davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
The Santa Monica Sale OF Lots.

Property to the value of $4,700 was
sold by auctioneer Noyes in the GEN.
trail addition of Santa Monica yester-
day. There was good crowd in at
tendance, the bidding was spirited
and the sale a success in every way.
The sales were as follows: Lots and
2, $3.50 each; lot 5, SIPS; lots and
Z, 800; lots s, 8, 10, $l05; lot IL, $50;
lot II, 500; lot l3, $95; lot IA, 500; lot
Is, SIPS; lot l6, $50; lots 33, 80, 81,
$3.50; lot 80, $S7 so; lot go, SIPS; lot
2S, $l34; lot q, $107.50; lot 26, 800;
lot 25, $102; lots "a, %, %, 21. 500
each; lot 10, $S5; lot Is, sos; lots II and
81, Sl25 each; lot 3S, Sl35; lot 43, $125;
lot 46, Sl2O; lots At, and 4S, $3.50; lots
40 and 50, 5000 each; lot 65, 500; lot
64, 500; lot 6S, Sl25; lots rs and 76, ST.
so each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
Passengers for San Francisco.

The following passengers left on
steamer Mohongo yesterday for San
Francisco: A Potter, R A Mathews,
NJ Howe, Mrs w Dougherty, Mrs E
r Pierce, Mrs M Belden, Miss G
Yates, Mrs A Mitchell, L T Noble, r
L Smith, H Dozen, Mrs Bridge and
cousin, 7 Carvovan, G G Gibbs, J HI
Garden, R Bailey, A Locke, o Noon,
r w Carroll, w McCollock, A Ducas-
Sc, III Sorenson, G A Dice. d Kelly, G
Smith, H HI Grove. HI Mattern, F Les
sen, E Alexander.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

The largest orange that we have yet
heard of is mentioned by the San Ber-
nardino Times as follows: Al. Rodgers
has now ON exhibition an orange
which measures sixteen inches in cir
cumference in one direction and four
teen in another land weighs one pound.
1t was grown by Captain Pishon, at
Old San Bernardino, who promises to
furnish AL. with fifty more like it to
take to the Centennial.
The Turn-Verein classes under the
direction of Mr.. Thomas Strohm will
attain high degree of proficiency.
Mr.. Strohm is the finest instructor on
the Pacific coast, having taken sever
al prizes at Turner Congresses.
Colonel Macy is building an elegant
house at the corner of Alameda and
Macy streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
San Diego Items.
From the Union of the 29th. |

John B. FELTON,, ESQ.,, and party,
from the Horton House, on fishing
excursion yesterday, caught and
brought to town $500 pounds of bar
racouta.
We are informed that a very large
portion of the wool clip of the county
Is likely to be shipped this year via
Los Angeles. The wool growers in
the northern part of the county, be-
tween Temecula and the San Bernar-
dino line, have, it is said, been offered
such rates as to make it their intrest
to haul the wool to Cotton and send it
by railroad. Probably half a million
pounds-perhaps more-will go that
way. Here is very valuable trade
slipping away from our city.-a trade
which we ought to leave no stone un-
turned to retain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
Zone OF the Best Papers. "

From the San Diego World March 26th.
The Los Angeles HERALD has just
completed its sixth daily volume, and
enters upon it's seventh vigorously,
and with, apparently, new strength
and vim. The HERALD is one of the
best papers of this section, or, for that
matter, any other section, and we only
regret that it occasionally fails to
come to hand. We trust the future Of
the HERALD gives promise of long
life and usefulness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
You Pay

Double price for your cigars when you
buy them by twos and threes. l.
Goldsmith sells the finest brands of
cigars by the box only, and smokers
will save at least so per cent. by pur-
chasing their cigars in this way. Sa-
looms and the trade supplied at San
Francisco manufacturers prices. Tenn
pie Block, opposite the Court House.
mar27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

plomacy will secure permission from
Superintendent Hewitt to make trip
back as far as Cotton on the construc-
ton train by daylight. At Cotton
they can switch off and run up to San
Bernardino, as have done, and take
a look at this pretty town, concerning
which | will discourse in my next.
A n II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

