davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

rstiye Of the ceatenn'ai ann'versary
81 Amesican lnd pndese
The CAN OF AhsE stseas ee,a 90 20,
Guided, MT Neal introduced . ohi
providing tpr the repeat oi lne 10
resumption act, and movsd the PrS
vlous question. a Posns q ofaes
raised BY Mr.. kssson, va aftes some
d'scus'loa overruisd lae previous oo
question vas no. seconded e to ioo'
and Mr. Asaeoe q sss'ng 70 debate. the
billlw under shs rule.
Mr. Randall tron tAe opm m'ttce
q The legisistivs sppscprsstloe oiil
reported the COMMITTEES unable to
agree. aud new oo01stees vss sp.
Petnasd consisting q Aesese. e AandsM
pssr ~
AfSAvags moved % 10 PM ~ pas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

: : r 4i-sl GhieA GO June d Z
FLocs- Quiet aud unchanged
WssAr- fa,rly sc,ive, high; No. !. spring,
iu&a io4; mol iosh 6lasS closed outside each ;
losn q issx closed oststde for june; iosA a
io.A elssed i..uts for July; l.ushcti,o+ closed
Losx fos August: No ;, ooaso.i closed oatside;
rejected ~. s{s.E4 45s~ 4s4 81
Co.~-rfrhsr hsshsf bigh mireA ssx 3ssk !;
No 3 Ass ebAsx closed in.ids bid cash %s<a4AS
closed - bid for June; 45A6tts; closed 1t A5S
bid for July Aek0AssS closed At tbk ~ for
Angust; rejected A.
Oars Weak lower: No. J. RhGo, closed
,iaside cash 81 s9,,1 bid for Jan.; 80. q z111
closed inside for July closed inside bid iot
August. REJECTED ~,
Ryl-Duil snd easisr; No 2, 6sGn6ah
BAaLxr--Dall and ssssler; No. !, b.hfof cash
fes June.
Poax-FAir demand lower IA aS6tls cash IL " u
nis ss sor ysiy; ls ssSIs o. Auguss; o5 sspt. 5i
L LAnp-Weak snd lower, II o5 each fys July 4,
ARK fox Angsst.
N1Ars-Bho0IdofsB BaEE Z sh0ff FI6 ass sLsa.
wAissr-Fifn, l.as
r BUrrsn- Frcsh dairy 1903; creamy ist20.
!. Eeas Fs6ny sssivs. liebi2.
Ss.eyr ysR.ss LAysa.
Call BaAap Z CLOSING wAea. higher; itA.s@
leAs ssr July lOsk for August. Corn lower Assi
for Juns; ~ tos Jsly; AsAGa4S* August. oa.'
s9r - fos cash; ao.< for July. Pork higher 20
Jafy; ls,s for August Lard higher n.sS for July
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
wAsH11ar,o1.

WAsnIn0soay 1snA, ,28.v-l1smili - sthe,
prssIaent had loag issssyisg, todaH
Il y now tAouxht that y Win not &C
ceps she trsasury. = kis services are Dore
val1sbls q ~ prseent jasctuss y tAs
seuaee. gkY - rTsF ~ - r.
TAs assisasse sDofslasy e ~ stfsssssy
has aincssd tAss ~ psymcss of The July
ipsasssl b. oo0nsecsd % IN Nih Inst,
without dsbsse. Ns8RSS AfFs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
NKw BOARD OF DIRKCroRs.

New YoRK, June 26.-The follow
ing is the new board of directors of
the Michigan Central r. r. Company
unanimously elected TO day: Samuel
Sloan, Moses Taylor, Geo.F. TolmAn,
John J Astor, haae Bel, ApgaS Bci-
mont, N.thaaia u. yss.sF Frcaesick
Billings and Roosevelt G. Ralstoa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

CARslxKD.

