davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-03

ANOTHER PARTY IN THE FIELD.-Nev
York, May 29th.-It is stated that u
Grand Council OF the American League
was recently organized in Philadelphia,
lin which twenty.ons States were repre-.
sented by two delegates from tho Grand
Council of each State, and that q Ma.
tlonal Committee was appointed to call
National Conference to meet at PhiIa.
delphia on the 18th of July to act upon
nominations for President and Vice
President. A former Major General Of
volunteers was elected Grand President
OF the Council. A delegation WAS ap.
pointed to attend the Cincinnati and
st. Louis Conventions, in the interests
OF the League. An address was deliv.
cred from q prominent Ex-Governor oil
one OF the States. II WAS resolved to
issue an address, calling upon all Amer.
leans to vote in favor OF Americans rul.
ing America. and for the Bible in the
public schools, without compromise.
National Committee was ordered estab
lisbed in Philadelphia after the 1st Of
July, and the Conference adjourned to
meet July 4th at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

Orc method by which TINS evil may in good ''i ''
s.ty,rc system and which hae given 80 nicuSat c'iaA
wLc:ryer Il Ats bon app 90 L'.f .n' ] ~, l
viii that uosg operation, Viii probably g' accom-
mediation All tEr elevated districts. Ihc '.,N' OF
sucl q work will De small in comparison VIII Tie "I-
vantarcs 10 be gained
Anon. the erroneous views entertained hv One rs 20
t,c j3tr AN artgf i'd. h6d If water oi ned 10y lhc
dan: al the bead ~ she Cf0ton AGueduct IL M, "
stated that ts AXE j, dccca,Inr Do del a. rom we &C.
,ort "a, lf brought down 10y Tie tIttOu Evf AMI thu5
diminishing available quantity ~ "'i'' Hc .'u
IL oadic draw from the OF 'hc 9ec ard nor
from tue bottom, so tiai even 30 cas-, i "t' 4'Io
moi Affected except al it- Lcid where u 's narrow
aud shallow. In order 10 ascertain the tiuih IN le-
gard to the deposit OF o;ly mater ~ I4',"n l'h
reported ny toe Engineer, Mr. ChHrc'. aS follows:
There 40 evidence Oi any nGd detosi' from lh,
In If the dam fUL 500 feet up the lake. CIV t'' are"
fduud hard gravel and rock bOttoa, inch WIS so clean
that the sounding weight broush' w no sediment 20
sediment ls apparent 70 any extent within mile of the
cutIaucc Of the conduit II seems 10 hr coulued 10 the mp
per end OF the lake and tn noLs OF re IAti stIeI,
none Of which within J. miles Of TIC daIn' some
erroneous statements have also been aiC 'h respect 10
the pUyy If the Crotch water a. BON; hc',,d d, H'-
ui,cturiuc csablishmc us upon the rycr o. ls 2Ia-
res while IN fact throughout The whole distance lioM
TIE lakes IN Putnam count! i" inc H''i ~ "a, "4
there is only small hat factory and f." -Il>t ana
saw mills Tie country drained 'y the 'r"l" D. tLtIeN
agricultural. and It's waters are corrcSP. udMcy pure
aud healthy. The disageedbe tastc oi the water during
part of the past summer probably aI9se ii"n ~ I'D"
stage OF the water and the prcsc'ce ~ cue h'7t"r ana
other vegetable matter and not from the Impurities Of
manufacturing works as bas been alleged
With regard 10 water, II . often necessary 10 SINK
Wei, machinery, construct >"IYoirS ana aquc-
ducts lay down pixies aEd nverou. othcr %oihS III l'
procurement OF sufficient supply lhe WORKS are costly
nearly S3l 100000 having been exp, hdcd 30 lscliy Tor
the present water system aud millions more must be-
added as the cil' grow. I'D lopudoiL Inc chagt lor
interest the outstanding q, bt, maintenance and utcc-
stry new works is Lot less than S2oOoooO anna
water ~ The and docks stables, Eydraut, Id
large manufacturing establishments, vet alter an very
large snare OF the waste occurs ~ ihr lieiIo4 Oh the
lOO,OOO uLlldlhGb WHici .iahc up lht CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
rnE DEMAND foR ~ HONEST coryE
MR. rrrprN not ENTITLED TO 1HE BENEFIT OF \
porBI-IuF TuErE DpUmrrL STATES NAIU-
pGrY IIPIE.ItNN.

