIiden.
The electors~0f the several States ar
required By law to meet on the first
Wednesday in December after their cleo
ton in November at such place as the
S ate shall determine and t. vote bt bal
lot for President and Vice President and
TO certify for whom the votes were
given. So the electors must vote and
certify their votes next Wednesday.
And vet It may not be known even then
who will be the next President.
The President of the Senate, in pres
ence of the Senate and the House Of
Representatives, on the first Wedr esday
Of January, IS to open the certificates Ct
election and the votes are to be counted
and whoever has majority Of the votes
shall be President. IF this is done we
NAV then know who will be the next
President. Bus the Democracy, fruitful
in expedienls, falling of majority Of
Tilden electors, are trying to devise
plan to prevent the counting of he cleo
tofa! votes and thereby to,prevent its
being known who shall be President.
But failing in all their efforts to prevent
the election If Hayes they viii probably
fail in their efforts to prevent the count
ing of the votes and its being known
who shall be the next President.
Later-The Legislature of South
Carolina met on Tuesday. The State
House was in possession Of United States
soldiers and certificates of election were
required to gain admission. The Demo
cratic members of the House, headed by
the Democratic candidates from Laurens
and Edgefield counties who had not GER
tifcates from the Canvssslng Board,
failing to get these admitted, withdrew
in a body-60 in number-with ono
Republicans with them, and organized.
The Republicans members-59 in num-
per-Organized in the State House.
The canvass in Florida is proceeding.
There is now report that en- the face Of
the returns there Will not be ten differ
ence in the votes for the electors. The re
turns from large number of the coun-
ties are being contested-some byRepubli-
cans and some by Democrats.
The canvass in Louisiana is proceeding
but furnishes no additional information
IS to how the State has gone.
A startling scene occurred before the
Board on Tuesday. While a witness was
giving her testimony Gov. Palmer
sprung to his feet and denounced the
Democratic atrocities, Gen, Smith agreed
with him ard so did Lyman Trunbun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
TAKE WARNING.

Those wishing silks or velvets for 8
year to come should purchase before the
old stock is exhausted. Mts8rs. T. A.
Chapman & Co. nave now full line
winch they are selling at abcnt otd
pYiceS. Raw silk has advanced fully
100 per cent; all silks manufactured from
this time forward must be on that basis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
7. A. CHAPMAN & CD,
MILWAUKEE.
HEAVY SHOWS AND VERY COLD
WEATHER.

GeDtlemeus -EGtrG heavy scarlet
Scotch" wnol Shl and ORA wers, lust
he thing for cold 9Ce0ther Also full
line OF New B'l'alr all aoo0E SHIFTS end
Drawers, ho'h scarie auh White, any
S,z :, at 81 ea"h--these a,e great bar
qQi9lS and Will he shown this mornng
[. A. Chapmen & Cf,'s Gent Furnish
.ng Department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
MATELAssE OLOAKINGS.

Matelass Beavers and Chinchilla Beav~
ers for Cloaklngs; splendid line just
received at 7, A. Chapman & Co.'S; also
an Immense stock of cloths. of all kinds,
for men and boys wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

gxYalS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
Il TiON. designed 70 commemmorate The one
Hundredth Anniversary Of american lndepend-
ence. ouened May 10th, and will close November
10Th. 1876, a! the Nations of the world and all
States and Territories OF tie Union are partici-
pating IN this wonderful demonstration. hrlnglEg
art treasures, mechanical Inventions, scientific
discoveries, manufacturing achievements, miner
a; specimen and agricultural products ever ex-
hihited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition
q re sitnated on the line cf the Pennsylvania Rail-
road aud embrace four hundred and fifty acres of
Bairmount Park, all highly Improved ana orna-
mented, on which are erected the largest Dnlld-
ings ever constrncted,- five of these covering an
area of fifty acres and costing $5,0OO,OOO. The
total number of buildings erected for the purpose
OF the Exhibition is near two hundred. During
The thirty dars Immediately following the open
ing of the Exhibition million and quarter of
people visited it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
LADIES, GENTLEMEN. GIRLS & BOY

