davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder Hackett

THE FATE OF A YOUNG HIGHwAYMAN
A youth, who gave his name James Connor, was
indicted for robbery under tho following circum-
stances:-It appeared that on tho Sth inst, Mrs.
Hannah BerhoG, OF No 22s East Thirty third street,
was walking toward her residence, she was attacked
by young highwayman who. after violently assault
ing her. wrenched her hand completely around at tho
same time snatchng her pocketbook containing the
sum Of $40 20. The robber immediately or but
being perceived by Olcer Walsh, he pursued and
s as S TsrS
avenue When the prisoner was placed at the bar he
pleaded guilty to tie charge and was sentenced by
the Recorder to seven years. Imprisonment in the
Peniteutiary.
CAUGHT IN TIME
George Daniels who said he from Ohio, was
indicted a charge Of grand larceny. The prisoner
it appears was found on the premises OF Mr.. W. A.
Caldwell No. 129 Lexington avenue, the night of
the Sth instant Fortunately he discovered before
any property was stolen. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and sent State Prison two years
and six months.
ANOTHER sTABBING CASE.
Michael Fnnerty, Of No. 20 Rose street, became en-
gagged in quarrel with his neighbor, Charles Martini
Of No % Rose street. finally stabbed him in tho
shoulder. Finnerty pleaded guilty and the Recorder
sent him to the State Prison Tor eighteen months.
LARCENY.
John T. Mccoy, OF No II Morton street. pleaded
guilty to the charge of having stolen 500 worth OF
property from the store of Maurice Gross, No 430
Broome street. the 18th Of August last The stolen
property found in the prisoners possession, and
he was sentenced to one years Imprisonment in the
State Prison.
A TAILOR IN TROUBLE.
Charles Holmes, alias Haymakcr, tailor,
placed at the bar charged with having. the 31s OF
August stolen thirty gross OF pearl shirt buttons and
six and half dozen silk handkcrchiefs from the
of H. Il. Clahin Co., No. 140 Church street. Tho
prisoner pleaded guilty and was sent to the State
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
NO CLEw TO THE IDENTITY OF THE SUICIDE
Yesterday Superintendent Walling was Informed b,
SUICIDE OF A LADY.
BosToN, Sept 10. 1876.

BosToN, Sept 10, 1875
despatch from Lowell gives the particulars of tho
suicide OF Mrs Levi Hedge in that city this morning
by severng tho jugular vein with sharpened case
knife. She had been OF perfectly sound mind for
several months and took occasion to commit the
deed during the temporary absence OF her waiting
maid IRON her room at the Lovcjoy House She
locked the door before committing the deed, and when
entrance TO her room was effected through a front
window she was found lying in pool OF blood her
right side. with the knife cutched In her right hand
She made nearly successful attempt suicide about
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
ROWING MATCH.

CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE sCULr CONTEST AGREED
UPON BETWEEN NORRIS AND scHARFT.
PfrrsBURo. Sept 10. 1870
Eph Morris and William scharr have signed articles
Of agreement TO row single scul race OF Ave miIca
over the upper Monongahcla River course, on Satur.
day October 81 for the pionship of America and
a purse OF 1000. These have respectively many
friends, and betting promises to be quito heavy
on the result Both men In primo condition and
the struggle will no doubt be excitpgs
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
THE BARK MAGDALENA.

Captain Merit yesterday despatched tho wrecking
Company's steamship Relief from her wharf at Stape-
ton staten Island, with lighter and surf boat dis
charge cargo from the Magdalcna. The wrecked bark
struck the beach with her head after passing tho
outer bar The cargo, which Is now mucn damaged
excepting the cotton, is being discharged The cd
vessel is valued al about $4,000 Both cargo and YES.
sci are insured in mis- city.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LoUIsvrLLH Sept 10, 1915
To- morrow Is the 1rst day Of tho fall meeting Of the
Louisville Jockey Club. There large crowd IN tho
city, and no sport expected. Tho leading event to-
Is the St Leger Stake race, besides which
there will be a milo and a-quarter dash and . milo
heats Pool selling commences tonight
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
HORSE NOTE.

Tho trotting horse Fred Tyler sold yesterday to
Thomas b. johnson for $4T5. He trotting In a
the timc, having heat in 2;32>l few
minutes before the sale.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
POOLS SOLD IN THIS CITY LAST NIGHT.