MIR. TifDrN not ENTITLED TO 1nE BENEFIT OF \
n,t.ur-rur THERE D0UIaITL STATES NAIU-
r,Iy Errrn.uAN
o. 49, r,.t.r IN. Tr,bDpc
s p,,II,.,,, ,,L, .i,us himself " r -
en- - ~ l''' 49,. A.. 1.fI.,,
J." '''' SUI 80 . -. ,..-..' ..,., ,on ,irf,
,, ,,,i IAN, ,, . al ,,,,,-s -" ,f.l ,.,,i,u.r. 10
.fIt, f..i,,.t ,..,t.i r,-l.,i.f t,ic init d
'' ,-.,.r ,,.,.. ,....,,.,, .t ff,. Gin, mn
, t. sud, ,.,ii,.. FI,.i., 1.t Louisiana there
,,,, ,, i.u,t ,. t tho u,rl,,. t,iru .-. OF t.r
,..t ,,. ,,r,,.,.l and certainly a very s,ueruu.
d. - OIL. ,,,o.,..,. anal d. li.,.. ,.,,.f L.-
-, 49, t,.. .,..,..... I,.,,. 90 ,.,f. Pa. and am
., ,, ,,.. ,f,., I'M. ,....ti.., Ic, t.. r,..ut
.., ,i., .,.,.i,,t. 3, DO .it t.,. ,,u.,t. ,,
,.t, On. ..,.,, ,,r,,,..l.. l.. l,,,,,,.l,t inf.
"' P'''"' "'.'' , 49, -.
, r,.,...,t.. ,,l.. ,,,..,ut..,,,I moth %
,,,I ..i..r, ,,..,l,t and y.., President should
r f,r. rl t....f l, c,rri,i ont ia each and every
stale t,n t.i' f. iln on that inau SHAH boz the r.,ui
49,, , ,, .,,,.,...t. ~ cI..t..p IN, several states
,t.,,. ,. r,.. , ..p,r,f,,y ar. INDEPENDENTLY of one
,fr fr IA I- I,.rIo Pr,,icu,. l,,tur.. the qucs
,,, y.. sb,u d.. declared elected l. such Board OF
trt. %, each -,,t should br determined Dos the legal
, .,.,,. ,.,,..r ely: but unfortunately il o.,
mot Away. 40 decided Tn. only proper question in
hand i WL orr, honestly elected iu the ~.lfcs named
and il. oilc.tion Who Da- the popular majority" IA al
. ito ,.,,,Ii,,Il cannot urupcrly or safely be- III
,,I..l .il az ar ,..lip-i c.thrr party.
,s,,t.lrii of tl,. United state, and Democratic
,t,, lila ,it, am free to say that to have Mr.. Til
t., J.,ltr..I elected President when the evidence
, That the II, rior,l vote, IN a single state has been
occurred to him by fraud or intimidation II any portion
a., N, I,.nl voters Of any section Of the country
,,,u lac q crime calling down upon the perpctr-
,,, ,l, tb. ,yccr,tinn of every honest, patriotic
-. ,,, ,i ..,...,,.. -, heaven ,I,o Their. il. no
'l.. "' ''' "" 90" -, ,...,,.., ,i A,.,o
Wlcu can ne Commute dAtlI't lH' ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE COMPETITIVE rNAMI$A
lions AND ooATO.IuAL rJ>Iisr