So CARsIxKD. 4 Al
bosToS, June 26.-During ! storm
yesterday : large number Of pleasure
boats were capsized and many parties
on board are missing. AT Plymouth.
two bosts with seven persons are
missing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

cRNp 1sc to, q. r NOVEL co. New York
y for pamphlet of 100 pAaes, contAniux lists of
N,snO nevrpAperp, and sstimstsspAowihg coat Of
advest iaiae A&WIyuAs'stS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
YANKTON DAKOTA TERRITORY. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE p

=
Maine delegation nay be regarded ss
solid for TiIuen; the Maryland dele
cation prefer Bayard, but viii 70 for
any man Who can carry the election !;
North Carolina expresses nos prefer
ence-they will support the man mos,
likely to carry the election. This is
the opinion Of mos, Of the southern
delegations The Michigan dslega-
tion Organized this morning by select
ing " l. Websr. chairman; New
Hampsh,ee .elscted Geo. r. Putnam.
ss.s ss,.as .'ss ss.ssss.. n a.
Of the Usilsd ssstSp, publisheS IN ad-
- = - Eysn.a4 b,spasch. sdyo-
Icies1g = 60 - ] = lissaa -, fIalllIiul !
question. He Ssvpes I postposssseat
Of the financial plank 10 the plstform
until afses IL eouiun&ioo.. M. Lev.
Il, repressots ths Peter Cooper ticket,
Who Win - 0ithdrsws II the de@o-
csssg favoe Rvoenbscks.
Sevcs.l sests dclses,iom met ard
ossanized this morning, among them
the folIosia * -2tAzss - =
Il Ps.nsylvasia, Wm. A. Wallacs q
chairmsn, % definite action on the
unit quosslou. s.ss
California, J. r. H.~er. chairman.
This delegation will move for ~ em-
Pns''c sApsso on the Csioese
rvsaSa~A sIn~x - -.
.TSai. & nxS1E =. ~ u..y -
~. -. :s I'D go ~. = !. ..sss =.
:, : ~ t.yss.k - h ss., : !
-. = y. ~ as:ss 8. 8. =
-. = ~ ~ 81 ss 4
,;on p b. II s.'sx.s, II!
.;;os,.- n 49,. - - 1s,.S- !,
-. N:n y A n-.%, ~ ~ l'' sl'u
..n;. I ~ oo- 70 oss' "
Ma c.s,;. n, w = -.
.l.;s-. - ; w, ~, -. Do.."
-. I1 3 ~ ."N1 .AAsn - :" 'ae
=, al r..
1' ~ ;.s. 49,. n. nro.n ona''.
49, "A 1sl ''oa 'aH'n9 '"s same
I.... ~ ~ 70 'Se oa''eso
Irp - n uy p..
-. Js,..: uo"' = -. ,:'. ".u' on.1
A:;a i a., = .s lou o..us lly'aeo ~ sno
,1 ~ - 80 P.s sey
- -. - w '"'o'n.'.o~ = % Yer
49, ,u.n
! ~, Z. 8" a sssses =. cns.rAn g.. =
|. |. ''' 0os''"s".
LATHE. s
There is no ,or9snized effort here
for any candidate except Tilden. The
audscity Of his supporters sweeps
everything before II and makes the
mentiou 81 other names seem puerile.
This u more prominently 90 ;han in
the case Of Blaine's support 1t Gin.
cinnati, and has friends who claim A.
most everything. His nomination on
The second ballot, with the requisite
two birds, - be will be ahead. I'm.
p.rtant delegations. such n Wisconsin
Michigan and North ca, olina. have
promised i solid vote nesrly. But
the after result will depend rpn the
sction Of the southern delegations.
They sse mostly lockers on up 10
this time, their view. being well ex-
pressed b.. .Goy. Walker, Of Virginia.
Gov. Walker ssid the delegations
were 10 true usison with the people
Of the north-had come to St. Louis
with : firm determination to sscer-
tain what man the north preferred as
their standard bea,er for 1915, and
would Join Ia support of that man.
- John Morr,ssey has circulated in
dustrssesasiy among these delegations
tnas ne 'wss invited before the LOUIS.
.sns dslega''on upon this, and ad-
dressed them m nsh.f. behalf AZ the meet
| OF me New York de'ega'
t'oa sa1 u':','. a,'ernoon' test vote ,,.,
.ss Akes when resulted, III
-1sn u Seymour Hsndr'ek. q
onu'cn, nos.sa, n.ncoek aea bay
~ ,o''o 20 s'oa ss 'neh Oh
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
lSetting Up The Pins 1t St. Loaia
1t Ia Expected that Hendricks
will Gain On the Sec
end Ballot.
A. assaeh asetts asAA 4 Wkcessin
| tJtSas lol 1iaAssa ssd
ETEz-S Tse0si 9A y
The Two-Thirds RaIe will Prob
aAsy Btss4. .o iE
And Tkat Ii, - No h Gstag t.
Beat TildeA..
III ,ygsEHs3 s9&-g-A 5s91gz2Us1 - sss
1'he Grc1n-naehSss sRresSutl ..
Gard. { Fl st y
N uti- -.l,hlaAsa InItrattons are
And That is Whss h Gstag t.
Beat Tildsa..


