davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

EAESOlORS NOIICE.
Orphdns' Court Of 81. Mary's County, Set !:
Sept ls, 1876.
hRDERED BY THE COURT, That RICH
~ ARD H. GARNER, Executor of MAR.
TIA WOOD, late Of Saint Mary's coun-
ty, Maryland, deceased, give the notice required
by law to the decesSed's creditors to exhibit their
claims, and that the same be published once o
week for six successive weeks in the St. Mary 9
Beacon. Test:
JAMES T. N. RALEY, Register
Wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance ofthe above order, hereby give
notice that have obtained from the Orphan,
Court Of st. Mary's county, Maryland, letters
iesiamentary on the personal estate of Martha
Wood, late of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified TO exhibit the same with the pro-
per vouchers attached thereto to the subscriber,
on or before the 2lst day of March. 1876,
they will otherwise by Law be excluded from the
benefits of the said estate. All persons indebted
TO the dec ,ased are requested to MAKE immediate
payment to the subscriber.
RICHARD II. GARNER,
Executor
Sept. 81, 1s76--6w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
FOR THE SENATE.

Aessrs kdi,ors-Yoa will please announr
LAS; ID. WILSON, EsQr., as q candidate 70
tne senate in 1871, and say that be wln
miy supported By the people generally
Oct 81, 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Orphans' Court Of 81. !Mary's County, Set:
Sept. Is, 1876.
HRDERED BY THE COURT, That THOM
~ AS BARBER, Executor Of LYDIA C.
BlLLlNGSLEY, late of ST. Mary's county, Ma
ryland deceased, give the notice required BY Law
TO the deceased creditors to exhibit their claims
and tina. the same be published once a week fol
six successive weeks in the ST. Mary's Beacon.
Test: JANIS T. NJ. RALEY,
Register Of Wills for St. Mary 9 county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
FOR SHEkfFr.

xsssrs E9Ioss-Please announre In yons
pap~r WV. FRANK FORD, OF the Farior.
district. as a casdidste TO- sheriff and siai-
ai the will receive the heirsy and &c: al
support of the people Of the
Ami 90, 1875 FactorS pistris.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
St. Mary's Female Seminary.

THE duties Of this Institution will be resumed
] MONDAY, 0cr0eER fMD.
Board and English tuition per session, nine
months, Sl6o. Music, French, &C., moderate
charges. For catalogue, address
Mrs. JAS. X. THOMAS, Prin..
st. Mary's city, Nd.
Sept. Z, lsl6-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
The Great Anodyne and
Nervine!
BELTS
STOMACH ATOMIC
3 ! T T e r S!

II is An nnfaiiing remedy for DYSPEPSIA
for LIVER COMPLAINT, and every specie.
Of INDIGESTION. IL 10 the only cure foI
SICK HEADACHE. II never fails TO re
lieve In Aiasma,ie FEPkRS, FEVER and
ACUE. Collie, ETC..
II 10 swifi and iavariable cure Of the DE
BIEfTY DEPRESSfOyandt Headache which
follow UNDUE STfkULATfON IL orer-
comes Immediately all EER RFOESEESS. and
removes all traces Of nightss issipaiion. II
does awsr with the use Of Opiates. and io
those addicted to the opium-Hsbit II 10 q pleas
ant and perfect substitute curing the bad ef.
feeis Of this drug and destroying all desire for
il.
~ 70 Be ksdsf all Drsygists aad Csua.
frg Stores.
sRSD ppR PAMPHLET.
DEPOT FOR BELTS BITTERS:
l3Camdea ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Ma 10. fgs6-6ms
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of the above order, hereby give
notice that have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of 81. Mary's county, Maryland, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of Lydia C.
Billingsley, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto to the subscriber
on or before the 2lst day March, 1875, they
will otherwise by law be excluded from the ben
efits Of the said estate All persons indebted to
the deceased are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
THOMAS BARBER,
Executor.
Sept 81, ls76-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

The above real estate is located in
lst Election District of Saint Mary's
county and comprises the real estate
of which the late James A. Dunbar died
seized and possessed. This estate binds
upon the Potomac river aud Harry
James creek, the dwelling house being
situated near the head of the latter
The buildings consist Of a fine large
DWELLING, with all the necessary
HOUSES. which are in good con
GitI"n. The property is well TIM
BERED, most of the land being ARA
blr and in good heart, aud the soil is
we'll adapted to- the production Of the
staple crops Of the county. Harry
James Creek, half of which belongs To-
this estate, is one of the finest oyster
creeks in this section of the county and
is we'll stocked at present with the
same.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
Ratification Notice.

