davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
AGOQd Milk Pail.

Have a pail of heavy tin, with heavy iron
around the top so that the pail cannot spring
when full of milk; then have a cover to set
on top of the pail with fange about three.
fourths of an inch wide to project down into
the pail to keep the cover in place; also have
it coDcave one inch, then have a funnel to
put in the center, three inches at bottom,
seven at top, three and a half high; also
ring on the under side of the funnel and
cover, one inch wide; also ring that will
just slip over the one just mentioned, so that
you can put on linen strainer if you choose
A wire strainer is to be soldered in at the
bottom of funnel. This makes complete
arrangement for milking. Toronto Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
Pudding Sauce.

One.half cupful of sugar in one pint of wa
ter. Boil together, thcken with teaspoon
ful OF corn-starch in a half-teacupful of cold
water. Add piece of butter half the size of
an egg. Flavor with nutmeg, and stir in a
tablespoonful of vinegar. Cream and sugar
may take the place of this sauce If desired
The pudding is good with either,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
Eggs as as Article ofDiet.

There is no article of food more wholesome
and nutritious than that supplied by eggs.
There is difference in their favor and quail
ity owing to the difference in the diet of birds;
yet there are no eggs of winged creatures
which are unfit for nourishing the human
body. Their chemical composition is nearly
the same, for the white and yolk are almost
invariably present; and these consist, in the
first place of albumen and water. Eggs re-
quire for digestion as much time as mutton
that is, from three to four hours. They are
most readily digested when boiled until the
white becomes partially consolidated.
An ordinary hens egg weighs from II to
ounces; a dnck' egg from 2 to ounces; the
egg from the sea-gull and the turkey from
to ounces, and the egg of the goose from
to ounces. The solid matter and the oil in
the ducks egg exceed those in hens egg by
about one fourth. According to DR.. Edward
Smith in his treatise on "Foods," an egg
weighing an ounce and three-quarters, con-
sists of 120 grains of carbon and 1874 grains
of nitrogen, or 1926 pei. cent, of carbon and
2 per cent. of nitrogen Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
For Sale.

4 FIRST-CLASS three-story Brick House. ON
"A Free St. with all the modern improvements
gas, sebago, bath room, first and second story sun
piled with hot and cold water; all in perfect or.
der. Inquire of JOHN. c. PROCTOR, 90 Exchange
Street. ju30df
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
FOR SALE.

L good land, with barn, 1Sx2O feet; ii miles from
Portland; three acres in grass cut the past year,
about four tons Of hay. Price $780, Inquire Of
ALBERT j. MERRILL, 80 Lincoln Street, foot Boyd
Street. Also two tenements, to- let, IS Franklin ST.,
TO rsmall families. iu7eOd1 w ttf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
Grounds TO LET.

4 7 Presumpscot Park, suitable lots for stands of
"A any kind may be leased for the season on
application to j. P. DAVIS, Agent, at the Preble
House. j. P. DAVIS.
iu15 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.

OTORE under st. Julian HOTEL recently occupied
~ by Warren Sparrow as an insurance office.
G. P. MATTOCKS,
my29dtf 3l4 Exchange st,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
FOR
MT. DESERT AND MACHIAS.
TWO TRUp pER UEEK
FOR THE ISLANDS.

Steamer Gazelle, Capt. A. s. Oliver,
49, Will commence her regular
klA4asss trips to Peaks Island on
ussS@z5ES;s.s.2 Thursday. June 1th leaving
the end of Custom House Wharf at and 1880 A. M
and and $50 P. M. for Jones and Ever2reen
Landings. Returning will leave Evergreen at $50
and IL. 80 P NJ and $50 and 515 P. NJ, and Jones'
Landing at 9.45 and 11.45 A. NJ, and 2.45 and $50
P. NJ.
viii make two trips on Sundays, leaving at 1913
A. NJ. and p. NJ. Fare down and back % cents.
Children half fare.
ell, will run a morning and evening trip to Ever
green and Jones' Landings, leaving Custom House
Wharf at a. m. and 7,15 p. m. Returning leave
Landing at $40 a. III. and 900 p. III.
July Z, 1877. jne5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
ALLAN LINE.
SUMMER SERVICE.
Shortest Ocean Voyage.

