davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Washington Intelligence.
SHERMAN ON SILVER LEGIS-
LATI0N.
Jones Misses Two Meetings Of the
Finance Committee.
RESULT OF Thu DEMO.
CRATIC CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
Secretary Sherman Gays the action
already taken by Congress upon the
silver bill has seriously interiered
with his funding negotiations. He
was already to issue q call TOR ten mil
lion dollars OF bonds on account Of ths
syndicate operations when the passage
Of tho Silver bill i'm tho House led to
an immediate suspension Of the order,
and there seems tn be no present pros
pect Of improvement in the situation.
Tc his friends Sherman 10 very em
phatic In expressing the opinion that
no bill containing the present free
coinage section or applying silver to
che payment Of bonds will ever be-
come . law.
senator jones' absence prevented
action on the silver bill by the Finance
Committee to day. He appeared
neither on Tuesday nor to day, al
though snxious 10 have the bill
passed. The opponents Of The bill
think 1t may be sInothered In the com
mitteo this session.
Bayard says the Democratic Sena-
tors intend to urge action in the Louisi
ana cases the present session and OPP
pose an adjournment until the ksl-
l0gg-SpOf1ord case II disposed OF: Inc
caucus to-day decided TO demand such
action unitedly.
Jones o. she Chances 81 the Ai1ves
D1lD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
Senator Jones. Of Nevada. who IL .
member Of the Finance COMMITTEES,
says there IL . bare possibility OF get
ting the sil yer bill out Of the Commit
tee in amended form some day this
week. provided . quorum Of the CON-
mittee can he had. A meeting WAS 10
have been held to-day. but the DEM
ocratic members were absent 1t the
caucus and Jones and Ferry were do.
tanned on other business. By Friday,
the friends Of the silver bill hope to
get II before the Senate, amended In
any form, and trust to their strength
in the Senate to shape il to suit their
own views.
rho work o. . "Non-Expoeshve''
WHITEHALL, Nov. ID.
Fort Edward Institute, at Fort Ed
ward, New York, burned this evening.
Nearly 200 students were In attendance.
Nothing was saved. The hre IL sup
posed to have been caused BY b ex-
plosion ofs kerosene lamp. The stu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

TIE Gan Franeisco Mail psrpetrates
the following at the expense Of our
Humboldt contemporary: "Ths VIM
nemucca Silvsr State failed TO make
it, appearance ~ day last week. In
its next issue the " starr made the OK.
traordInary apology that the wife ofths
saloon-ksspsr next door had had .
baby"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

A CINcINNATI paper thinks II great
folly for Eastern papers to lecture old
Blue Jeans Williams on the proprie-
ties of official conduct, as he knows as
little Of the prophecies as he does CT
table napkins and kid gloves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

dents had hardly time to escape, most
of them losing their clothes aud
money. Aid was sent from Saratoga
In time tn save the other buildings.
Loss, $l25 900; insurance. 10000.
A 0rand Jays opinion or she
Atrtke.
PirrsBuRo, Nov. 10.
The Grand Jury to day made their
special presentment to the Quarter Ses-
sions on the July riots here. Animal
verting on the refusal of the State DIN
cials to testify. they trace the cause Of
the strikes to low wages, combined
with the action of labor unions. ETC..
aud express the belief that the sheriff
did not exhaust his power before call
iug in military aid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

IT NOW transpirss that the friends Of
the demonstration Of silver have q
majority Of the Senate Finance Com
mittse. Blsnd's bill vas yesterday
cousidsrsd, and In the main, favorably.
It will b subjected to some imma-
tsrial changes, and In this shape It will
b reported to the Senate for action.
II seems now TO b. . foreRone con-
clusiou that silver will b restored to
~ old place before the adjournment Of
the extra session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

CoSoREss will probably .quelch the
Utah divorce infamy, and the job will
be done none too soen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

THERE 9 only forty-two obelisks
LEFT. II McGarry District wants one
shs will have to hurry up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

Ma. AND MRS. HAYES are having .
devil Of . time to find . suitable man
for the supsrintsndency Of the San
Francisco Mint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

GxNERAL B. F. BUTLER pronouDces
The civil service order Of Mr.. Hayes
wrong in principle and unsatisfactory
In practice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