Ratification Notice.
Robt. G. Combs 4
NJ. G. Downs, admrs. of
Jas. s. Downs,
W.
Geo. L. Clarke &
Sophia E. N. Clarke.
In the Circuit Count for St. Mary's
county, sitting as a Court Of Equity.
No. 429 N. e.
ORDERED this 5th day of Sept
~ 1876, that the sale made and re.
ported by Robert G. Combs, Trustee
in this cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be show,
on or before the lst Monday of Oct
1876; provided a copy Of this order b.
published in the st. Mary's BEACON
once a week for three successive weeks
prior to the said lst Monday of Oc.
toher.
The report states that the land sold
for s305.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test:
]. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Sent. z. ls76-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
. JOHN F. Cecil,
BUILDER L CONTRACTOR,
CALIFORNIA, No.,

win enter into contract for House BUILDING
HOUSE REPAIRING and GENERAL CAR.
PENTERiNG at reasonable rates. He can be re
lied upon for neat and faithful workmanship and
for prcmptness in filling his contracts. Post OF
fee address, California, Nd.
JOHN r. CECIL.
Sept. II, ls1s-f
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
NOTICE,

TIE Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
. tween Andrew N. Garner, John r. Cecil and
James I. Cecil has been dissolved 90 far as the
connection Of John +. Cecil with said firm is
concerned.
JOHN r. CECIL.
Sept. 81, ls1s-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

|PHANs' CoURr,
| 10Th, 1876.

PHANs' CoURr,
10th, 1876.
sale Of the
Spalding. de-
ah 7. Spald-
deceased, and
this Court BY
3ifed and con-
Ishowu to the
r. 10Th day Of
lei. u copy Of
the Sr. Ma
er Published ir
st once q week,
ks,before the
the amount OF
4. j.,
4 J.,
RN, A. ].
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
WESTERN LANU
HoMEeTEAD8.

10 get cheap IARx. or eovernment 8ens.
geeea, free, send your address to 8. J. GIL
MORE, Land Commissioner, Lawrence, Kansas,
and receive srasis copy Of The Kansas pnci6e
8emestasa
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
Terms of sale.

as prescribed by the decree, are: One
third cash on the day Of sale, the bal
ance in two equal installments in one
and two years. the deferred payments
to bear interest from the day of sale
and 10 be secured to the satisfaction of
the Trustee.
JAS. II. WILSON,
Trustee.
Sept. 81, l876-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
Charlotte Hall School,

(HARLOTTE. HALL SCHOOL, 81. MARr's
~ COUNTY, MD., {. :eparatory and collegiate,
Founded in l774. State donation reduces the
terms for Board and Tuition to Sss per session Of
Eve months. Fall session commences on the
l7Tn Of SEPrEMeeR. For Catalogue, apply to
HERBERT THOMPSON, Principal,
Charlotte Hall, ST. Aary's CO., Nd.
Aug. 4, lsT6-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
Fur THE SENATE.

xtss,s Edifsrs :-Please Aapeanee JOS. s
ALs.Sr m, ESQ, as . candidate for . seaf
the next Senate Of Maryland, and ay that /
will be warmly supported BY the people .
the eoanty genesAliv.
April %, iefs The People
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
+. D. A D A M S.
BUILDER & CONTRACTOR

= ME undersigned is prepared to
contract for BUILDING and
REPAIRING in st. Mary's aud ad.
coming counties. All work intrusted
TO him will be done with despatch aud
i'll workmanlike manner. Address,
+ ID ADAMS, Mechanicsville,
st Mary's county, Md.
Aug 2, lS73-tf n
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
hnce !!

f having their
, the cheap and
known as the
RE Insurance.
in, MARYLAND,
,t, can be graf
communicating
b. Inigoes' Post
", Md.
fABELL,
Local Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
81. SWEATY FEET. 81
LITTLE'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT.