Can dp1 u complete stock OF Me'lno
Underwear a: +. A. Chapman 6 Go s,
all qualities, all sizes at unusually low
prices Also Six and wool white and
scarlet Underwear for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Seec, the sizes you. may need
before the line i. broken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

j. Milton Turner. colored, United States minis
ter to Liberia has commenced suit against the
Astor House, New York, under the civil rights
law for $4,000, that hotel having refused him ac-
commodion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
HURsLMONOEAUX & BEAVERWYOK.

sydenham, Kensington, Abbottsford,
Empire, Tuscarora and other fashion
able novelties is gents neck wear just
received at T. A. Chapman 81 Co.'S.
Also an elegant line new styles Windsor
ties, folded ties, bows. jewery, ETC..
etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

threatening letters are being sent to the mem
Ders OF the Louisiana returning board from the
democrats WAC only want fair count. They are
to the effect that If Tiden is not counted in five
ofus have sworn TO have your hearts blood" etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
BLANKETS.

T. A. Chapman 6 Go. have an I'M
mense stock Ct blankets, white and
coloaed, at very low prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
New goods just received at T. A.
Chapman 8 Co.'S. Feas0ers, flowers
and ribbons. HAS trimmed and untrim-
med. all prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

There is nothing special from the rural
districts The farmers are mostly through
robed clustering winter which has already
made its advent. Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

A SUGGESTION. - For the past
three or four weeks the mutilated
carcass of once festive hog has
graced the lower portion of Main
street. The atmosphere in that
vicinity is certainly not improved
by its presence, and we have come
to the conclusion that if it is not re-
moved shortly some of our citizens
may perhaps have to render YER
diet on the healthful influences Of
Steamboat Springs. From the hor-
rible cash in the side of the hog in
question, it may be inferred that it
came to an uutimely death in some
underhand manner. The assassin
is still at large and no reward is Of
fered for his apprehension; but a
full pardon is promised if he will
put in an appearance and take
hence this sickness breeding affair,
a. the beauties of death are fast dis
appearing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

STEALING Woop.-One would
suppose that an article of such a
low (0 cost as wood in Silver City
that commodity bringing the trivial
price of from sic to SEQ per cord
would not attract the attention of
pilterers. Oh, no! that thrifty class
of our fellow citizens would be more
likely TO steal and carry off one of the
rich gold mines of this district
Such was our belief-in fact, our es-
innate of this community was so
high we didn't suppose there We're
any such things as thieves among us.
But human joys are fleeing, and our
faith in human nature was shaken,
our complacent happiness blighted,
the other day by hearing hoodlum
{there are hoodlums here also9 I'M
bosom himself on the wood question.
We asked him if it paid. "Pay9 you
bet. Why, last fall l had enough in
the she'd to last all winter, before
cold weather came, We hain't
bought stick o. wood for two year.
Sometimes | help the teamsters un-
load an they give me five or six
sticks, but mostly | steal all we use.
Ii felier got caught he might go
to Carson for six or seven months.
but then, they can't ketch me-"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

A DRUNKEN Enthusiastically
about II NJ, shouts, cries, groans and
curses were heard at the Indian camp
on the hill just west OF town, which
were kept up to the annoyance of the
people for several hours. Upon
looking in that direction old Nachez
could be seen wallowing around on
the side hill crazy drunk. The other
Indians left him alone in his glory,
Constable Miller has been for some
time trying to discover who sells or
gives them the whisky--for Nachez
has been ON several tares lately-but
so far no clue has been obtained.
Still it had better be stopped, for
sooner or later it will be traced, and
then the wretch who sells them the
whisky will not only receive the full
penalty of the law but lose the es-
teen of every respectable citizen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
MINING ITEMS.