Virginia, Nov. lj-wifs Of j. P. Hutchinson,
n son.
Virginia, Nov. e-wife Of A. Hooper, Q son.
Virginia, Nov. l6-Wifc Of NJ. H.. Lonsrgau,
a son.
Virginia, Nov. ls-Wifs Of Johs Prout, q
daughter.
Virgins. Nov. Is-wifs Of Chas Kaiser. q
daughter.
Virginia. Nov. iS-wife OF Fred. Gothfred,
q son.
virdi, Nov. I7-wifs Of j. p. Fcuiks. . scn.
Tracke, Mesdows. Nov. H-Wifs Of NJ. p.
Van Meter. n son.
Austin, Nov. Invite Of r. Mettefsi. . son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

Ladies' Misses and Childr en- Boots ard
SIiOES-s very large aud complete aseor,.
men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
0eady-Madc Dresses,

Direct from Paris, 10 Silks and stufd Ma
tcrisl. WkArpERs, in Satin. Dnb die
and Reps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN TIE %POSTOFFICE Al
III Eureka. Nevada. on the 10Th day %
Nov, 1877. Persons calling for any ot thes'
2lst 1877"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
U~nrcdeemed Lands.

VIZ, "Hiy cioh iFs's
Mott g ~ hereby = ven. ,hii the
fol o ing aescrib d lands and city
and Village lots Ia Tie touity 81
Iowa AID sia Z Of Wisconsin. were
sold ~ lac Urea urer ufsaid Conn-
", on the lllh day Of May, A D..
io,4.
lie amount set o. posifr easii
tract Of land and City aud Village
10, Is the amount OF tax, Interest
aud charges due thereon, coinpu ed
to he last ia OF redemption,
Now. therefor unless the taxes.
interest aud charges on The follow
ing describe ! ir cts OF land and
,ly and Vi lsge lots are paid on
or before the llth day of May, A..
1875, the same II he con-
yeyed by tax deed tothe purchaser
j. TIloS. PRYOR, Jg..
County Clerk. Iowa County, WIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
CITY Of Mineral Point.
First Ward.

Ed Coad Jr AZ II front on Fountain
ST of lot Al in Niet's urvey, ex-
cept that portion decided to II )
Llauer ans } II front OF Fountain
ST OF lot 10 Vliet's survey. said pts
OF lots A. 4 II being seme AS deed d
by Nlcho as Coad, recorded in blk
%, y SIC l6 ,6
Samae Kitchens pit Of lot ], Vliet's
survey, and that pt OF tot D, blk
80, Strons's addition, recorded in
Vol II of deeds, polg 20 y
Daniel Kober lots 3 x 8, blk II.
s;roug'N addition. . a
Est O. FalherNcGsnn lot 8 blk So,
Strung's addition. e3
Nm II lriesles lot 5, blk %,
Stron6's addition. rs ~
v N ii priestiey lot II, Nliet's sur
vey 70 IS
r l. Read 1t 100, Hairs survey 24l
do lot 10. Nleit4 do IL -
Mrs John Rule outlot 27z blk ,,
uarrison's survey 055
Isaac Riggs lots 2 & S. block 2,
Slrong's addi ion - 81
Isaa. Riggs lot r blk S, Stroug's
addition. ! 80
@ + Srroug IAN the following pts of
lots IA, Wits survey aud III,
lIarrison's survey, to-wlt be-
ginning at n point 49, it W fron
tn cor, Of Ct esluut stand Min
eral Alley, on iutral Alley ,
thence iunulug u f., thence "
66 f. thence 10 Z loo f. ,tl,ence
5 IO7e G6 f., thence 5 100 IT,,
thence Ae,t $50 #. to the place
OF beginning, Il 80
Z j Strongman lot 3, Beech's sub
di,lsiun Of out OILS II y los In
ilHrrison's survey. 10
Second Ward.
Mrs Allen lot l3j in lrwin's add'-
lion. IA
Vim Broad all those pts Of lots93 ~
X %, Neit's survey, recorded n
book y, 80. IL 40
NJ Y Eurris pt OF lot 81 Nleit's ar
vey, patented 10 u Y Burns, ex-
ecpt pit recorded in book y, page
81 $50
Blakely Cssser y undl pts of lots
81 q w. Nlell's survey, recorded
ia book y, page 800. AS
VIM Dallas lot -, Twins adj. 9 10
Chris Day those pts vi lots l9J y
1871, liarrIscn's Survey recorded
in book. L. page 80. I 10
Almanson Eaton lots 81 4 WI SI,in
Nieirs survey. "a
Almanson katuA lots Il, Is, 10, ~
q Il, Eatou's addition y II
burke fairchiId und Of lot zlS,
ilari>on's survey. / "a
Matilda Hood 1T of outlot 2lI, in
Harrison's survey, recorded in
book k, mage 81. ) 60
Matilda Hood oil Of lots 23S, 2lj &
24G, Harrison : survey. except
the mill privilege in IA deed re.
coFded in book K, page ~ II y
+ l. iiu chlns II lots 10 a rs ia
lrviti's addition I 60
+ l. Hutchinson lot Pa, in Irwin
addition, 25l
D W Jones pit of lot 81, Nleit's sur
vey, recorded in book } pa e
300. & G6
Henry Koop lot lS0, Twins addi.
tjuH. 2gj
Mrs Richmond pit Of lot 12l. Yiett'S
survey, recorded in book NJ, page
JtO. : 20
Andrew Stanley ei Of lot 81, Nltirs
survey. ~ 90
BF Thomas outIot 223 6nt OF PA
liarrisou's survey. IL II
JAS Iregys pit of lot los Harrison's
surrey, book q, page -. gu3
Isaac" i'm uud 4, lot Sol. TWINS
addition n. -
John Niuu part of lot 80, Vets
survey, DIS uih,d il a deed re.
c"rdrliu Vol 10, page 55S, Jnb
UuNuowu, 10 -, Twins a dbl.
t'un . G3
Cl Mcdonnell uud Of lut 3d.,
Nei.'s Sur, ", recorded IN book
= PtEe ~ o ID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
Town OF Pulaski.