The only remedy that will effectually cure
Sweaty, Tender, and Offensive Smelling Feet
without any injurious effect. A cure guaran-
teed or money refunded Coed for Piles, Frosted
Feet, and Cha6ng. Sent on receipt Of price.
JOHN LITTLE CO.,
p. o. Lock Box 1881. PHILADELPHA, Pa.
Ask your Druggist and merchant for il.
Sept. u, ls76-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
T'ssstee'S Sale
OF VALUABLE
R BAL EST R.

DY virtue of decree Of the Circui.
ID Court for Saint Mary's county.
sitting as q Court of Equity, passed in
q cause in which ]. Frank Smith and
NJ. Alice Smith are com plainants and Juo.
TX. Dunbar, E. C. Jones and others
are defendants, and bearing date the
ll.h of September, 1876, the under
signed, as Trustee, will offer at public
sale at the Court House door, Leonard
town, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of 0sto-
Der, 1876,
between the hours of 12 o'clock, m.
and 4 o'clock, p. m. the following tracts
or parcels Of land, to wit:
Harry James Neck, p. Beck
Vitl's Lodge, Satter Hall and
Pt. Jones' Colvelielcy, eol-
tanning 232 acres, more or less.
Also,
TRINITY MANOR, con.
tanning 48 acres, more or
less, and
LANGLEY'S NECK, containing %
acres, more or less, and contain.
Ing In the aggregate sos acres,
more or less.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
Frs and
10 deUL

by the Gen.
That it shall
er of any ho-
,g establish.
here liquors
, or persons, ,
sell barter,
ituous or fer.
er, or intoxi-
|. on the days
be held In the
te.
That any per-
hs of this Act
by theGrand
the ofense 10
on conviction
of the Circuit
1uSu - sum Va
nor more than
zach and every
shall be paid
/ half. to the
for the use Of
I'll, Sheriff
iary's County.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
4 FAR % and HOME
OF YOUR OWN.
NnU Ho fhn Rau>M a &c., n Z

Now Is the Time 70 Secure I'll
The best and ekespest lands in the market are
in EASTERN NEsRAsKA, on the line Of the UxIox
PAcivic RAILROAD. The most favorable terms,
very low rates Of fare and freight to all settlers
The best markets. Free passes to land buyers
Maps descriptive pamphlets, new edition of s'THR
PIoNEER' sent free everywhere. Address o. =.
DAVIS, Land cemmissioasf. o. 2. 3. R.. oma-
ha, nsh.
DiATTokn SPRING wAoolis.-A great sue
1 cess. For business or pleasure unequalled.
Harness, best stock, stylish, and well made, very
cheap. Send for circulars. G. 0. NEWTON,
Homer, Cortland Co. NY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
CORRECTION.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
TO The vssers efst xar,s Csunsy.

NOTICE il hereby given, that the
~ undersigned OfRcers Of Regntra-
tlon appointed for the several election
districts Of st. Mary's county, win ON
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

between the hours of IL o'clock, m.
and 4 o'clock, p. m. the following tracts
or parcels Of land, to wit:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

". u. BLANpToRD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

G.. NJ. C. JONES,
Register lst Election District
of ST. Mary's county.
j, FRANK BOHANAN,
Register 2nd Election District
of st. Mary's county.
JOS. s. FORD.
Register 3rd Election District
Of ST. Mary's county.
r.. 7. BARBER,
Register 4,h Election District
Of st. Mary's county.
]. GwINN BARBER.
Register 5th Election District
Of st. Mary's county.
JAMES T. KING,
Register 9th Election District
Of St. Mary's county.
DENNIS c. BURCH,
Register 7th Election District
of St. Mary's county.
Sept. 81, 1S.6-td.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

hereby given (as
ysicians Of the
TuITousLY from
iNE VIRUs, fresh
Is by mail must
R, N. D.,
ccine agent,
ST., Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

pol No. I, frst
age the servi-
hool year.
INT,
FREEMAN,
BOHANAN.
Trustees.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28

Sept. q, ls76--6w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-09-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Sept 81, lsT6-6w.
, 1876-11-19
COUNTY CANVA5sER5.