L. Roeder, Spring street, between
First and Second, manufactures all
styles of wagons and carriages and
does repairing in first-class manner
Mr.. Roeder uses nothing but the best
of material, and he employs the best
workmen to put it together, so that
his work for durability and finish can
not be excelled in Southern Califor-
mia. Sole agent in this city for the
celebrated Mitchell wagon.
r1Rff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
FLoUR-Extras jobbing at SO 90 to so per
barrel. Chinese are in the market for grades
suitable for China trade.
WHEAT-Shipping, 81 30 to 95 per Genital;
sales 5000 sacks good at 81 80; 800 do, 81 9219
milling, 81 95 to200.
BARLEY-Good feed, 81 25 per GENITAL.
OATS-Tomales, 81 % tO2 30 per GENITAL.
HAY-S4 TO 10 perton.
STRAw-60 to Csc per bale.
PoTAToES-Good TO choice, So 90 to 1917.
CoRN-Sl 2212 to | % for choice large yell
low; white, 81 20 to 2215.
RYE--quotable at 81 toto 70.
DRIED FRUIT, --pples, l21sc; plums, 5 to &c;
do pitted, Dc peaches, l219c; figs, to 15c, Cal.
raisins, 5 to l0c
FRuIT-Oranges, s25 to co. lines, SIS to 20;
Cal. lemons, $40 to 2712; Sicily do, boxes,
So; cocoanuts, 81 to 8; bananas, 50 SO to 4;
pineapples, So; pears, box, ST 70 to 8 90; apples
per box, So to 4 co.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, 20 to 271ac; pickled
roll, 20 to 25c; firkin, 20 to 25c.
CHEEsE--Cal, Is to l7c; Eastern, l6 to zoe.
EGGs-Cal ,26to 271ac per doz; Oregon, "a to
25 cents.
BEESwAX-30c per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

Our patrons and the public are re-
spectfully informed that our stock of
clothing, boots, shoes and hats is now
complete for the Spring trade, and we
will take pleasure in showing goods,
even to those who do not wish to pur-
chase. Our clothing is mostly all Gus
tom made, and we will guarantee all
our goods as represented. Our apart
ment is new and large. Call at the
Important under the Lafayette Hotel
and satisfy yourselves.
Fifteen tables and twenty-five draw
ers full of new clothing at the Import
ant, under the Lafayette Hotel. The
most fastedious can be pleased there,
and at the same time save 25 per cent.
All goods sold at San Francisco prices.
*to apr ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
COURT REPORTS.

District Court.--.SEPULvEDA, ].
FRIDAY, March 81
ID. Freeman ct al Assignees of Temple &
Work man VS. j. l.. Ware ct al-On motion of
plaintiffs counsel case ordered dismissed
without prejudice.
K. Dominguez VS. j. q. Downey ct al-Case
passed informally. BY consent the testimo-
ny of Maria Antonio Dominguez to be taken
on Tuesday, April 4th, at IA IN.
People VS. NJ. j. O'COnnor-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND CENTRAL.-E. f. Fisher, Propri'r
Formerly Backman House.)
John Wise Bdo ] McLean,SF +
L Sloan, do Mrs Mclean, do
j $ Moore, CIV BWilson, c w
John Archibald, S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
AT TIE FRONT.

Another Ietter from A. Il. H.-Fruft-
Bea ring Palm Trees-The San GOrSO-
nio Pass-A ride on the Pay Car
HaIPs siding ana a puil.up at San
RernardimO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

"Apples are worth as much or more
than oranges in Southern California.
Why not plant apple-trees in the high
lands?n is the suggestion of a Los
Angeles paper, and good suggestion
it is. The foothills and mountain
lands make more congenial home
for the apple and other temperate-cli.
mate fruits than do the lowlands and
valleys nearer the sea.-Sdntd Bar
burd Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
Strangers are Invited
To visit the
White HOUS E

city.
Full board, sl.50 to s2OO per day, IS to sl2
per week as per rooms.
Board alone, 81 per day, Sc per week. Three
meals, 81; two, 70 cents; one, so cents.
Meal hours, 7, II and O'Clock. Sundays,
Sand 4.
Best female cooks. Baths free. Open all
night for lodgings.
This house is not as large as the Palace, but
Sharon can't set a better table or offer clean
er bed T. W. STROBRIDGE,
rnar26-3t (0f Sac,l Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

I WOULD most respectfully announce the
] opening of a NEW DHUG STORE. With
great care have selected and purchased OF
the most reliable Wholesale Drug and I'M
porting Houses in San Francisco a complete
assortment of fresh and pure Drugs, Medi-
cines, Chemicals and such other articles as
are usually kept in we'll appointed Drug
and Apothecary Store
With reliable and we'll experienced assist
ants, will pay personal attention to conduct
ing the Drug and Apothecary business in its
various branches, and ask liberal share OF
your patronage.
vite to cal and inspect my establishment,
at No. q Spring street, near the Postoffice,
Respectfully,
m2l-tf Z, A. PREUsS, JR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
SfOCK REPORT.

ny ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch TO the HeraJd.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

TO RENT.-First-clas rooms for rent at
MRS. WILKINS MANSION, Beaudry
Terrace. mar29-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
$50 REWARD.