At the different pool rooms last night there ver,
little betting the Fleetwood Park trotting Matches
the time OF the auctoneers being chiefly taken up
selling the Irish and American rito
morrow and on the Louisville few pools,
however, sold at Johnson's class ~, TO DO
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
LIABILITY OF TRUSTEES.

schienelin Co., druggists of this city, brought suit
in the Marine Court against William Raddc D. N Kohcr
and sigmund F. Mayer, as trustees Of the Paragon
Match Company. The suit triod before Judge
McAdam and jury in Marine Court Part l. yesterday
when It appeared from the evidence that in 1872 the
Paragon Match Company, through its president pur-
chased from SchieIcin Co. materials to the amount
OF over $40O Suit brought recover the amount
which resulted In q judgment against the company,
The execution In which was returned uDsatslei.
Schielclin " Co. then commenced the present suit
against ths trustees seeking to hold them responsible
pany organized under the Mining and Manufacturing
act fails hc annually in the County Clerks office
report proper form OF It's liabilities and Assets the
trustees shall become jointly and sevcray liable
creditors. Upon proof OF lhese facts, the part
of plaintiff Judge McAdam directed verdict In favor
OF plaintiff Tor the iu amount claimed, being with
interest $497 IL.
THE NETTEL EXTRADITION CASE.
Tho disappearance OF Leopold Nettcl from Ludlow
Street jail has given turn TO the proceedings
the case Under Marshal Kennedy says, In relation to
the subject the prisoner is still in the custody of
the Marshal but declines to state the place Of conne
mcnL No reason given for taking Ncttel from Lud-
low street. and Mr. Kennedy says that he is not actu-
ated by any feelings Of interest forsor against either
the prisoner or the Austrian government All the pro-
cecdings taken by the Marshal are simply to protect
himself With regard to the alleged contempt OF
IN removing Ncttel from Ludlow Street jail Mr. Ken
uedy SAYS that he does not think that Judge West
brook has the authority TO say IN what jail the Mar
Judge will look at ths question In the same light and
refuse grant order of arrest
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

First Heat-Fanny Raymond was first away after
ten false attempts, Dick Crockcr second, Carrie n.
thru, Fred Tyler fourth, Harry Gilbert Nth, Chcston
sixth, Dolly Dot seventh, Phantom eighth. Phil
Dougherty NINTH Don Carlos tenth. Fanny Raymond
showed 'ne way 70 Tue quarter po'p IA orss scconus'
Harry Gilbert fifth, Cncston sixth, Phil Doueherty
seventh, the others trailing. Carrie n broke u? on
the lower turn Fanny Raymond wasnrst at the half
milo pole In III y, Fred Tyler second, Dick Crocker
third, Harry Gilbert fourth, Carrie N hth the others
struggling on behind Fanny Raymond kept the lead
to The end winning the heat by length. Fred Tyler
second, length ahead OF Carrie N. Harry Gilbert
tourth, Dick Cfocker NTH, Cheston sixth, Phil
Doughertv seventh Phantom eighth, Dolly Dot ninth,
Don Carlos tenth. Time Of the heat 2:304.
Second Hcat-Carr,e N. sold for $50, tho field s24
Fanny Raymond was lame after scoring few times.
Fred Tyler got away with tho lead, Fanny Raymond
second Carrie n third, Dick CrocKcr fourth Cncston
Tyler first at the quarter pole IN 80 seconds PM
Crocker second a run, Carrie n. third, Chcston
fourth, Don Carlos hnh, who soon ancrward stopped
account Of bursting blood vessel and alter tho ter
minaton Of the heat walked back aud went to the
stable. The other horses in tho besides those
above named spread out several lengths apart.
Fred Tyler was eight lengths In front at the half mile
pole In az, and, coming on at his best gait won the
heat BY four lengths, Harry Gilbert second Ph
Dougheriy third. Carrie N. fourth, Dick Crockcr fifth,
Fanny Raymond sixth; Phantom seventh, Chcslon
eighth, Dolly Dot ninth. Time OF tho heat, 2;32li
Third Heat Carrie ~ was still the favorc tho
field. Fred Tyler had the best OF tho send OIL Phil
Doughcriy second Harry Gilbert third Chcston fourth
Dick Crockcr ffh Fanny Raymond sixth, Carrie n
seventh, Phantom eighth, Dolly Dot ninth Fred
Tyler first at the quarter pole, Harry Gilbert
second, Fanny Raymond third Carrie n fourth, Ches
ton ftih Phi Doughcrty sixth, Dick Crocker seventh
Phantom eighth, Dolly Dot ninth. Time. 3o seconds
Fred Tyler led three lengths at the hali-miie pole in
l:l2h, Harry Gilbert second, length in front Of
Carrie N, the others trailing but not with the sghtest
chance OF winning Carrie ~ trottcd garncly
up the hill the bacKsretch, and soon
went to the front and came home wnnor OF the heat
by length, Harry Gilbert second, length front OF
Fred Tyler, the latter four lengths ahead OF Phil
DouRhcriy, Chcston nfth, Dick Crocker sixth, Dolly
Dot seventh, Fanny Raymond eighth, Phantom ninth.
Time, 230h.
Fosrth Hedt--Gilbcrt taken out from behind
Harry Gilbert and John Murphy substituted for him,
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
ELMIRA RACES.