SE~ First-class Weekly mail steam
-StfSk-Sh ers of this line sail from Qaebec
HtltEkEfTM every Saturday morning,
tkA.AHsEtkAeSfo Liverpool, touching at
ekss-s-rssSsEsr Derry.
First class tortnghtly mail steamers CT this line
san from Haiifax every other Tuesday, for
liverpool, touching at Queenstown.
Passage: First-cass-$76 and $50 gold. or lie
equivalent; Intermediate-SIO gold; T6ird,class af
lowest rates. 'Ss al
Ihe Glasgow Line Of steamers sail from,
Quebec every Thursday for Glasgow direct Cabt,
passage $50, steerage at lowest rates. N"'4-
lana Ssfengers booked to and from all parts # Eng
I ,aau ireland, Norway, Sweden Denmark ed Ger
,o,oi paid and Return Tickets issued at reduced
N sa.ss; Apply to j. L. FARMER, General Agent for
NV Sx EIglahd, No 9. India Street, Portland, Me.
~ hSnt sterling Checks issued in sumo
70 SUIT, tor Ie and upwards. my1sdtt
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

A FINE country residence for sale, situated
"A about ten QO miles from Portland, on line of
mace, and an abundance of good water, together
with about one of land, with small orchard OF
choice fruit trees in full bearing, Located on high
ground surrounded by choice shade trees, within
five minutes walk of Schools, Churches, Academy
and Post Office. Photograph at office. Inquire OF
JOHN G. PROCTOR,
iu28d3w % EXCHANGE e.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.

HOUSE corner Centre and Free SITS. Suitable
IL for a boarding house. Enquire at
ju6dtf 109 CENTRE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

ITO family without children-fve rooms at NO,
Il So NEW HIGH ST., with modern convenient
ces. my23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
PORTLAND &WORGESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester R. IL.
JUNE Ill, IS75,

Trains will run ms follows
6vI@rW1-7 Leave Portland at 30 n. M,
1.1J $50 and $50 d. m.
$50 A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfves at Rochester at 9.55 a. M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell 12.15 p M,
Boston LIS p. m, Aver Junction II. 40 p.
NJ, Fitchburg 1.25 p, M, and Worcester
at 2.10 p. M, connecting with trains South and
West
LIS r. WI. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Falls, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via HOOsac Tunnel
Line, at Worcester with Boston q Albany
Railroad for New York, at Putnam with
''Boston 81 Philadelphia Express Line'' for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ingfOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 600 a. m.
$50 p. WI. Mixed Trniu for Rochester.
$40 r. MI. Local for GOrham.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, 70 and i'll 45 a.
M, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. M, *1.2O and
1910 p. m.
Leave Gorham 600 a. M, arriving at Portland $40
am.
Mixed.
Steamboat Express stops only at Sprngvale, AL
fred, Saco River, Gorham, Saccarappa and Vest
brook, making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
wharf, Upland and Flats For Sale,
/, For Sale.

T COATED on both sides of the work shops of the
IL P. S. & P. Railroad Cape Elizabeth. Good
chance for ship yard. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS,
Real Estate Agent. ju29d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME ., MADDOX, the celebrated
VNI Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress. can
now located at No: Mechanic ST., where she can be
consulted by all who wish to make her call
Madame M. has had large experience in tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &C., and was never known to be at fault
est fortune teller ofthe age. Per entering intoany
new business profession, She con uctng of which
they do not understand, will find it to their advan-
tage to pay her visit. She fOretel the destiny
of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease
consulted her in her constant travels since she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given If desired.
Terms Gents Sl.O0; Ladies so cents. Office bours
rom A, NJ. to 9 z, M. nooltt
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.
House to Lei

nNE-half Of a double house, 2s Beckett street, 6
" rooms, hard and soft water, price $40 per
month. Inquire on the premises. ju12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
TO Let,

A TWO-STORY house on the N. Eastern part of
"A Peaks Island. Also three small cottage
houses; all within five minutes walk of Evergreen
Landing, Enquire of j. STERLING, on the Prem
ises. iu13d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

A FIRST class Brick house, in the western part
"A OF the city, 10 rooms, newly repaired through
out, sunny and pleasant and near the Horse Cars.
inquire OF b. ID. VERRILL,
ap10dtf o05 Middle Street
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
Eastern Railroad,
JUNE Ill, 1877.