CT0DU4nR UT 0tH0DRIY.
!
ss sa..s Is. ssss I
The Democratic Osnvsnrsa.
80 Io,,,. I'm. .9e -H.,a,;.k.,
,.o -, f..J;a. conS.,o. ~. -....
4. th.n v..,..d.. - n .n.1c,
- !. -o.r;.a ~. hsra AL ;..1;.,;. $
En.lv -, Ina;.n.,s f...~;,. -. ....,
F.noes of e,poort from st.fcas 80
b.sor. .o..,.. - 81 .f,..,.I. =.
|h.llot + /, .rpeo..d = ~isi 10 ~.
c,dad 10. a. H.-I.;.L. h.,,ls !.
49, 1;.~,h. ..s-s.. ....,k !. -. !.
r.,;Sc.,;on ~ - c,o.;,.I + SN..n.
h;,.-,s.s .sAss r;ss... n.s.s...., 49,.
..L;.. 't,. .I..A.,.a.. 49,, ..ssss...,-.S
a o..s. Teh;,e n .1s.,.s - - 49,
-. -,.sk;,.s,.- k ~ .--........s ..-,,,..s
a nr;9s.s ~. Is s.;,.. n ks.,i6 i.., .,.,h,I
~h;nh s.1s.es-.,a - - s.s..s.ss4.
80. -. s..,..I.' /. '.,,,.-
..os.a - T,l.a.o - .,,.s,a..-.Ir :
T. Re-, ( p..s, ea~. Y.li. -
oih.,s II $. ;S.s-..'s ,sisI .s.s1 S.si
of -n,hn.;..m 'The .oh;e1t ~ ',hs
meeting N to see vh.t ,hey can
count on Thev s.v thev1 are q rono
enough To d.f..t Tifden. ,1r,,ev ;n.li.
Gated NO .eho;ae..4....T tn .es1inr. -.
l,..n ,e.no.,rl.A IN c-d.. ~ -o,L :.
the mar, az Tilden th.t I'm cnnnt a
the conven,ion The d.leu,te. from
M....chus,t.sREs sREsedy WasMs;a MA
,mee,iu9 and aarecd to cat the vote
Of each dele1Stios solid lor Tildso..
Thi, l. : decided aud imnort.nt ,,,;n
/ This ..me kind Of work !, be;nr done
/ with other deleostion. ADD riIdsn
m.n.eer. exnress the greatest. conf
denoe n ID ultlm.te .uooe.s in- anil.
Of the efforts Of T.mnany III, nov
believed the ,wo-thirds ruls VIII
stand. = none Of ,he friend. Of prom
inen, candidates .eem 10 h.ye-cour.or
10 .,,.ok il. .If it does st. nd. said
delegate, "Tilden 10 beaten" !" No
doub. somebody will le.d when the
time comes, snd there will be dcs-
per.,e contest. TIE foilow,ne p.pe,
WAS laid before the uatioaai ooayen-
/ tion thia moroinv ~ /. O,eeohack del.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
CoNGlEsssloNAL.
Senator Logan Reports a
Amended Bounty
Mll.
A Namber Of New Bills Iatro-
-'s Auced In1o the Moase
The senate Working at the APP
preparation Bill.
asaualss.