To ht EdttoF Or ihe 1f1oNNe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-It seems that Mcssrs. Licb
Haincs, aud Hammil, or at 1east the flrst-namcd
official, has not yet found out that "ffve," or
tsnine," or any other number can be used on a
"ta1ly-sheet," /" unless the number is made with
straight marks. II he will consult Webster he
will find that ta1les were originally made with
notches on sticks Of wood. It therefore seems
that if paper is used in making 4 tally-shect -
it should be done by cutting notches in the
edge Of the paper, and that they ought to re-
fuse to canvass the returns because the judges
OF election neglected to cut or tally necessary
serious, when these cauyassers, say. "No
tally-slieet kept" they either show them
selves men Of yeracity Or. There
is in nearly every instance, paper
before their marked s'tally~sheets,' containing
the names OF the persons and Offices voted for,
and figures indicating the votes received by
each, footed or added up which tailies or counts
agree with the return This is IN nm mose & cases tss
signed and certified By the judges and clerks of
election. These canvassers pretend such pa
per is no "tallv-sheet,' because tue count IS
made up BIZ figures instead Of straight lines.
They need to be informed that five Is five,
whether made by five straight marks Or the
figure, or whether spelled out as word. Ihey
don't seem to comprehend that ninety is the
same whether written s'u" or ninety, or WITH
80 straight lines Or 80 dots
Such profound wisdom is too great Tor this
age, and, for one, do not believe that justices
Haines and Hamrnil, or either Of them. can De
induced to say that " tally Sheet" or "connt-
6heet'' to be valid must be made Of straight
lines only. The law does not define "tal1y-
sheet,n but common sense does. It Is q paper
on which calculations and footings are made up
and found to agree or Sstally " with something
, 1876-11-19

: -: Portland fDregon) Bee.
Rumors arc rife on the street concerning
most remarkable discovery Of silver in Wasco
County. Tho stories floating about tell Of moth
ing less than acres OF boiling springs which, in
stead OF water, flow streams of chloride OF
silver. Ship-loads Of precious metal are repre-
sented to be in sight, in tina shape of 4 soapy
gray substance somewhat resembling quicksl!-
yer. The molten masses bubble aud boil with
escaping gases. The substance Is so heavy that
"a stone will not siul1 in it, but stick or crow
bar may be forced down into the pools Of wealth
several feet, when the immense gravity Of the
mass will throw 1t back into the air like an ar
row shot from all Indians bow. A.
least 1Go . acres is covered with
these springs ranging from few feet to hun;
with 4 rim OF crystallized silver. The depth has
not yet been imagined, but the vast wealth in
sight Is enough to make every man in Oregon {.
bonanza king. All you hare to do is o;back q
cart up to the edge Of your spring and load it
with money. Some people may think we are
drawing on our Own Imagination for these !;;
statements. But such is not the case. We
amalgam said to be from these fabulous
springs has positively been assayed by q gentle
man in this city, and pronounced to be pre-, re-
cipitatcd chloride OF silver worth 59,OO0
Der ton., # this should be true, the
Comstoek> lode would not pe worth work;
thc silver springs OF Oregon De-
come the wonder OF the world. The original
1iscoycrers are said to have been In the city pur-
chasing supplies, and to have departed by the
Dal1es boat this morning, while rival boat mas
been fitted out BY others, who claim TO Emo"
the whereabouts OF the u find, /" who 60 by pony
express BY the way Of Albany and the Mimic
Pass, to ret In ahead OF the others and make
themselves wea1thier than Jones, Sharon, and
the Lick estate combined.
, 1876-11-19

= The West Madison street po lice had consider
able amusement last night in swoopinR down ut
midnight upon several OF the lowest Of the low
dives in that portion OF the city: Several score
Of the prostitutes and miserable vagrants were
taken In, and were booked upon various charges.
James O'Mal1cy, the coal-heayer who so yio-
lently assaulted James McFadden some days ago
with shovel, so seriously injuring him that his
life vas dcspaired Of, vas yesterday discharged
from custody, McFadden refusing to appear
against him.
Coroner Dictzsch yesterday held an inquest
unon Michael Griffin, who died suddenly Friday
afternoon under the medical care Of DR.. j. Il.
Greer, but the jury were unable to arrive at q
conclusion, and the inquest was> therefore,
postponed until to-day, when post-mortem
examination will be held, and the actual cause
of death determined. In the meantime DR..
Greer was held in $500 bail.
, 1876-11-19
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.