ELMiRA, N. Y, Sept 10, 1870
Tho opening day of the Elmira Driving Park races
attracted good attendance Tho following arc sum-
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
DECISIONS.

the Court with II fully, and thought the real
Of delay should be made public
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY.

IOUNI VALCNIHIso IIc DNI'
SUPREME CorRr, CHAxBEHs--Held by Judge West
brook-Nos. 10, 27, 81, CO. 81 l06, l0L l1I lis, H.
l25 1874 1872, ls2 14 lG+ 19l 1913, zo4 205 20 2ll,
2l3 2l4, 222, 224 2z5, 226, 227, 231, 232, 233
MARINE CoURr--1RIAI. TERN--Part 1-HoId by Judge
Sheridan Mos 1856, ll2y Oo72 8097. 44l0 4AG GAIA
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

WE'LL DRESSED GENTLKMEN DESTROYS HIM.
SELF ON FALL RIVER BOAT--HE REQUESTS
THAT his GARD SHOULD BE PUBLISHED IN
THE ''HKRALD."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

Mr.. Conrad Wilson, a well known agrcul.
turist tells the following story in the Rural
NeD Yorker: "When / was a little boy on
my fathers farm, once made little expert
ment on my own account, and carried it
through secretly, for the purpose of enjoying
the surprise it might create. With this
view, as soon Us father got through planting
his corn, selected and marked off, unknown
to him, small space near the center of the
field. To each stalk of the corn planted on
this space gave especial attention, for the
purpose of finding out how much each grain
planted could be made to produce by giving
1t extra manure and extra hoelng. When
the corn was gathered, the difference between
my pet stalks and the rest OF the field attract
ed my fathers attention, and | remember
how puzzled he was in trying to account for
it, When ut length l disclosed the secret, he
instantly inquired how much extra work ard
manure had applied Tell me this exactly,
said he, and can tell you the value of the
experiment. | told him that | had simply
doubled what he had given the rest of the
field. After comparing the result with the
rest of the field he found that his yield was
at the rate Of forty.tour bushels to the acre,
and mine at the rate of sixty-ninc bushels.
Now, said he, If extra culture and extra
manure are good for the single stalks, ii
must be good for the whole crop. SO the
next year he adopted my plan for the whole
crop, and found that the gain was even larg.
er, by several bushels, than in my expert
ment; and he also found that the cost Of each
bushel was reduced to six cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Nov. oath, 1876.
Flour-Prices about the same. Fancy white
winter extras, $6.75@7.50 spring extras $575@
625; fancy Minnesota patent, $6.5O@9O0.
Wheat-Lower. Winter, red, $ll4 No |
spring, 1l2@1l4]9; No. 2, sl.l2@sl13.
Corn-Ne 2, 45@45s4c. Options, Nov, ~ 45}1.
Oats-Cash sales, 32G33c., Catter for white)
Rye -66@67c, for No. 2.
Barley-No. 2, 7SdS7c.
Lard-s965@s9.S5.
Tallow--Sc.
Potatoes-Peachblows, S5(d$l.0O.
Butter-Good fancy yellow, 33@35c; roll, $50
25ctS.
Eggs-226o23c. per doz,
Ore sed chickens Sc.
Turkeys, 9@llc, dressed.
Cattle-Active0 land prices unchanged. Fancy
grade steers S5.0O-t525 choice natives s46O@
81 80; cows and heifers S225 1925
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