Town S-Range /.
Unknown lt1 set | 40 6 IS
do lot No /, ! Is 5,.l00
s.
Unknown NV! swt 3 40 6t5
do nv set 80 Cos
do sw SCI 3 40 6 %
Jnoli DimUck lot No 4 6 Is 4l.lUO
q II
VI Ihurher NV pit nei set Com at
nA o net SCI, thence { u rds,
| thence 5 ~ rods thence W "a rods,
thence II - place VI be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
Town Of Arena.
Tow s-f.ange >.

Town S-hange D.
Name. desc. Sec arfes. amt.
GIL Cox se4 ofnci ISL -
90 swi nwt I 40 IL -
AC French "a fsac S II ,3-.oo
GS
g Gordon WI nwi -et S 20 5lG
Unknown vi ". set 5 20 . 10
+ A Reed Il s,l set ) 30 6 10
liw'd Blocks blks s, IS, 20 20 &26,
10 5IS
Brigham Est wi blk % 9 $1,000
~
VIM Downs ct net nwt II 20 l6
: Emory e. A swt IL 80 10 81
c CT ford NJ WI swt IL A. 10 %
MrsRobbins ei nwtnwi l6 90 76l
b A Brigham WI net II 50 26 %
K James WI nw4 10 I'll 33-lOo
1852
n g French mel set 90 40 I3
Unknown e3 nw4 mel 90 10 29l
Town Range 5.
r Calkins ea NV 6 81 3i.l0O
zoo
SWDawson mel swi 6 40 go
Unknown sel net 40 30
Jas Davies nj ne! ID 50 ~ Il
\. Town s. Range 4.
Unknown ind 2S9-4I6 frac J., 2
II II 100 4 10
Unknown und 2e9-4,6 frac 2, 9
4l5.i00 90
NJ NJ Strong und frac 2 0 % 60-10o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

Taken up b Y the undersigned on land owned by
him in See. T., Town =, Range =. Iowa county, apoul
.July 9tSt. lS77-a sorrel mare colt, supposed 10 be
z yca,s old small for that age. No marks natural
a. rnrtiHcinl noticed, Has been about the place
since MAY. Owner can recover, ON proving prop
.rty and paying costs. JAMES poLFiN'
Dated July 9TH, 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
Town Of Highland.

T WI G Range !
Unknown set 40 10 q
do nj NJ! 1921
Sus; II Wells nwi = 81 50
Town 6-t1nge 2
Unknown : sst 4 A. 10 ca
do set sw! q =
90 swf swt 6 10 q -
do set nei swi I 10 2aS
Peter Peterson IA swt Is 50 II Il
Town I kangt !.
Unknown nj sNt 2 81 6 >
d. nr nw4 3 30 80
J b Terry Est WI sal IS 81 j. 50
Unknown net nw4 ID A. 3 ~
do N Nv! % ! &C
iowa Range 2.
VIM Carroll swt sw! ) 40 5 10
v III II Thomas a NJ nwi
set 10 9 45
Unknown nwt net 6 40 5 43
Simon Cullen w set &
"a swt 100 ~ 65
u Hanson y nwi nwt ! 20 l9i
Simon Cullen sw4 net
p' net sea 10 vi 10 ~
} johnson sw! se9 10 AZ q 80
Unknown 81 n X swt
net 10 100 81 06
Unknown nv! net 20 40 & II
} Z johnson t! mel &
nwt net 30 100 80 &c
village Of Highland.
Hans Rhoda lot lO3 5 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
1T'T'ORNElS.
Strong & Coad,