WILL pay the above-named reward for the
! recovery OF my horse, WALKING JOHN,
stolen from Mayor Beaudry's pasture.
mar8-tf II. $. RUSSELL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
NlD PAPERS, suitable for wrapping
~ for sale at this office.
FIRST CLASS BOARD g. ROOMS.

f"S1its, and large Single rooms, with sum
ny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished, contains all m6dern improve
mountain and valley. nov6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR RENT, = Nice residence of five
rooms, hard finished, with cellar. Fur
nished with black walnut and rep furniture; !;
thing belonging to housekeeping. Inquire of
r. NJ. Bailey, NO.67 Also street opposite AlisO
Mills, or at this office. mar26-lws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR SALE.-A new and commodious
7 dwelling house, in a desirable situation,
commanding fine view. Price, 81 500, with
very easy terms OF payment Also, building
lots in all parts of the city for sale on the in
stallment plan. BRONX Il MITCHELL,
Room 8, Com me ercial Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

= w. MORGAN has money to loan in
~. sums to suit on approved securities.
Parties wishing considerable sums may do
well to give him a call. mar25-Iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

TO LET,-a nice furnished room on San
] Pedro street, near First. Gentleman and
wife preferred. Apply to Mrs. Barber, on
the premises mar23-lw*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR RENT.-A desirable house on Fort
] Street, next to the corner of ! irst, two
blocks from the court house, of seven rooms
and kitchen on the first floor and four large
rooms on the second floor Apply at No. 80
Spring street, up stairs. l.. PEEL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

EOR SALE business in neighbor-
] ing town, established five years Lease
TO run two years at moderate rent Stock and
fixtures at cost Liberal terms to responsible
parties. Apply to CHAS. V. HALL.
marl2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

0E ACRES of superior moist farming
20 land, miles from the court house, on
an important road, will be sold for $1,000,
applied for soon. BRONX d MITCHELL
Commercial Bank Building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01
SAN BERNARDINO,

Arrayed in all the glory of a semi
tropical Spring, form most delight
full picture indeed. 1t would be hard
to find prettier one anywhere. To
those who are trife jaded with city
life, who want fresh sensation, ad-
wise a trip to the front. They will
find plenty to eat at Van Dyck's, and
place to sleep. Ipresume little di-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

! men and their wives can be accommo-
dated with single or suites of rooms and
board, corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from Court House. Inquire at 7S Main
street. marll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

I'M WAGONS FOR SALE by VIM.
uOO Stoddard, No. 7S Main street.
marll-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-01

nlar16tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

At the call of President Kase, meeting
of the directors of the Lehigh q Eastern
Railroad Company was held at the SaWklll
House, Milford, Feb. IL, 1876, quorum be-
ing present.
DIR. p. f. Fulmer was elected Secretary
pro tenn,
On motion, the minutes of the previous
meeting of the Board of Directors, and cleo
ton of directors, were approved.
The President made report, which was
approved.
The following resolutions were adopted;
Resolred, That there shall be commit
tee or committees appointed to secure the
right of way between Matamoras and
Stroudsburg, and report at the meeting to be
held at the Burnett House, Stroudsburg, on
Wednesday, the lst day of March. the terms
proposed in writing to the Company, and u
approUed of By the Board, deeds will he sent
for their signatures. If no satisfactory
arrangements can be made, then,
Resolred, That, the Company do make
application to the Courts of z ike and Monroe
counties for jury to assess the damages for
all the lands required upon the liue OF the
Lehigh & Eastern Railway.
Resolred, That the Committee between
Matamoras and Milford shall consist of Peter
A. l.. Quick, James w. Quick, and n; G.;
Ridgway; the committee between Milford
and Dingnan's Ferry, Samuel DERRICK, Rev.
Jacob Weber, and Abram Van Auken !;
the committee between Dingman' S Ferry and
BushkilI, DIR. p. F. Fulmer, A. S. Dngman,
and Randall Van Gorden ; committee between
Bushkill and Stroudsburg, Hon. Jas. Place,
Lnford Marsh, and Samuel g.. Peters all of
which committees will report at the Drec-
tors meeting to be held the lst day of March,
1876, at Stroudsburg.
On motion the meeting adjourned to the
above time and place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24
TUSTEES.