Since our last report, the following cases have
been disposed Of
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
As The People vs. WIN Burke ct al. Burglary.
Burke and Lucy found guilty; mol. pros. as to
Wilson.
40 Same VS. same. Burglary; jury disagree.
COMMON LAW.
43 Z Richardson * Son VS. John Starbuc<; as.
sumpsit. Continued.
81 Same VS. same. Finding for plaintiff.
6i Oliver W Trumbo vs. Ellen Killelea. APP.
peal Judgment of S42 for plaintiff.
ia August White vs. the Utica Cement Com.
pany Case. Continued
375 WIN II Carter VS. John Bellnap; replev-
in. Dismissed for want Of prosecution.
PSI Hiram Schutt VS. The c., B so X Co.
Case. Dismissed by plaintiff.
300 John Murphy vs. Matthew White; re.
pleyn. Dismissed by plaintiff.
$50 Jones & Raymond VS. Samuel Holderman
and George l. Brown; venue from Grundy coun
ty. Venue changed to Grundy county.
81 Same vs. same. Venue changed to Grun.
dy county.
1856 T ID Miles VS. J Borchsenius; appeal.
Dismissed for want OF prosecution.
40 Pelton Pomeroy vs. Eliza Jane Campbell
Appeal. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
lob Moore VS. Greenleaf. Assumpsit. Jury
out.
12j Moline Plow Co VS. Earlyille Mig. Co.
Assumpsit. Default and damages assessed at sl3-
~.
l27 Cyrus Garven. adm, &c, VS. Martin stone
hooker Assumpsit. On trial.
AL. Rulison VS. NJ and j Deyine. As
sumpsii. Confession Tor sl3s.i4.
CHANCERY.
IA Michael Eaton VS. Julia Costello, admins
TRAITOR Of the estate OF Thomas Costello, deceas.
ed, ct al. Specific performance. Report Of Mas
ter approved and decree.
lj7 Peter Miller VS. Sames Lumney; in chan.
Gerry Decree.
l64 The Town OF Ottawa vs. Hubert 4 Nc
Caleb; Injunction. Motion for injunction sus-
tanned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
Reading In Bed.

\ very curious case of arsenic poisoning
has just occurred in Paris. A rich lady Iesid-
ing in the Faubourg 81. Ilonore found her
self growing very Ill, and the doctor pro-
nounceG her to be suffering from slow poi
son. Madame Y. rejected tins idea as absurd,
but, on rising one morning, found a glass OF
water, which was usually placed by her bed
side, 10 be aiscolored by white, filmy pow
der. On showing this 10 the doctor, lie at
once declared 1t TO be arsenic. All inquiries
tailed to detect the cuiprt, and the next
night madame FILED the galss herself and
kept careful watch that no one meddled with
H. Nevertheless, In the morning the white
powder again made ITS appearance, and the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
CLEAN PEOPLE

acusexeepers Builders Painters, remember that keep
large stock OF Leads Paints. Oils Farnishes Pam
brushes and all kinds OF material! for pain viii no
be undersold. X. GklS1s'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

Catholic Prayer Books in all styles at Osman
& Hapeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

Sheep will nibblc and pull their own wool
when their skin is irritated by lice, ticks or
soaIe disease. such as scab. The irritation
may also be caused by too high feeding or a
too warm pen tablespoonful ofsulphur with
an equal quantity of cream of tartar and salt
gwen once day for week, may tend to
allay the irritation. If the sheep will not
take it readily, 1t should be placed on the root
Of the tongue with spoon, and the mouth
held up until ii Is swallowed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

doctor was fairly at his wits end to find the
cause Finally, he discovered that his pa.
tent was in the habit Of reading in bed, and
for that reason candles were kept burning all
night in her room. These candles, of daz.
cling whlteness, had been strongly impreg-
mated with arsenic, becoming volatillzed by
the combustion, poisoned the air of the bed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
special Nntifes.
DIR, III. DIN.