TToRNEYs AND C~OuNSELORS AT LAW.
Office opposite the City Hall, in the rooms
over 4 Alien * Co.'S store, lately occupied ~
strong K Macarthur. Special attention given to
OBLIGATIONS 10 ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
IUe Tribune DIRECTORY.
,IIICAGO & NORTH WESTERN

~ RAILWAY.
Time of departure of Passenger trains from
Frecport, In effect 1871:
Leave for Chicago and East-10:20 u m.-l250 pm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
StrUy Notice.

Found and taken up by me, tho undersigned ON
land owned by me md on which i've III section
three al east, being in the town OF Mineral Poln',
ON the nth day of August, 1871 one Whlte ana
black COW, Isuppose about SIX years ola
Dated Mt Mineral Point, August 18th, lat'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

ATTENTION, LADlEs.-In order to
close ont my stock of ladies' ana
children's rcaiy-mule suits, | have
concluded To reduce prices to hrst
cost. Ladies avail yourselves o. the
opportunity and call soon.
j. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

To - Range z.
Henry Hubbard all OF sec. 3 that
lies south of the river 3 2 43 100
/ IS
Unknown lot No 6 IS i7-l00
GIT
Unknown lotNo 20 90 30. 100 100
do let No 3 & IS 957
do luS4 46 = loo 80
Est of 5 J llusk sci uWt ; 40 Is 81
do ne! swt ; 81 Is
Isaas Rushmore lot No. Is 81 30.
10 Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

WHITE Marseilles Quilts, former
price S4.50, "A be had at tue ui-
usual low price Of $500 at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
Town Of Mineral Point.

sw! nws ~ 10 s9-l00 As
John U'Dowd nei ne4 33 40 10 80
Town 4-Rdnge 2
Nicholash,y,r sw swt II 40 10 %
do sei Sc! 10 40 e97
Town 4-Kange 3.
Unknown :, nrt set 3 20 6 so
do lot No. 20 in
NJ sw4 90 il-l00 249
Emory iiealev lot No.
263 IN WI sw4 5 232-l00 Geo
J Jacka's Lst sci set 5 40 II A
do sw nwt 10 40 10 IS
do St! net II 40 10 63
Unknown ind swt ELF 20 II 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

l. Evans sw; NV i 50 1u-l00 64S
Luciia Evans sci nv! 6 40 337
do Sc sci I 40 10
Town > hange 3.
Lucidakvans 50! sd 10 - 3 %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
MINERAL POINT MARKET.
TCoggIorFD WEEKLY

The figures below are the highest that are paid
up to the hour OF going to press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29
Town of Linden.

Village Of Highland.
Hans Rhoda lot lO3 Isl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-29

T,,,c 80
'o"n "'"se 90,
""no" IVY w 20 =" -.
f + jaime, 81 M " 10 G27
do s,lu,4 II 40 10 -
do Sci sN > 10 40
Toun : Range 3.
J VI Michael nry sWl 70 80 / -
Town 6-Eange 3.
Nm B,rnarI svI swI Il 10 so2
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17

The story OF Pinchback's life Is q
romantic one. His mother was n beau
tiful colored girl, said to have more
Indian than negro blood. His father
was Maj. Holmes, well-known In the
south as an extensive planter, deep
-drinker and good liver. Having a
passion for poetry, and being deep in
bis cups. he named the boy born 10 the
slave Girl Percy Bysshe Shelley Pinch
back-Percy Bysshe Shelley, out Of
respect TO his favorite author, and
Pinchback because, as he said to HIM
self, the child was not gold nor copper,
nor white, not black, not Indian--in
short, neither one thing nor the other,
but a little of all. What kind of q life
little Pinch led under the care of
his father and owner may be gathered
from the following incident: One day
he was with Nal. Holmes ON Missis-
sippi steamboat; the sun was hot, and
In the shade Of nm awning the planter
with his friends played poker for high
stakes, and to quiet his nerves drank
deep drAuRhts OF iced whisky punch.
The slave boy sat In corner watching
the game, and waiting for any orders
which might be given by the players.
the captain stumbled across him, and
demanded, "Whose Niger are your"
"Well Massa Cap'ln, I don't xackly
know - was Pinch's reply. ~ war
Maj. Holmes' boy, but he Gone bet me
on two little pair and Lost. Use rot to
see de game, through fore 1 can an.
swer your question." The boy had
told the exact truth. Hls unnatural
father, having no other stake, bet him
against 81 900 and lost.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17