~
WARRINGTON, Juns 26. Mr. Logan,
from the committee On military affairs,
reported the hoise bill TO cquAiize the
sbounties of soldiers In the late war
for the union. Tac bill is amended
by striking out from the list Of bone
6ciaries 4all- sailoss and mariDes, slaves
and indiana; md also by emitting III:
requirement that bount,es received
under the state laws shall be deducted
from the total of eight and half for
each month ofservice provided by the
bill.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, called up the
messagesof the prssdissA iesresard TO
continuing IN unexpended balsaoe Of
appropriations into the next fiscal
year, and moved il be referred TO the
comml,,eeon appropriations. So or
.dered.
The bill went over aud the army
appropriation bin vaa reported from
the appropriation committee. 1t is
varioukly amended, one Of the most
important amendments Being the
striking out of the 6rst eight sections
a passed by the house Tor fcorgaai-'
zing the army.
The senate has added nearly three
quarters OF million TO the appropri-
alton. ',-e e-sss- -ss'-7se-'ss;ss
Along debate follo~edpsrticipased
Lin III Allison, Logan, Eaton, Bogy,
Wesi and others At length.
The amendment 10 strike out the
eight sections wss carried by vote
of "a against Is, Maxey voting with
the republicans IN the affifmative.
Other amendments were agreed to
raising the appropriations gor recruit
tingefor the signal service, increasing
the army 10 IS, 900. raising tie pay Of
/ the army, reducing the number Of
quartermastera, &c, increasing the APP
preparation for Indian scouts; for pay
Of contract snrgeons, for the subsis-
tence department, quarterma.ter de-
/ psrtment, transportation, &c.
The bill passed, 'a6 10 10. The
senate went into executive session
aud soon after adiourned.
Il nenvs.
Under call Of the states by the
speaker pro TEN, the following bill,
were ia4rcdscsd and referred: = y
y Mr.. Darham-Fixing the con.
pensatioa q %. S. narshab and d.
puties and ices OF clerks Of the Y. s
circuit - Aiskict Courts. - ! -,
4 By furthef $500
for SaS lid Of Y 81 -
.eoder notes. 4
By Mr.. K.ssos4A POINT vesolstio
}, proyi1ing thas vhssths two hoaes
adjourn Saturday, the LIST Of July, !
] be shall to meet July 4th,at Indepeod
(: enoe Hall, Philadelphia, there TO con
: stder the joint resolution commend
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
L,verpeos.

HnIA Dsrurvs-UnchAn
Winter wheat, s.SA<0ssSd. sprtag essd6ss6d.
white S~ild6nto~ad. Clnb lo-Gdt6istsd. Corn,
a6sSd 6D9ss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

LONDON. June 26.-An explosion
,iu B,riey pit, At Sheffield, killed seve-
ri miners, Fiyc, bodies h.ve been
recovered. = s. -'5-4=-
g. I.ArER-Only six men vere in the
pit when the explosion occurred, and
all were killed.
The Durham colliers, by vote Of
.20, 600 TO 10000, accepted the arbi-
trAiien on The subject Of wages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

nss. n. VR Mns51sso, Sosmer pass0
Of .As CoagrsGa esoseA u this plats,
returned 70 Oasscs hss Friday sventss
altar several d.on.hs' sbsencs 10 quest Of
hsAith.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

ing the article in the Times s. Stand
ard, one would be led to infer that
the meeting of the committee was
against Nelson's wishes, whereas the
truth is that he himself issued the
call for the meeting, although
through inability of certain mem
bcrs to attend, the gathering did
not take place on the day named
by him. Mr.. Nelson never init
mated that he was opposed to the
meeting Mt any time; much less
"refuscd to meet with them" He
gave his word to be present, and
simply telcgraphed to member of
the committee, a few hours before
the meeting took place, that he was
unable to attend. How much un-
called-for interference Of S. w.
Fowler had to do with Mr.. Nelson's
action, we leave our readers to
judge.
TO show the utter necdlessncss
and foolshncss of all of Fowlcr's
TRADE, let us suppose that a full
meeting of the committee is being
held, and the question ofrcprescnt-
alton comes up. According to GUS
tom, the chairman does not vote,
except in cases of tie. The vote
would stand-In favor ofrcprescnt-
alton on population or entire pco-
pie: Newaygo, Mecosta, Osccola
and Lake, 1; in favor Of represent
alton on votes-Alason and Occana.
2; not voting, Manistcc, 1. The
absence of Mr.. Nelson alone would
not have changed the result. At
the time of the meeting as it was
actually held, Judge Barton, Of
Newaygo, and Nelson, of Manistec,
were both absent. Their views on
representation were directly oppo-
site, so that the result in the meet
ing was unchanged. Mr.. Nelson
cannot honestly and fairly refuse
to sign the call as issued by the
committee, so long as he claims to
be chairman of said committee.
The simple fact that the majority
rules knocks all his poor excuses
on the head.
So far as tic nomination in the
coming Convention is concerned,
the members of the committee have
nothing to do with it. There are
three aspirants for the office, and it
is as yet impossible to determine
which one will be selected. While
we shall undoubtedly have pref
erence, yet we intend to abide by
any fair and honorable decision
which the Convention may make.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