THOSE CIsrERNsl All, Yes! We hav nj
built any yet, and probaly wont until we are
called upon to mourn the destruction of a
goodly portion of our beautiful village by fire,
when every body, borough fathers and all,
will not only wish they had thought of them,
but built them too There is no economy in
saving the money which should be put into
such structures for the promotion Of the
safety of our property. The scattering Of a
single dwelling in the smoke of confagration
will ensure loss greater than would be the
cost of building a dozen cisterns.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24
PETIT JURORS.

Barrett-Anthony Albert, jerome Frantz
Peter Heller
ChestnuthW-James Altemose, Geo. II. Bond
Charles II. Haney, Monroe Kresge, Linford
Overpeck, Kindarus Shupp, Robert Snyder
Reuben Weiss.
C6oLbaugh-N. s. Britain, J. c. Forsythe.
East Stroudsburg ohm II. Chambers.
Eldred- Edward Smith.
Hamiiton--Wm. Bittenbender, Peter Bossard
Henry Kemmerer, Jacob Kutz, Andrew Mix
sell, Isaiah Oyer.
Jackson-John s. Frutchey, John Hillyard
lit,t1,!5e !Smithfcld-Charles Albert, William
Miller, Obadiah Townsend.
RoSs-William Altemose.
Smithfeld-Lewis Bowers, Jacob Detrick
Jesse A. Graves, Melchoir Heller.
iStroud-Frederick Arnold.
oudsburg.-Samuel Huffman, Peter II
Robeson, Aaron Rimer,
To6vhannd-William Merwine.
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Pres't.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

Mr.. WILSON PEIRsoN, of East Strouds-
burg, in company with Mr.. Jos. Staples of
the Del Water Gap, and Mrs. Jos. Jones,
of Paradise, on Tuesday evening last, com
fortabley seated in a two-horse carriage, and
while descending the hill between Joseph
Lees aud Spraguevie,. the horses became
frightened and ran away, up-setting the car
riage and nearly demolished it. Mr., P, was
thrown out and sustained some painful but
not serious injuries. Mr.. Staples was Jared
some about the shoulders, but Mr.. Jones got
off without injury The horses ran as far as
Mr. Sites when they stopped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

To other columns we take great pleasure
in presenting our readers with very pleas
ing Centennial Song entitled "a Hundred
Years Ago by Prof A. Homer Benedict.
Many Of our readers will recognize in the
above name the Professor who on two occa-
sions has been in our place and successfully
taught the science and art Of writing to a
great number of our citizens. The Prof is
very superior writer in a scientific and arts
tic point Of view, and this song shows cOnclu-
sively that he is "A no less superior composer,
with liberal vein of poetic skill and geniu,
flowing through his composition.
We cannot help saying that we are highly
pleased with the poem. In word, we call il
first rate 1t is most excellent grouping
and statement Of the historic facts connected
with our national birth and progress, togeth
er with the object and reasons for our anticpa
ted great international centenary glorifcation
all told in easy flowing poetic numbers
The Prof. is natural as well as educated
poet. and we learn has two volumes of poem
in manuscript which he contenplates pub
fishing at no distant day; and if this SOM
may be taken as sample, we doubt no
that the Prof is destined TO become as popu
lar a poet as even john G. SAKE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

Berks county scores a calf that weighed
1734 pounds when two days old.
There are 557 registered druggists in
Philadelphia.
1t cost s16.743 46 to send the militia to
the coal regions to suppress the riots last
spring.
In January 1921 tramps were accom-
modated at the watch-house and almshouse
of York county.
A Dunkard minister, of Perry county,
refused to marry young couple on the
ground that the poorhouse was too full
already. Sensible.
Dan. Gallagher, from Harleigh, was
stabbed Monday eAening during fracas in
a saloon on Broad street, Hazleton, Pa. 1t
is thought he cannot recover. His assailant
was arreseted.
The wild pigeon, it is reported by know
ing foresters, will be plenty in Pennsylva-
MIA woodlands the coming season, on ac-
count of fair promise of the beech-nut and
mast crops upon which the birds feed.
An earthquake shock was felt at Detroit
Mich, on Sunday, severe enough to shake
the houses. 1t caused so much alarm in
ST. Mary's Church that the congregation
speedily vacted the building. The shock
lasted several seconds.
The great Congregational Advisory
Council called to settle the trouble between
Plymouth church and Mrs Moulton grow
ing out of her action in the Beecher scandal
has been in session in Brooklyn last week
The body is composed of many of the ables
men in the denomination, and their con
sideration and decision of the matter i.
looked for with interest. 1t is said tn,
main questions regarding the innocence ol
guilt of Mr. Beecher is not to be acted on
but merely the action of Plymouth church
in expelling Mrs Moulton.
There is a Democratic journalist il
Bristol, Va, who seems to be discouraged
and disguised. He edits the Ne,os, anC
thus speaks --"We fear there is no chanc
for us to win the Presidential election. w
have sent few brilliant, pop-eyed fools
like Ben Hill of Georgia, and these seen
determined to knock the apple off the heac
of the Northern men every time they Sc
it there. Nothing was so much needed b
the enemy as that our Southern men il
this Democratic Congress should quarre
with them. Nothing has done them $
much good as the recent hot debate be
tween Hill and Blaine Even Ran. Tucke
of Virginia had better keep his mout
shut. The time is not yet for the Sout
to resume the fiery leadership of 1850"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