Within few years much improve
ment has taken place I'm breeding and
raising poultry In many sections Of the
country, still the statement made by
Mr.. A. s. Albro, at the late meeting of
the Butter and Egg Association, that
the hen is the worst abused animal on
the farm In America, Is probably cor
rect. Certain it Is that poultry gener-
ally Is much neglected; with none are
vermin and disease more destructive
and none are more unprofitably man.
aged In preparing them for market.
But, as we have intimated, q change
for the better Ia In some degree mani
fest. This Is seen in the improved
character of o considerable part OF the
fowls and eggs sent to market.
To get the best results from poultry
it Is necessary to begin at the fOunda-
ton. Visit almost any locality and
observe the kind Of fowls raised, and
the manner in which they are kept,
and then compare such ordinary fowls
with improved breeds, and compare
also the egg product of such improved
and unimproved kinds with common
fowls and the contrast will mt once
show what room there Is for improve
ment. We are confident that by rear
ing imprnved breeds, and by adopting
better methods of feeding, housing and
general management the money value
OF the poultry product could be vastly
improved; larger and better birds for
market would be reared, and the guam
tity and size Of eggs would be much in
creased.
Those who are engaged in the laud-
able enterprise Of producing and dis
seminating better breeds offowls ought
to be encouraged, and we advise our
friends who have not given the sub
Just the attention It deserves, to look
ut It from the standpoint Of dollars
and cents. 1t pays to raise good stock,
be IL cattle, swine, sheep. poultry or
anything else. IL costs no more to
raise good, or improved breeds OF
fowls than dunghills, while the guam
tity of eggs Is largely increased, and
the increased size and improved quail
ity of the fowls much enhance their
value In the market.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17
Boss Tweed's Tan Bath.

The Boss has tan bath every day
at A o'clock, administered at the order
of his physician, DIR. Shurmer. These
baths consist Of putting a quantity of
German tan-bark or extract of bark
into a shallow tub of very hot water.
which Is made hotter from time to
time, until the patient sweats himself
almost dry. To give more material
for perspiration, the victim drinks
nearly q quart OF tan water, which
tastes like one of Adams old shoes that
he tramped out Of the Garden Of Eden
with, soaked 5000 years in rain water.
The bath consumes from one hour to
one hour and half, and is q cogent
sweat, exceeding any Turkish or Rus
sian steaming. At the end O bucket
of coldish water is ladled over the
weak subjects head, and he is left to
dry SLOWLY. For this very simple
bath Tweed hos to pay two or three
dollars, and use the tan powders that
the old German, Rauchfuss, sells. He
calls 1t " the cure Of the future. The
tan-bath' he says, always finds out
the seat OF the disease and throws the
bad matter of. At the same time IL
shows the vitality Of men," 1 took
one of these baths the other day
with man of national mark, and be-
tween the impotence / felt after the
sweat and the uninterestipg pedantry
OF the tan-bark man, concluded that
men like to pay for imprudently-as-
serted miseries. The tan bath, how
ever, is known In Germany, and was
probably suggested by the well-known
action Of tannin upon skins; the CUB
ject Is partly inclosed in vat or fumi-
eating box and also inhales theodorless
tannih. Tweed enjoys his bath, and
Is getting fat under it.-["Gath" in the
Graphic.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17