OF Chicago, formerly of this pla.eJ Will visit Ottawa a,
Clifton HOTEL the rst Tuesday OF each month for treating
all diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcay or otherwise
Uperatonfor cataract artificial pupil
the duct eye stasshyloa and the removal n,
morbid growhs OF every description Artificial
eyes inserted without pain previous opera
ton. Granular eyeds, The most Frequent dSease IN he nest,
,rldicaily and permanently c,,ed
From his long experience in treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels conden stating that he nearly
every Chronic diseases also treaed Consultation
Largest stock of Artificial Eyes IN the West.
December 10th Ig70.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions Of respect to the
memory Of Hon. A. w. Cavalry have been pre-.
scented 10 the court. They were adopted on the
ith inst, at meeting Of the bar called for that
purpose. The report was presented by Mr..
Samuel Nicholson, and unanimously adopted
Being assembled 10 express our sorrow for the
death Of an eminent member Of our profession
and 10 pay meritcd tribute of respect TO the
memory OF the Honorable Alfred w. Cavalry,
we, his brethren Of the Bar OF La Sale county do
Resolve, LIST, That In the death Of our brother
whose life was prolonged into an honorable and
ripe old age-the Stale OF Illinois has lost one Of
its Oldest and best citizens, his family Kind and
affectionate husband and father, and the bar a
member honored for his public services, respect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

NOTICE Ell nsveremoyed my once IRON the reon,
directly the street. stairs the southwest corne
am not connected with engaged In any banking e,
change or insurance business, and have not been sine
March lst 1879 make exclusive business TO loa
on estate security and to buy real etae NOR
cages ana notes. . ,,,,un,r
december I'd 1871 SHhS"oop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

NOTE, DRAFT AND RECEIPT
n BOOKs al OSMAN HAPEMAN'S
West Of the Court HOust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25
OTTAWA, Nov. oath, 1876.

OTTAWA, NOV. 24th, 1910.
The following were the figures yesterday:
Corn 35c for - lbs; new, 35c. for so lbs; Oats,
New, 10d24c. for 81 lbs Timothy seed, so; Hay,
SO for prairie, s7@S for timothy; Potatoes,
New, 70@S0c.
We uuOtp below
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-11-25

ed for his learning and ability, admired for his
many virtues, and beloved as a dignihed, pleas
ant and courteous gentleman Of generous emo.
tons and kindly sympathies.
ID, That a copy OF these resolutions be pre-
scented to the Circuit Court OF La Sale county
Illinois, now in session. with reques: that they
be spread upon its records and that a copy be
presented to the Supreme Court of Illinois and
to to the County Court of La Sale County re.
spectvely, and another copy to the family OF
the deceased; and that to the members of the
family we tender our sympathy in their atiliction
and our kindest and best wishes for the future
On motion, Mr.. Chas. Blanchard was delegated
to present the resolutions to the Supreme Court
and Mr. f. +. Bull to the County Court
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-17
aeMeinniiki9es.
Die gGuIfen.

Sd iuOIIt' Die 9oIone Come maICll,
Sn oeft Der 9SoIfen cranes Seer
Stir 9GnSIid ibre Iibten Stroblen
Hub aud babel ibr Sencrnleer'
So bir0t Der 9eiOen Gibte SilIlc,
Tins oft OeS @IifeS SOb9enub,
llnS Dor OeS 8ederS bitt'rer SlIle
SIicbt aud Der Srcubc @cninS
gSir bald)cn nub bcS Slides &Iurbcit,
SIM raldcn @ebIcI ibwebt eS fort,
llnO adj +! baS Iefc Sdiii Der &nbrbcit
SIS trcibt ms lueit pom iihcrn Sort
lln6 lucb mir icbnrn ms ber0cbcnS
giad ibm surilf, cS 1T Oabin;
Qnb, 9err, Die @OlfCn mcincS SCbcnS,
3, LAP iie Iiht pOrilbcr3icb'n.
lluO triibcn @oIfcn unler Strcbcn
0urdJ Qciben, bic mir ni6t pcriduIo't
Su uoIIclt, Serr bic G)nab llrlS 0cbcn,
3u tru0en lic aud nit @eNuio.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-17