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE COMPETITIVE rNANfSA-
HONS AND oDATO.ilAL rD%Iisr
The subcommittee Of the intercollegiate
Literary ,ocatiou held q ruar meeting lost evening
nj the co,,-.of ue Ci,y " N.w-York Tls commit d"
was appointed with power to act, hg o.. delegate 81
tie y.rioa, colleges at . meeting held m October last
and consists oi tAc following gentlemen; ). ~ Biz" Of
Hamilton Couos., chairman; T. II. Crosby aud Ia. T.
NsCauey Of the University Il tAc t'ty ~ New
York; c. Pdtlcl, College OF the City Of New
York, and J. H. i!ul!u, North-Wc-tcrn Uni
ycr.ity. A. Narqusnd. waiter y. E'loond-, ANA
John q. TomIi.,>ou pile men Of -, we're present
The chairman stated th.t the object OF he 81 I-ooi-
excic..ca The contest iu oEjo! and ARRANGE ior the
prizes The treasurer reported :ha, Hh.c he expenses
Of Tie association for prizes would amHwt 10 5000
there was only 81 21u ou hand. several vey cncour,@
ing reports wcr. then given the prospect oi raising
the amount necessary the prizes. Tie following SO"
lcses have enter in the different exercises: Grcch-
NuIII-Ntttcru University, Cornell, -. 'Ilbr "' "
hum Rutgers nd tho College of tHr cry ~ Ne" Noh
I..Iu-No!tA-Nc- University, 'ghr u 'ohh o.
lrdhuIn. .ur Cu.g. ,i bIc tt- OF N'"l uihr "tih
and the CuiVcr-tf, Oi TIE tItf oi NJ lu'.. IJihc
Cornell aui the College u lhr tF pl N"N-i oTk
81 Johns OF Fordh8Iu tie COLLEGE IId tht lufr~it} OF
the Guy Of New-lcrk Es-iNs-Corncll. ~i. Johns OF
the Co eye and the University % the y 81 Nc"-NpI
OriturN-ihc College ana TIE fjuycr'ir 81 the tiy
ol NcW-Nork, N0tI-Nc,i crn tulcsit' Princeton, Cor
neil, II. Johns OF F'rdhCm. Lf'Nfii. hHmllon, hNt
gers ana Williams The oltsr III winch the colleges are
bee represented III thc C.itr-; 49, oiato! Vas d'ccd
uy lot. follows: N'rCNe-tcln ulvcIsy, Lafayette
Cornell the University o- The Cit ~ Ncv-Gorl. -
Jolur 81 FordLan Prnccton v Hala. iidInl', -, Rat
Iob,r meeting, he competitive exercise vi, ho place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
the ScARCIrY or WATER.
A GIGANTIC JOB REVEALED.

TO the EditOr Of me Trt6Nnc.
SIR: Your editorial m to-day's issue on 1.-THE
CrotOn Water su Ply timely, and sounds gem
uine note of alar... A bill has already been pre-
pared for irt~odt stion into the Legislature which
contemplate th expenditure Of $20.000,00O to
$50, 600 OOC for Ibis purpose Undoubtedly You are
right in "susp ecting job" The promoters Of this
scheme have been trying to prepare the public to
swallow'thi, dose by gross exaggerations of the
water scarcity. The people want the truth and the
whole truth known before any Legislation permit
ting the expenditure of money for Croton water
reform" II the Governor has not the power.
II should be granted to him as soon as pos
sible, to appoint q mixed commission oI experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
PROSPECTS OF TIE CONFERENCE.
CEN SHERIDAN NEAR NEW ORLEANS.

GEN. SHERIDAN NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. li.-Gentlemen arriving
in this city tonight from st. LouIs say Gen. Sh"ri-
dan and staff in citizens dress passed over the New
Orleans. st. Louis and Chicago Railway to-day
on route 10 Ncw-Orleans. They will arrive there at
II o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
GRANTS COURSE PATRIOTIC.


There is some arralgnmcnt of Gen. Grants
military order. Technically. II was Ol course uniuStiia
bic h 10 send troops INTO -fntc IN time Ot peace
without request of the auht rites OF that state. But
this emergency. His purpose. far As there 10
evidence before the country Is patriotic and pure
His natural hdblt, miliidr, man IL 10 turn To the
army in any trouble And unless the soldiers are used
for some merely PARTISAN purpose, for something else
than to maintain public order, thnk Gen Grant
should not only be excused, but Will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

81 NjcloIos V0'eI-C Congressman r. II. lfurd ana
nv ,t ,..,, William o. Upon Of Ohio and tongrc's nan
Scott ord Of Il tea HoGwdn Hote-Piol o. Mai,h , W
yac Cnrp, reyiiIas'.g Ho'c'-~ecrriiy ~ NtAi. |vi
Bic,low {iud.or Ho'''icn John y kn!lp hnn W ,'I
n seward 81 Auhur. y. T.. u. Juts"n ~ - ' M
ti.,r. N Pullman Of Chicago p mn frsH"s H.f' AZ,
tlory J. Urcxc az Philadelphia ana Nath2nI"i hi -
t.,p,.cti,.u Byerguyf Jfrsrt Il. Wusht fIt-l,h, va
The Northcrn Parinc Railroad company ~ n,H,I ar
Tho Rev In G. : NcddeT al Charleston : 20 ann ~
Roswell A. Paimpnt,r e." Troy --N,',.l rt
Mitchell receiver II the savannah and IIli'sH E,,,T
Cor9pv W,troyOii1H NDtt-EN senator C'Ii'a 0'"h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
TIE SOUTH Used TO IT.