Och, Katie'A a rogue, ~ Is tllrue, ,lil 7
hut her eyes, like the skies, are 30 blue,
An her dimples so swate,
An her ankles so nate
She daxed an she bothered me, too.
Tillone mofnin' we wint for ride,
whtn dempre ss bride, by me side,
The,dedint, she SAT- !. "
Wild the Wickeiest hat
Meath purity girls chm liver tied.
An me heart, arrah thin. how II bate
For me Kate looked 30 temptin' an swate,
Wild cheeks like the roses,
An all the red posies, fr 4si
That gfow;in her garden 90 nate. y. TO-
hut sat Just as mute as the dead,
Till she said, wild toss NV her head,
"If I'd known that to-day
Ye'd have nothin' TO say
I'd have gone wild pe cousin instade."
ffBSt Dlt psl1gtow vi hpyh, J { (
For knew she'd not scold, II towld
Nv the love at me heart,
That would niver depart, ..,.
Tho lived to be wrinkled an ovid.
An said, "IfI dared to do 40,
I'd lit go NV this baste, sni I'd throw a
Both me arms tound yer waist, - r. = =.
An be stalin' taste
Nv thin lips that are eoaxin' me So"
Thin she blushed a more illigent red,
As she said, widout raisin' her head,
An her eyes lookin down,
Meath her lAshes 80 brown,
Would yer like me to dhrive, Misther
:. ufedr,Esr n etH' )"
~ s,es,,s. N Boston Globe.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17

A pitiful story of the suicide of two
Shaker women, Sallie and Ida May
Dill, mother and daughter, comes
from Cincinnati. The women be-
longed to q Shaker community In
Ohio, from which the daughter, q
pretty girl of sixteen, was dismissed
because OF an innocent familiarity
with one of the SHAKER youths--really
innocent, but wicked according to the
strict tenets Of the sect. The mother
went out into "the worldp to protect
her daughter. She was at liberty to
return to the Shaker family, but the
society refused to take back the daugh-
ter. The two entered service together
In the great city of Cincinnati, and
found the life rough and hard COM
pared with the one they had left. City
ways and household duties were new
10 them. This was especially the case
with Ida, who became homesick and
made piteous appeal to be taken
back. But she committed the great
sin of showing little human affection
for q young man, and the stern leaders
of the family would not listen to her
appeal or her promises. The mother
would not 60 back and leave her
daughter to the tolls and dangers of
the world. and both committed suicide.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-17
DETROIT MARKETS.

Flour--Choice white $40 OO@lO So;
Medium winter, IS 1000 rs; Ambers 80
@lO; Minnesota spring, % 5O@1O SO !;
low grades to superfine, 1907.
Wheat--Extra White, 81 IL; No. I
white S2 0i Milling, No. ] ~ OF.
Corn-68@69I cts.
Osts-White 55c mixed, 81.
=, gsrlsyNSl 81 ley ~ 10 for 100 lbs of No. state'
Apples--sa@2 Is for choice.
beans Choice picked - 85@2 rs per
bush unpicked, y 50@2 60.
: Butter-l6@17 cts for fair TO good. An
extra quality ranges from 18@2O cts.
Cheese-l4@l4A cts for new State and
Ohio.
Dried Apples-4@4l cts; peaches $50
20 cts.
Eggs-li,@i2 cts, he
trout g so@s Isbrsdor S5 nsaa G" hsrr;ne. .;S q
as So; Georges Bank codfish. d Is;
boneless cod, Is 80. ~
Foreign Fruits Lemons, e4@5 per box;
Valencia oranges, per case, e1l@12; box
oranges, N@5, Layer, raisins, new, 81 90;
seedless, mat, 25(14 40; valencia, 8l@
&C.; muscatels, q 25@2 20: sultanas, ll4
12c London layers e2 40@2 50; dates,
6i@7c figs, in drum, new, 1l@i2c; do
layers, lS@ lac do bagr, l0@ lie; French
prunes. 12@17c; Turkey prunes, old, SC ;
new 9l@ loo currants, new, 7@7Ac; cit
ron. 22@28c lemon peel, lsc. Cocoanuts,
Baraco, S4@5 per 100. Bananas. - 500
4 90 per bunch. Pine apples, per doz.
Hsy-Baled, ss@l2 per ton,
Maple Sugar-O Offered at l0@12 cts,
Potatoes Peschblows, u oo@i Is
Rose 81 1901 20. .fi. -.
Provisions--Mess and family mess. sle
ole rs; clear mess, el7 75@1S. Mess
beef Ola; extra mess, ol2. Hams ara look. .
lug up and in good demand at lil@Iilc,
Shoulders In good demand nc 7{a6c,
Dried beefquiet st 13ic. Breakfast bacon,
il@n!c Lard lOt@ioic for tierces
Michigan. coass, 81 % per bbl.
do. refuse, 81; Onondsga, Sl.SO per Dbl.
Syracuse, Dairy 70c per bu. Of 81 lbs.
Liverpool Ashton) dairy, 800 per bag
OF wann,a " lps psiixsTy ssass % per bbl; extra.