CHAIRMAN NELSON, of the Sena-
torial Committee, has written to
members of that Committee, rcfus-
ing to concur in their action at
Ludington, and will not sign the
call for the Convention at Reed
City. AS Chairman Of the Com
mittcc, in the absence Of Il tie vote,
we do not see where Mr.. Nelson S
comes in, anyhow. 1t would look
little more like business if he
would either resign or sign the acts
Of the Committee. These indepcn-
dent Chairinen arc great nuisanccs.
Osceola outline.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Correspondence.
DEADwooD CRY, ID. IT,,
H. all 1920

EDITOR START came to the
mines by the way of Yankton and
TT. Pierre; by rail to Yankton, then
by steamer to Ft. Pierre. Arriving
at TT. Pierre, you have passed all
civilization. From thence to Rapid
City, the first mining town, the
distance is 10 miles, through a
hostile country, over Il good road,
scarcely any wood, and but little
water during the Summer, but cx-
ccllcnt grass. At FIT. Pierre found
Il train of about 60 wagons with $50
men ready to start Black Ilillwards.
They came from all parts of the
Union, and were armed with all
sorts of firearms, from the old fash
ioncd revolutionary muskct to the
latest improved Winchester rifle.
IAN the warlil<c gear of old
Mixed with that we now behold"
Many of these arms were perfectly
useless, but were not obliged to be
used. No Indians were seen on
the route. From Rapid City to
Crook City, on Whitcwood Creek,
the distance is 40 miles through a
valley of splendid prairie farming
land. The hills on both sides are
covered with small sized Norway
Pine. Gold is found in this valley,
but not yet in paying quantities.
Quartz lodcs have been struck. On
the Whitewood and its tributaries,
are the best paying mines yet
struck. Piles of gold have been
dug out of these gulchcs this season,
yet but comparatively few have
made anything; and that few arc
those who first took up the claims,
or those who bought out claims be-
fore the owner knew the value.
The merchants and saw-mill men
have also done well. While one
man is taking his from five to five
hundred dollars of gold day, ten
men are wandering over the Hills
sinking prospect holes here and
there, and making nothing. Two
thirds as many men arc leaving the
Hills as are coming in. l believe
the case would be the same if there
were ten times as much gold as
there now is. The farming land at
the foot of the Hills is excellent,
and a great many farming claims
arc being located. There has been
plenty of rain here this Summer,
as was also last Summer; and no
frost in the valleys. For farming
purposes, | believe it to be very
superior to Northern Michigan. To
sum up, | would say let every one
who is doing we'll in Lake county
stay there. If they are not doing
well and wish to better their con-
dition, let them try the Black Hills.
The cost Of getting here will be
from GO to 100 dollars. Mechanics
and experienced miners get from
) to Z dollars day; common labor
crs when they work, get 4 dollars a
day. All men can't get work. A
man can board himself for one dol
lar day. X.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10