The Tlgress Silver Mining Com
pany has Incorporated at San Fran
cisco, to operate in Storey county,
Nevada, with $4,000 capital stock.
1t is expected that the new works
of the Eureka Con. will be finished
and started up by the 18th. 1t will
probably require until the goth to
clear the shaft of water.
The Meadow Valley Company at
Phoebe is having shipped some of
the finest and heaviest machinery
that has ever been used by any min
ing company in Eastern Nevada.
The waole weighs upwards of $780,
600 pounds.
The White Pine News of the 9Th,
says: "On the 400 foot level Of the
Star mine a very fine body of rich
ore has been struck, which shows a
well-defined and continuous vein.
1t has been demonstrated, by actual
measurement, that there is stripped
and in sight not less than $780, 900
worth of ore. The ore carries a
large amount Of ruby silver, and
strongly resembles the Manhattan
ores at Austin. Gray Eagle, west OF
the Star mine, is looking well. The
principal mining being done is at a
depth of two hundred feet. The ore
now being milled is of high grade.'
THE HOUSTON MINE.-Mr. 8. E..
ellis, OF The Enterprise, visited the
Houston mine yesterday, in com
pany with Charley Brown, its super
intendent. ellis came back tc town
covered with clay for the purpose,
we suppose, of proving that he had
been through the mine. He picked
up on the ore dump couple of
specimens of ore which showed free
gold and some fine black sulphurets.
Mr.. Brown informs us that he will
cut the ledge at a lower level in
about ten days, he thinks, at which
time he has no doubt of his ability
to exhibit better ore than he has yet
developed. The ore of the Houston,
SO far AS taken out, shows a decided
copper tinge.-[ The Carson Appeal,
9th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
SILVER CRY Bus TINE TABLE.

SILVER CRY Bus TINE TABLE.-
John and Alfred BENEFITS, the enter.
prising and accommodating proprie.
tors of the Silver City bus line, have
just arranged their time table for the
spring and summer travel. The first
bus leaves this place for Gold Hill
at S:15 A. NJ; the last at 6:15 P. N.
The first leaves Gold Hill to return
at OILS A. NJ, and the last Ills p. NJ.
connecting at each trip with the
Virginia bus and the different trains
of the V. & T. r. r. Careful and
competent drivers will have charge
of the teams, and all messages or
packages will be attended to as di-
rected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

PERFEc TIoN.- Nothing is more
difficult to attain than even a com.
parative degree of perfection. In
professions and scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
by years of self-denial and hard
study, tut in some branches of trade
fine taste, a keen sense of the beau
ties as presented to the eye or sug-
gested to the fancy, are needed. II
anyone will visit the magnificent
dry goods establishment Of A. Vaen-
berg, No. 30 South c street, they will
observe by his elegant stock OF
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
AUCTION OF Town LoTs.-Yest,

AUCTION OF Town LoTs.-Yester-
day, as advertised, Judge W. NJ.
Seawcll sold at public auction, in
front of Joe Munckton's saloon, a
large number Of town lots not COW
cred or secured by United States pat
ents. Many Of these lots had build
ings on them of different value, and
had been paid for, but the tritling
neglect in not securing a patent made
them subject, at the auction, to the
highest bidder. So although man
owned the house, it was necessary
to purchase the lot before the entire
property would become his. Some
of the lots were very eligible, while
Others, being some distance from the
business part of the town, were not
so desirable. They ranged in price
from fifty cents to nearly $500. As
a rule the most valuable brought the
least. For instance, the ground COW
cred by the Dayton hosting works
only brought $50. In almost every
case the owners of the lots bid
them In. This could not have been
done-at least reasonably-if ring
of shrewd spectators had combined
against them. Fortunately they did
not, aud all purchasers have Il bona
tide United States title to their lots.
The amount realized from the sale
was S2,522.25.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

A Full STop.-Sunday evening
Bing Williams and two compan-
ions visited this place in a buggy.
They paid the toll as they came
down, but concluded on their re-
turn that the Toll Road Company
was monopoly, and being opposed
to such, whipped their horses, ran
through and paid no heed to the de-
mands of the gate master. That
gentleman Immediately telegraphed
to Gold Hill. where they We're ar
rested by Officer Saunders. aud yes.
terday afternoon were interviewed
by Justice Wright.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

WoN'T BE KILLED. Tom Trelore
was evidently no. born to be killed
A few years ago he fell of the cage
in the Yellow Jacket shaft, a dis
lance of 225 feet. A douse in the
sump was the only injury. About
ten days ago he fell ont of tine
bucket while ascending the Twin
Peak shaft. In this case fall of
thirty-ive fest only bruised him a
little. The other day a pick fell
down the same shaft nearly one hun
dred feet, struck him on the head.
cutting deep cash; but in day or
so he will be around again. Better
to be born lucky than rich.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09
STOCK REPORT.
FURNISHED by Andoe d Norey.)
Morning hoard.