From, The LVctbtrGh Trginidn.
II the North will stand il, the South can for
she has become used 10 such practices; but when ~
States OF this Union agree that President OF Tie United
States shall his election such means a. have been
resortcd to by Kellogg to maintain MS ustlrpaon Of
power III Louisiana, the world will reasonably conclude
that American character has degcntracd, ana That our
Boosted republican system has proved to DO failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

A prudent man advised his drunken servant
[, mt hy is money for rainy day. In weeks his
master iuquifcd how much 81 his money he hui saved
Faith none al ALL said he; II raincd u relay and
II ali went
A Georgia cOlOred debating society was lately
discussing Which Is the best for the labOing man.
work for wages part cf the CropT An Old "uuclr"
spoke the sense OF tbC meeting when Ice said B1fe
vis dc best If dey could only De Druug toeedder some
LoH,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

I'm - , L; epr,,,c , I'M III 49, q;
a-NH D." .Lv ~ ~" ~ ~ ~ trF h..
lie country "i ,i,@cs PI', - h,
rer p,rt Oh he ut Sat,s have er dcpots and agencies
b.rC md iv,ls can frequently save money Dy dealing
Tie .glt house
, ,,., ,....... 49, 49,, ,.,or,t,o,, u, ,,o,r %.
Inc i"Ho"lh@ houses aie ue HhoS' I'"''' J" '1N ~
spcc;ve lines cni 10 tie largest business O any III hs eoul
,. . ,,,-, nor prgDy.
try--in short arc !ILADQC ARIEH9i
.cpocFRfFs and PROVISIONS
"i'N' I'M - >, ., - - n Tfft'pppp & 70
H. H. q =. 10 J. ~ i'i'iis ~ ,i rf,o, a..
.- ne 49,. rt,U.,r-,tl.py
N'AfS aho Ai-i'f hf-i' i,,-, ,r-r T. 10
NO-''AiE q " - ro,,,.
rrN,I, GARNET FURNITURE
$500 ,i..,a-gI ,rt BASIL Ne DESIGNS q ~peciq
.rT1l-I.l tlatr b. ~ ~, Baxter. co.. i;S4 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND IN ALUM '''D -
LONDON. Wednesday Nov. Is, 1876.
The Berlin CORRESPONDENT of The Times re-
ports that in obedience to Russian demands Persia mas
plnccd some troops on her Turkish frontier
The ycr Free Press OF Vienna says England possesses
the clearcst proof of Russas Interior designs she mas
communicated these to Count Won 3els the Auo.fah
ambassador IN London. Acompete agreement u eS''p
lishcd between England ana Austrla.
The London Times considers Englands only course Is
10 proceed with the conference and not consider any
thing as changed by the recent manifestations III Russia
In this course she only rely on the good Wishes o
all the Powers, not of which will refuse 10 ana IN 5e
work of securing the peace OF Europe me Imc5 tlhh
however that the possible Obstnacy OF the porto II
real danger.
The patty TelegrophS special from Pera states that
Lord Derby has replied to the Turkish objections I" "a,
conference 10 Il couciliaory but firm tone lie i"rciny
points TO the necessity for the conference III INC
interest of Turkey herself clearly eXpllns s proposal
OF administrative autonomy rs system OF Iotal l
tons which should give the population some c"hlIos
over their own affairs; ana says there question Of
establishing tributary States me lui VS. VIM t'',y
adopted very warllkc tone, nave pceh s"l'"""' '"
ducd by the Moscow speech
me Daiiy NerS pubshesa letter from Eugene 7chuy-
Ter, dated COnsantnOple vOucng Tor the accuracy u
passages in his book on Tuikstan, which nave ld'cy
caused much controversy here.
PROSPECTS OF TIE CONFERENCE.
The Times correspondent at Vienna says; The meet
ING of the Conference il tolerably well assured The
Porte although putting forward Obiections has init
mated that il would leave the decision 20 the BRUSH
Government. From indications OF the Eus IAN az
maudS. which Gen. Ignatirft has gwen IN CONVERSATIONS
IL appears that Russia will require the alp'htmtil
governors for fixed periods the IneIl Oh Ntis
tiau officials whenever practicable, REFORM Oh tA"'
OF local police &c also. that the reforms hhouu 40, ~
limited To the province called Bulgaria. but cAIrteA 10
All III fticfs inhabited by Hulgdttns. II THESE ~ 10 az
pears po-,ihlr are all Ru-sP~ demands, anu iti-'Ii
show. moderation in regard to giai;nec-' tct wiz hvt
Doe much need for the Car To take al 'n"'PeN''H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
PATERSON. 49, Diphthcua is very prevalent