A PARTY numbering some twelve couples
met at the residence of Mrs Kate Childs
on Friday evening last, and after considera
ton concluded to confer an agreeable surprise
upon Mr. Amos Miller and daughter Emma
which they succeeded in doing to perfection
After indulging good time, in which plays
both ancient and modern were enjoyed the
party broke up, each one happy at the
thought of having been present. Aswe hac
no invitation of course we didn't share in the
enjoyment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24
pgr The Democratic Congressional major

Bg~ The Democratic Congressional major
ity in its eagerness, to make capital out of
its bogus retrenchment, threatens to stop the
wheels of Government altogether. 1t had
better adopt the policy of paying liberal
salaries and securing competent officers in
the several branches of the government, and
pay liberal prices for labor and material re-
quired in the various departments. Money
thus spent is not thrown away, but comes
back to the source from whence it emenates
the people in shape of payment for COM
modities raised and manufactured by those
same people, 1t is much better so, than for
the government to act the nlggard and
thus add to the depression from which
the country suffers. No, No, Messrs
Democratic Congressman, let liberality be
the prompter Of your actions, free from
all useless extravaganza. Such course will
deserve and receive the respect of the
people, while contrary course can only meet
with condemnation. One thing, we can as
sure you, you may as well give up at once !;
and that is your endeavors to secure success
for your party by playing the demagogue and
making speeches for buncombe. You can
not hide the fact from the people that, not
withstanding your heated asseveration, it is
the same old coon,' after all, who is at
tempting to foist Itself into power through
false pretense, and that the party which once
operated almost to the destruction OF the
country is not the party soon to be trusted
again with the management of its affairs.
The people understand this thoroughly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

MINIsINK TRIBE, 10. OF r. NJ, of this
place, celebrated the third anniversary of
their organization at their Wigwam on
Thursday last The turn out on the occasion
was very fair, and number of ladies graced
the occasion with their presence. A number
of addresses were delivered, notable among
which were those of Simon Fried, Esq, who
gave an interesting sketch of the rise and
progress Of the order, David S. Lee, j. K.
Andre and the Rev. Dr. Carrow. The latter
gentlemen S theme, 'Socability," was hap
PLY and instructively handled, and proved
an effort OF greater interest than is usually
heard on such occasions. Prof. Drukenmil-
Ter, presided at the organ, and varied the
exercises of the evening 10y the introduction
Of choice music, rendered in his usual artistic
manner Altogether most pleasurable time
was had.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

FEsTIvAL.-The members of the NJ. f
Church, Fowler's Appointment, will have
an Oyster Supper, on Thursday evening
March 2, 1876, at the residence of DAME
Walter-( Jos. Dusenberry's place.. The
proceeds to be applied to pay on the debt
of the Parsonage at Spragueville. All are
cordially invited to attend. Come one
come all. Should the evening prove stormy
the supper will take place on the next fail
evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

ALMOST A SERIOUS FIRE.-Tuesday
evening about 81 o'clock, the cry of fire
was given very vigorously on the streets
and presently the fire bell began to ring
the fire boys together for business. 1t was
caused by fire in Mr. Samuel Hoffman
house, but which was fortunately confined
to clothes closet. We learn that the loss
in clothing was considerable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

WE regret to learn, as we do from the
Scranton papess, that our former townsman,
Wul. Blume, Esq, met with serious loss
IN the destruction of his carriage factory, by
FIRE, on Friday night last. His loss is SET
down at between $40. 900 and $50, 900, with
but very light insurance Mr. Blume served
hiS apprenticeship with our tcynsman, Mr.
Valentine Kautz, and has many friaads here
who will deeply sympathise With him Ia his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-02-24

NJ. THOMAS c. WALTON, son of the late
Dir. Syd Walton, who has been attending a
course Of lectures at the University Medical
College. Of Philadelphia, returned home on
Saturday last. in the enjoyment of good
heaitk. and expressed himself well pleased
with his so ,journ in the City of Brotherly
love Tom is a young man of good habits
and We are satisfied will take 30 steps back
wards.