formed of brass rods stands in about
tho centre of the space. There are
also cloth and WOODEN goods, II large
array Of block-tin, cooking utensils
and safety matches. Perhaps the
greatest attention is paid to the
groups rerescnting various scenes
in domestic life, tho figures being
so natural and life-like that the Wis
itor almost expects to hear them
speak. There are several of these
groups which need to be seen to be
appreciated. One series portrays
in three scenes the story of two
lines from the stem parents rcluct-
ant ascent to their bctrothal to the
death-bed of their first-born is elo-
quent and comprehensive.
Among the remaining foreign ex-
hibits of sufficient prominence to
deserve special mention are Russia
and Brazil. Then there arc some
separate exhibits Of the different
states and territories, which cannot
be Justly omitted. From the terrific
rial displays, particularly, most pco-
pie may obtain points of great in
terest. These will be taken up
shortly. So far l have entirely neg
lectcd Art Hall, both because l
hesitate to undertake a review which
must necessarily be somewhat in
the nature of criticism and because
| wanted more time to study its
different phases. But it's turn will
come. This department is not con-
fined wholly to the beautiful. There
arc some things very amusing and
some that arc open volumes in them
selves. Among the statuary | no.
ticcd the figure of little girl,
holding bird and pinching up the
flesh on her chest to make a breast
from which she attempts to suckle
the pet, as she has often seen a
mother nurse her babe. 1t is a
pleasant representation of childish
simplicity.
Many incidents might be noted
to show that the turnstile- keepers
have capital opportunity to study
character. These gentlemen would
not, however, have half as much fun
as they now enjoy were it not for
the dumb but effective assistance
rendered them by the odd arrange
ments at the entrance. These have
been infinitely described, but there
are people who might see those
turnstiles, telegraphic-registering
apparatus and all, taken apart and
put together again dozen times,
without becoming a whit less ;nno-
cent of their construction and pur-
pose than before. A delicate mat
ron, of some three hundred pounds
weight, presented herself for admis-
sion recently, and after a bit of in
gcnious engineering by the stile-
man, he managed to assist her
through by having her move side
wise. Her only thanks were that
"that cussed machine wouldn't let
an eel slip through it." Shortly
afterward there arrived a maiden of
forty-cight summers, wearing green
spoctaclcs and carrying an umbrella.
She eyed the turnstilc with half
scared look and outstretched neck.
Evidently it bothered her. She
sounded it and tested it's moving
facility by prodding it with her
umbrella. Finally, having paid her
fee, she ncrvcd herself to the awful
feat of rushing spitefully through
the concern, apparently anxious to
to do it all possible damage.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Notice.,

The members of Lake County
Agricultural Society are hereby re-
qucstcd to meet at the proposed
Fair Ground, near Baldwin, on Sat-
urday, Aug. 18th, for the purpose
of commencing the work of clear
ing preparatory to erecting build
ings. An invitation is also, given
to all outside the Society, who de-
sire to give IA days work for the
good of the cause, to turn out. A
free lunch will be provided. Do
not fail to come!
BY order of Society.
r.. IL. UOLLIsTER, Prcs't.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Republican Representative Convention.

A Representative Convention, for the
purpose of nominating Representa-
tive for the State Legislature, from the
District composed of thecountics of Ma
son and Lake, and to transact such 9TH
or business as may properly come he
fore it; will be held in the village of
Baldwin,
on Friday, Augast 25th, 1876,
at o'clock p. III.
The counties named will he entitled
to one delegate for every 400 inhabit-
ants or moicty, as follows: Mason, l3;
Lake, 3. l. Fl. MCCoLlTM
Chairman of Mason Co. Com.
II. II. MCCoLLOrGH,
Chairman of Lake Go. Com.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
ankcc Ar q 80 am BY steamer.

CONNECTIONS made M Toledo With The Lake Shore
* Mich Southern II II Tor Cleveland and hcago
ana with the & II a. ID u ], for ncinnaii and tho
south. Also. with The T. W & W X II to and from
the South and Southwest At Wayne with the
Michigan Central Rairoad. for Chicago and local
points East ana Wc>t and Detroit with the Great
Ry's. to and from the East: ~ Plymnuth with bet
Lansing II Lake Michigan X u: at Holly with the
Detroit IL Milwaukee. ~ Flint with the thcago
Division oi the Mich. Ccntra. AZ Bay City with
J L. Il = and ID & u G. Divisions Of the Mich. Cent
Al Reed ity with the Grand Rapids & Ind. r X for
The North aud South. And at LudugtOn with
steamers for Milwaukee, Pcntwatcr, Manistec,
Frankfort, &c.
SANFoHD Keller, Asst Snpt.
j. r. NOURsE, Gcn'l Ticket Agt.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-10
Farm For Sale!

We offer for sale, within months from the
date OF this advertisement, lGO acres OF land,
through ground; between two stations-one
IA, other, ~ miles distant. * u milcsfrom
school house Good well of water; comiOrta-
BILE frame house, IGx.O feet; barn l6x2I feet.
The land Is level, and title perfect. Price, shW.
a grist mill Is now being built, - mile nom
this location.
COBB IL RADCLIFFE,
June LIST. baldwin, Mich.