SrIpEN.- Alexander :. Rutland died at his
r,..i nee 20 = Id,u. SUFFOLK County. f." days a&" al
fla. ,r.a age of 90 wears LEAVING Wldo" To whom lac
had been married ~ years.
INioN Uui.-lu ttc case 81 George Wcllnnd. whtwa'
found dead Iu DIS bed, tie c1r"u'r- iiiA t'uI 'h'I
dealt. Was caused hy the excessive Use ol liquor.
ufp.IS Pnt>r-Ou sunday the bo,y of Thoma,
O'EllIs. captain uf ciuai boat, Was toull hl li'
Kills He TELL overheard accidentally t"" weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs' IN
BROADWAY.
Prominent ARRIVALS

ga.m.5G' Noon 81. -. No. 5j3 Midnight AZ
highest mur. The ray. 81 Lowest. -
Avera.r. 81 p. same tay. 1919 - s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

and taxpayers to consider and report upon TINS
subject.
Neto Iorl, Nov. II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
The United S!atoSLii6 IlSC0.
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK.
2GI, 2G2 and 2G3 BROADWAY. Con. WAEETy-Sr.,
NEW- ORR NuY. 10. 1876.

NEW ! OH, Nov. TO, 1870.
Believing there is a nspircy 10 backWa and otherwise
business ana property 81 his COMPANY thoS policy
holders other persons who have nspOuse 70 certain anon
ymou, advertisements letter r,n requesting
the their names ana the number ut their p"t'- -
will cpufcr favor upon the Company AMI ana X IN
enable II fu nuu, these persons CON
spiriug assist sustaining and protecting The value
Of their property II they VIII Immediately s,nd Ms the
autograph letters which they have received any, om said
parties. JANl~ ~ tlt,
President Of the United states Life insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
HEADQUARTERS
FdEW-YCRK CITY.

NewYork from i;s superior situation and It's adva1
taec, M the va Of frequent communication with an ports II
the country aui civilized world, j. HEADQt AEiE - for
almost everything produced America. Manufacturers IN
every part ud have their Gcpojs and agencies
here buyers frequently money by dealing With
tie r. git house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

FAMILY ARMS, from authentic sources III
water color to frame - Box ~, Cnruy valley, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15
BROOKLYN.

Omen cars are still running on some of the
.-dr iaiiload, unprecedented occurrence at this
p. ..soI OF tlc year
The escape Of vapor from "A vessel loaded
vi !. ammonia 10 the ioot oi BlItcot. caused Il false
ALARM Of fine at % % "a. yesterday.
The Willn', entrance to the Prospect Park,
ia fEttu-iaNc opPo-i, the terri NUS oil TIE N"stidhd
:, rlulo Railroad g. nearly V.ct'd.
Judge Pratt yesterday confirmed the report
Gf ~, cfI.. 800 of nl-olu d.urca oi Richard
j. ~cama his vile. The suit was Drought Dy the
husband.
The Budget Committee of the Common COun-
ell hiA aup..yeI ihc PiIk appropriation Oi S2SifI3,
Eastern Parkway, OF -ackottst boulevard
Tie Brooklyn end Of the second foot-bridgc
rop. wa- taken iron. the tower upon that .iir OF "
IIyrr Yesterday the anchorage and made "St. II -
not known iust the work upon the ioObrdSc viii
cOm"ience.
President OttcrsOn of the Health Board is to
rcurd o M, arrangement OF the u"ath Dciari mcnFs
rooms the BAH Ing about which some dlssdtis
faction has been expressed.
The extension OF the Ocean Parkway, one OF
the finest drives in tle would, has been cOmp'tc 10
Coney Island and il VIII be opened to The public on sat
urday. The parkway Is six miles IN length. The CON
course ~ COncy Island Is also finished.
Peter N0wan, dealer in monuments, &c,
at llaniltonayc, and Snth-s, was arrested on war
rant charging him with cmDczzcmcn lie recently he
came embarrassed in business and assigned his property
tu benjamin Lewis OF No. 40 MOntaRucst, agreeing To
pay to all money received account ot his
business, which hc still carried on few days ago he
received sG22 for the stone work VI Horace Greeleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