8ir balten es fir nnlere Pfi6t Elm
uertralenspolleS @ublitum Dor lo9e'
nanuten Peddlers rnO anoeren Senten
III iparnen, luel6s ueriu6en 9ebaltlole
aJfeoi,inen, nur uui Der Silli9tett tllB'
emo, in ben Wtartt gu brin9en'
SieIel6en MAIDEN li6 fetn gepMen
bayolls. 0erpadnn9, @cbron6s : gtn'
lpeiInnS, ia 3eitllnsSs 9tnSeiSen Oon Sr.
g(uanif Sfonia's Sambnrger Jallll'
lien @ebi,inen ua63nabnen lno lBre
Wtil6nn9en 2euten inter Dem SorSll9
Der 0illi9feit nniSuorGn9en.
Siitet eud) Dor bieIcn Qnadlalbern
ln6 baltet felt an bem felt beinabe eis
nem bal6cu SabrBunbcrt III tonlenoch
S6lien beip6brten
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-17
Wolfs. unb 9uo,nts GdrilItn.

pUru, gB. 8. b., GridbIunsrn. Gone
pIrt NIT ,,Des altfn SHmisb'SaEct
@tltiGiru" IN Ia 9dnbrn $10-$t4
9sffman, GraHl GridbIuueen
f-52, NIT te 1 SclifRHlit, IN fGV'
usmllmGtlng brcl9iTt ptrSdnb&tn is
9truweIpetfr, enibaIienb IuRi.
at @tlti9hn uub brrIIiss 9iIbr IS
assnitn psrIuusi fin ale SbsiIs bIs eanbfs.
GataIOet gratis @sssH SttiH.
suussn RsnSs man ii4 an
Ga. RobIer, grIfssr & Bud. pSubItr,
2O2 NUrb gisrts Siru6s, philadelphia.
@phl 90, 1675-tS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-17
ScrIaa bom T.. aDblcr,
202 gimD 4tc sirabr, PbilGDaIpBio.

@rtnnuraE s,h'lf!tn ,s.
no. I. rssaI auf istntm Ddbsm pa.
viz, g,tntlus 1000
80. IA. Tfsal. 9n WGrcr:O nit G,CIt-
lGri,i. Jliifsn unb OCtrnyfI.
golpunA einfaG 1900
No. tB. TsSgI. 9n WCrctrr, rsibt Riif
i'm. uni Dsffnpsrgulbuna 1900
Rr. &c. Dtsgi. 9n trirn itinsm JlrfiI1
@OrOteO, stnfa& 1900
No. ID. Drsa. Riifen- lub Crdtn Sua
uub unO frin Dtra0Itft 1000
Nc. 2. Dreel. gluf fsinNsr ICnpapIn
(tinted paper). psbnbnub 2i.00
nc. &c. Dresl. IN tr!rl fsinrm Sarftfb
WCrCerO, sinfa6 20.00
Rc. I'D. DtssI. Seine 8iidsns uub Del.
ftnusraOIsuua $500
Nrubt s. SCfs gabT pom patrsu
&briltnlbam HtSii efmpmaSils@itt
Ien. etr SrhU 9lItls gIueaabf,.
gsbunbtn 800
4uf btirsm pdpifr IN esenbanb NIT
SdIhbfn 500
@OBner Sob. Statidlan. Stlfin
Sftap In Gfinpano g'bnnpeu 400
Do. Ia gsesrbhno f.50
NtsnO. Gsbtte In etinBanb gttunbfa
nit @oletitel rs
Susbnrr's bibliibr SincEiFn. Aut's
Wifus btarbtiift Won g. VI, SiTrner, - 60
3n etiuipnnb ltbuuStr. 400
5ngrabam. DaS 9tten 9sIu. $50
9Ntbtr'S Sluep0ltar, Ger. .SeIap.
pfeertnno 2.50
RItlntr RdtdiemuS. 8rntbeiirl prn
DR.. 80. 8. Wann unb 81. s. StrUih 25
Gltturr Aaitbtsmus nit 3ulGBsnnnb
unbNdubrrifT NugsturasT GrnftIIcn 25
Sp6tt w., BrpIamrn bon tss Srrn
Glide. 25
Start Sob. g.. 5GlIiGts Sautbu&.
@OtlftiIs NusBnbs In grObsm Druid.
Stiap, In 9tinpaab gtbunbsn 100
9tunbeu Der Nnbad dt IN 4 @rcB-
SeiuU Sdntsn. Sn 2 gGnbsr ertun.
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