A deep, dark nook. where woodland boughs
Do i1,terlsce and sprcad their green,
Where zephyra, rollicking. carouse.
There blooms a lovely flower, unseen:
: Ita tiny bells of silver white
pccp ont from meath the tender shade
or sturdy leaves, that hide from sight
The sweetest flower Of the glade.
a drear, lone vale, where naked bougbs
Toes wildly in the wintry air;
4 faded flower TINT seeks to rouse,
And faints away in its despair;
4 wfthered spray Of lily-belfs,
Half buried meath . snowy crust,
A ead. pathetic story tells
OF fragrant beauty turned to dust.
CoRSE11A II. WILLARD.
, 1876-11-19

While the blackblrd shooting was going on IL
the san Antonio rcras) Fair the other day, q
lady deprecated Fery much the cruelty OF sho9t- @
ing the blrds on the wing. Said she: "Why
don't they shoot little birds on the ground, so
they won't foil and hurt themselves"
, 1876-11-19

:.
rn.o.ca Nv 1e-rn v,,r isanc of +his
ch,cAao' IVY 81 ~, .ssus ~. " ~" .
morning containing the pFoceculhes OF tne Can-
vassing Board OF the vote OF Cook County, Mr.
Lieb Is reported as announcing the judicial
no,rers of the Board to be to determine
tpo"efs ~ .'.7 0 - ~ ,,,.. ~ ha1,' ho,n a..
""hether Inc 1orios u 10" nase neea ~
lowed" and goes on TO statc us oplnton US 70
the forma1ity Of an admissible "return." He
sore.
return must contain nil the requisites laid
,oS, :; tc law That T. list Of voters. which
is The nohook certified return in the rear Of It,
and tally -eheetwith tally marks as prescribed BY
law. These three papers. or these three require
mcnts, must be followed IN toto
While VIC hail with pleasure Mr.. Lieb's awak-
, 1876-11-19

CHICAGO.

N1l(AdOs
The alarm from Box, 5l2 at J. 30 last night was
caused by the burning Of Fishers Mill, a four
story and basement marble-front building at
Nos, 20 and q Dcsp1aines street. The
structure has been thrice burned since
the Great Fire, and once torn down for
defections in its erection. Since then it has
been rebuilt, and has been an ornament in that
portion OF the city, From the manner OF its
construction, it has, however, always been con-
siuercd dangerous in the event Of a fire, and
such it proved to be last night. The
flames spread with alarming rapi1ity, and with
III a half hour the entire building was in flames,
with prospects Tint the whole block north Of the
mil, "a row Of low frame structures that with
stood fire and water from the days of early Chi
cago,-will 60 up in the fiery chariot along with
tho MILL
The owner OF the building, A.. Fisher, esti-
mates his loss at S30, GOO, providing the entire
building was destroyed. Only a small portion
Of this Is said to be covered by Insurance
At the hour Of going to press. the. prospects
were that the entire block would bc destroyed.
The north and end walls Of the building were
curling up under the intense heat, and even the
fremcn were warned to stand from under
Should these walls fall the low str11cturesanorth
Of the mill will be sqnashcd out of existence.
The origin Of the fire is, Of course, mystery.
, 1876-11-19
Two Eng|ishmen Caught in the
Ice on Lake Manitoba.
A Long Struggle with Hunger and
Insauity-.-Dreaming Of Cor.
geous Banquets.
Saved by Chewing Buckskin Trousers
...The Selflshness Of Suffering.
Iu.0s1fo GoI.k<