The following houses the prominent in Their
spoc;ye ,n 10 the largest business Of any IN this eo1l
try--in short arc IEA DQUARTERs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

cough neglected may lead To serious con-
sequences. PuUIEus BtIsM NlI -iFe relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

$3.50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS

AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND IN ACCOMPLISHING DE-
SIGNS KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

Strength, vigor. and new life are the certain
a.ts Of taAAg lie PLsi,I ~YRtg protoNIr OF ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-15

GROCERIES AMI PROVISIONS,
H. Il. & +. b. TfURBER & Co.
West Broadway, Beide anu Hltsonsts.
49, -. tOLGATE G 90.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-10
BAN KS.
England, Ireland, Scotland g. Wales

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons wishing TO remit money to foreigr
countries, can obtain at our office, drafts on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-10
Marriages in Jackson County-1s83.


George Murray and Esther Frances
Smith. March ii, by B. N. Spahr, Min.
Delford c. Goff and Sarah r. Martin
Feb. IL, by w. Case, Min.
Andrew Z. Carrick and Hannah F.
Long. Feb. Is, by /. B. Cartlich, Min.
James O'Coner and Harriet Bartlett,
Feb. IL, by John Q. Gibson, Min.
r. R. Reynolds and Elizabeth NJ. EN-
erson, March IL, by w. J. johnson, J. P.
Andrew Henson and Catharine Evans.
March /, by Thomas S. Lord. Min.
Cyrus ]. Westlake and Lucy F. Steele,
Feb. %, by w. J. johnson, J. P.
George w. Hawk and Rebecca Jane
Leniger, March l, by VIM. o. II. Gala
CHAN, J. p.
Charles T. Darling and Jane Meeker,
March 6, by Isaac j. White, J. P.
Samuel NJ. Malone and Virginia Smith,
April 10. by Isaac J. White. J. P.
Calvin Reasoner and Venetia Z. Shear
sr, March 8, by w. P. Grantham, Min.
Samuel Mulvay and Priscilla Springer,
March Is, by Smith Hartsel, J. P.
On the 18th Of March license was is
sued to William Weaver (or Weece) and
Mary Henderson, but no return is made
of marriage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-10

The Old Folks Concert at the Court
House last Friday night was a success.
Some $50 people were in attendance, and
the performances were very interesting
to the older portion Of the audience. We
arc confident that there has been no inn
provement in music during the past for
ty years. Easter Anthem, Davids La
mentation, Auld Lang Syne, and many
other old tunes, brought to mind the
days Of our youth, when we sang these
good old pieces at the country singing
schools.
The old style Of dresses was also very
interesting There was woman with
the padded sleeves of fifty years ago.
Here was one with the hooped skirt and
sky-scraper bonnet of fifteen years ago.
Then some of the men wore the cooked
hat, short breeches, stockings and shoe.
buckles of one hundred years ago Now
came an officer with the great epaulst tes
on his shoulders Of forty years ago. and
so on.
The managers of the Concert desiI vi
to return their sincere thanks to tn,
people for their patronage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-02-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

]. A. Sell admir- to Geo. w. Rice-part
in-lot 60 in Jackson, $500
Mary E. Holmes admir- to Chas. Wal
dsn-40 acres in Liberty tp., $500.
F. E. Duduit, trustee, to Daniel ].
Lloyd-40 acres in Madison tp., 500.
Louis Berdel to Isaiah Burnett-lot 90
in Jackson, 5000.
Isaiah Burnett to Matte A. Burnett
lot 90 in Jackson, 81 100.
Adam McClung to James West-lot Ga
in the Scioto Salt Reserve lands, $l, 800.
Number of mortgages recorded, 5.
Amount secured, $4,833 334.