Morning board.
MONDAY. May 8.
Ophir. .225a54k: 10assA looas3,sb5; sassy
Mexican. .6T5a32is; 250s3lh: 50s5Sb30.
Gould Curry l7oai7; ioai6s; 6i5sl6h; Sos
Best h Belcher. .lloass: saoa5sh; 45a54: Goa
san; 320s54,s: s0s54 %b5.
California. .2oa77N: 1s0a77A; s0a77's; 45a7s
Savage. .145a16a: 90sl6k.
Con. Virginia. 565a73; 22Sa73A; 320a72A; 200a
T2s..
Choliar. .loa3i; 50sso; aossok.
Crown POINT. .25al6 y; 1Sal6A; 55a1s; 4sa15a 4
50ai51s; 4Gal5s.
Yellow Jacket. .100a35A; 1lSa2sk.
Imperial. .l4l0aias; 1i0a4a.
iKentuck. .250al2.
Alpha i0a46 y; 90s46: 4Oa46A.
Belcher. .440a1eS; 7ssl9sa; l0al9,s: lOOal9h,
Sierra Nevada locale; Iesaisa: 2o.i5,..
Utah. ,30aal u; l0Oa2l L 2oa22
Exchequer. .1i5al9: llOaiTa: 50a1sA.
Overman. .l0sGi; 55a63: 205a6ik.
Justice. SS0a23; 30a22a; 50a22x: s0s22; T0a
23a. sas
Succor .300a5oc.
Union Con. .75al2N: 39Oal2l: i75al27. ;5oal2 Z
Lady Bryan. .10nalh; 260a17s 30Oalk.
Julia. l0alO .. 160a9s; 60ay4a. 25al0.
Caledonia. .40oasaS.
Afternoon Hoard.
Raymond h Ely 2SaI3S.
Eureka Con. lOaiei1.
Belmont. .ls0alt..
Prussian. .lOOals.
Leopard. o0Oa5; SOAK.
jefferson. .25sl.
Hussey l0a50c.
Typo. .S0aiJs.; 90a10li.
Gen. Thomas. .350a2; I5al y; lJCal Il; lOal y
seal u.
Coso Con. 300asOc.
Golden Chariot. l70s2sa.
South Chariot. 20Da25.
PoormHn. .l00a50c.
Globe 500aS0c.
Baltimore. l0a2&.
Challenge, .5oa+As
Dayton 45a5k: l00a5.
Book Island. 100a2.
New Yurs col d.
Occidental, .50a3a.; 50ss7s: 15a3,..
Phil. sheridan. .3aOa5oc.
woodville. .I0Os9a: 20a2
Kussuth. 140al y; LOCAL i; 100a11s; eccalis.
andes. lsa2a.; 65a2's.
Florida. .100r2's.
Wells Fargo. .l20aas.
North Carson. .2o0aa0c.
Niagara. .2o0a15c.
Ward. 2o0a2; 5Oal =.
Ieviathan. SOFAS.
South Justice. 1oOa2i,.
North Con. Virginia. a50a1; 50al's.
Prospect. .Na5.
Trojan. COCA y: 1004.
Morning Star. .lu0a6H.
Cosmopolitan lO0a.0c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

MINER kILLED.--Sunday morning
Felix Kenny, a miner employed in
the Senator mine, became faint while
ascending the shaft, and fell dis
lance of over 200 feet into the sump,
being, it is supposed, Instantly killed.
II required several hours to recover
the body from the stump. He was a
native of Bangor, Maine; SO years
of age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-09

THE FEsTIvAI.-There will COM
mence on the 18th inst, at Armory
Hall, Festival for the benefit of the
Catholic Church at this place. The
ladies and gentlemen who have
charge in arranging the entertain
meats are well qualified for the du-
ties aud will certainly make it a
grand success.