of TChF&E fnVlLAtaOl kAC tOAa ID AAAV4 t0ACAf
xss Mr.. Macdonald, the clerk in charge Of the
,,okt. The object Of the visit was to inspect the
york of fishery located upon the island. The
conveyance used was an old and frafl skif, all
thr better craft at the fisheries being absent
We started rather late In the afternoon Of 8
co}d dreary day, expecting to easily reach our
destnation before night.
NO FOOD WAS TAKEN,
o.. an abundance could be obtained upon the
stand: but somewhat careful selection Of
r,,Y,cs and blankets was made, in the full assur-
,nce that no provision for night dodgers existed
among the fishermen.
THE immediate shores Of the lake for some
.,ars previous to our departure were bordered
9Th narrow rim OF brittle, white ice, such as
usually forms before the freezing Of any body
If water, and upon its surface doated thin
film OF slush, or partially congealcd particles,
senaratcd into patches OF greater or less thick
ness bv the action Of the waves While this
would impede our progress in some degree, We
still spprehcnded no difficulty in reaching the
island before the final closing OF the lake, In
tending to remain there until the formation of
tie ice. When, however, under the: regular
strokes Of two pairs of oars, the skill had passed
huge promontory sheltering. the land-locketl
uas aooao sn9 bo,."nd p5o IN = wa foun5 "o ~>'
1ea1s smespns5 r,G cnIcr:1~ ~1T,T ~ worr prprrcr
na,,,ef, ~ fha t,n madIota shove annareaaaa
aHu an1 n .ae,.1>a.sot;.1r ~ r-;++I ehaate - ~
?! tn.n ~ a1;as Tho on+ir-s e,rfoca 80
n9'.s @ ehd iat a. far & tSe cve confd rnsch ~os
OF tne lahs rs ta1 a. sns ~ eou,u 1saGn? nas
cveIeu S.n SS;t p,,4 ha reer,1a
!vleu sI ~ ao-s .roe nrero1teI hr t1,a stro1-oa
upo p .nS ~ tba e,non+t errracas yb;1a +ha c,,t
Rlanelng W ~ ~ n;-a;"r 49, +hroa+,,ad ~
g e4ges a+ro4a W the frs;1 s1;r ~ ~ 1orar
lunts ~ - ,rh;ch M Et41a dnro,don,.
" ,11 hs -s1ooad Uithnnt thoioht of ret rac;,,o-
eouo ~ -.eod ,ros s;n,n1 Iasesnoa h., +Ga inss
our patu, spIen a. spy " a.! ~ the 1oee
OF one pa1t =. oa, - anI ~" ~
3ena o1 1no tee e4"eo tAa1 op~A P"'1s5s AVA 11Ao
poa1- zz.o .r,oxo ,,a.,z l.. ~., ,uo..
IN Inc poslilou re neIS noN u We "9rc coll.
cealeo 1fom Tue view VI Lne lnnakes u Luz posi-
by the hgh pfomonIoly men51oheu, anQ IRON
ine hshermeh upon Tue lsiAnu W Tue 1AS1 "
their camp oe1ng ioca1eo upon Tue other sue OF
the island, anu mquen oy acnse growta 10 o.
COTTONWOOD tsees. u WIS very 1nprpoan4e, 100.
inst al tnat season u tle year ~ lnhAoltant "
either place Woala "a1loer 50 5aT 1lon ms IT,
spective locality as 10 DC enaDIed 70 see US.
lnthe course OF an hour the sAn was
FIRMLY FROZEN n,
and partook OF the slfght unoulatlons OF the
iee-tleld- y,
Without gong INTO details concerning the
state OF t1e weather from DAY 70 Day. II Is
deemed sufficient to ask the reader to Imagine
WHICH ne can larry 90 11Dm ms own experience
, 1876-11-19
ATT C0TTNfEHS. q.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1s.-A fire this morning de-
stroyed the works OF the Columbus Paving
Company The loss is shout $500; the insur-
ance is tnknown.
, 1876-11-19
AT EAST SAGINAW, MICH.

EAST SAarNAw, Mich, Nov. 1s.-The planning
mill and sash and door factory, known as: the
East Saginaw Manufacturing Works, was set
on fire BY incendiaries this morning and totally