x,aooz1gsszs&zgnNz1Yzss
@2za@s@aszs 4@M.xS0UIW
3a5s!:ii5 ed sSS6 zsa n
--z<ss-sl1!ssSsszsle zIENsXl szEEA
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
nebunk, Weliss North Berwick, S0Hth
kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
$40 a. m, arriving in Boston at LOO p. m.
SacO, Biddef0rd, Kennebunk, Kiitery,
Portsmouth, Hampfons, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
13O and $50 p. m. Train leaving at 130
p. m. arrives in Boston in time to connect with
Sound steamer lines for New York. Train leav-
leaving at $50 p. arrives in Boston in time to
connect with 10 p. m. train for New York.
600 p. m. Biddeford accOmO dafing train.
Returning, leave Biddeford at 500 a. m.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston at 2.15 a, M, every day Except
Mondays)
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 2 30 and S.45 n. M, IL 30
and = 90 p. M, come citing with Maine
Central and e. & N, A. Railway for
81. John and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping
Car attached.
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths at Ticket Office.
ju1ldR A. P. ROCKWELL. President.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
For Sale.

.MA 4 Houses No. ID and ~
JtS5:zI Vine ST. Inquire at
Easzsss.ssNO. l54 FORE STREET
Il
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.
To Let.

NNHE upper tenement of the house at No. ss Clark
4 Street. Inquire OF JOHN SWEETS1R, No. 5
Neal street. ju6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
Four Houses and Lots For Sale,

r COATED on the corner of Fore st. and Brad
IL bury's Court Accommodation for eight fam
lilies. From $1,000 to $4,000 feet of land Terms fay
orable. VIM. III. JERKS, Real Estate Agent,
Portland June q. 1877, dSw
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

Pocket Book Lost.
TULY 3d., as is supposed, between Tukey's
~ Bridge and Yarmouth, containing thirty min
dollars, bank bills, and note. The finder will con-
fer great favor, and be suitably rewarded, by leave
ing the same at the office of ROLLINS, LORING
&lADAMS, No. % Exchange St. jy6d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
HOTEL TO LEASE.
To be Let.

The New England House, Portland, Me,
ADDRESS AUG. P. FULLER,
deZodtf Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

TTyHE large Stable situated on Franklin Street. be
l. tween Fore and Commercial Streets, to be re
moved. The building heavily timbered,. originally
built for store. Size 81 60 feet. Inquire Of
JulSd1m JOHN G. Proctor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

To be Let,
VlHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
4 Bank, now occupied by j. & E. M. Rand; also
the front offices. These offices heated by steam;
have gas, water and fire proof vaults. Possession
gwen Nov. list. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
TO LET.

The Store, NO. 4 FREE ST. BLOCK,
lately occupied by WaterhOuse & Co.
For further particulars enquire at the
office Of II. j.: LIBBY & co., over First
National Bank.
my14 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.

TIP Stairs rent of seven rooms-bath room and
~ modern conveniences-in the new brick house
1852 Congress St., I'd door from Neal st. The prem
ises can be seen on application to f. G, PATTER-
SON, Dealer in Real Estate. ju23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09
To Let.

THE Alderman House, No. High Street, recently
Il occupied by Franklin j. Rollins, as a family
residence, containing - rooms with an abundance
of Closets gas, Sebago, well and spring water with
large yard rooms all sunny; drainage good land rent
low. Apply to
ROLLINS, LORING & ADAMS,
juSdtf % Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-09

For Sale.
n MODERN Brick House, located on one Of the
"A best streets in the city with all modern i'm
provements-bath room, water closets, gas and Sc
bago, containing 10 rooms, all in perfect ORDER lot
$500 cash and payments Of $500 yearly with interest
at low rate of per cent One of the best chances
obtain house ever offered in this city.
GEORGE r. DAVIS,
my21eodtf Mortgage and Real Estate Broker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-16

WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
w Courts of the State.
Prompt attention given TO collections.
Oct. 80 az 40
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-16

it would be bad policy to apply large guam
titles of cotton seed, for another important
reason: The chief value sf seed as man
ure arises from its ammonia producing ca
pacity, and o. producing il in compare
lively short time. Now, ammonia applied
to the soil, if not appropriated quickly by
growing crops, is liable to be changed into
Nitrates and ledched out of the soil, so that
neither teuant nor landlord can get the ben
eft of it. All are familiar with the fact
that cotton seed is not permanent manure;
its grcrtcst power being exertcd the first
year after its application.-ED. So. CULT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-16
COTTON SEED TO AN ACRE.

EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR-Dur.
lug the year past, in number Of the Cul
tivator, you advised using from thirty (3O)
to one hundred bushels of cotton seed to an
acre of corn.
Will you listen to subscriber who en-.
deavorcd to carry out your directions to the
letter, and hear the result? On medium
land used 80 bushels per acre. Corn grew
off fnel y-madc large stalk-good ear.
Next, used 80 bushels per scrc on land
some better than where l used 30
Corn grew off wcll-made no more than
the poorer land
In the fall concluded to SOW in oats both
fields, and, in pulling up corn stalks where
the 80 bushels were used, found about one
third or one-half the seed unappropriatod-
the seed clinging to the old stalk or in the
soil Immediately around it. Concluded TO
try the field where SO bushels were put
Result the same-only larger cluster of
seed still remaining. We then went to a
five acre patch where only Is bushels per
acre were used-pulliDg up the stalk, found
none left. Land as poor as any planted
made as good, if not better, corn with half
the manure We came to this conclusion,
~ bushels of cotton seed, crushed, plenty
to manure an acre Of land for corn More
can be put Oh when the land belongs to the
farmer, but is clear loss to the renter
Seasons during the year as good as could
be wished for. Cultivation clean and rap
id. FIRST plougbing used scooter-aftcr.
wards sweep. Cotton seed dropped by
hand; corn dropped on seed.
Made q most excellent crop of oats
Sowed the Bennett oat. They will grow
tall enough on any kind of land to be easily
cut. Rust Proof oats will not, and are cas-
lly killed in winter. One year with an-
other the Bennett oats will pay better
profit. sc
Newton county, Ga, Dec. 25, 1876.
Your experience docs not accord with
ours-nor that of many others which have
been published. We haveapplied as much
as 20 bushels of cotton seed per acre to
corn on bottom lands, and with most salts.
factory results. One is quite liable to be
deceived about the appropriation of the
seed by the corn, inasmuch as the woody
hulls of the seed take a long time to rot
Within few days past we found some of
the hulls still whole, and apparently little
changed, (thc kernel gonc) which had been
buried in the soil last June.
If, however, your conclusions are correct,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-16
1NQUIRY---CHUFAs. RAISING PORK
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR.-Will
Bermuda grass grow on very light sandy
land. that will not make more than three or
four bushels of corn per acre2 Where can
set enough to start with? l have scms
fifteen acres of such land. Even broom
sedge does not grow well on it. l would
be glad to make the land in question profit
able as pasture for sheep and calves. 1t
grows peas tolerably well: but is so light
that corn will burn almost up in dry wealth
err; in fact, it is not worth cultivating in
general farm crops. have raised chufas this
year, and find them very prolific on sandy
land, IAN satisfied that land that will make
ten bushels of corn, will make from IS to
100 bushels of chufas per acre and the
chufa seems to be worth about the same as
corn. bushcl for bushcl, that is, in conuec-
tion with peas and sweet potatoes.
| would recommend starting hogs on chu-
fas, say the first or tenth of September;
and keep on chufas alone, say fifteen or
twenty days, then let them have potatoes
and chufas, or potatoes, peas aud chutas.-
Do not plant too many chufas in connection
with peas and potatoes, as hogs will eat the
chutas in preference to any thing, except
ODrn, and seem to be about as fond of the
chufa us corn.
The above is my plan of raising pork that
is, let them run at random, say nine or ten
weeks, then put them in lots and feed on
cooked potatoes and corn, say onc-half po-
tatoes and the other half corn, for three or
weeks, which makes very good pork. Man
aging thus, l have enough chufas left to
keep out hogs, say two months during win
ter. There is no reason why we cant raise
pork as cheap as the Northwest, and keep
our money at home, which is very impcr-
tant at this time.
also raise wheat, which is very easily
done by using Peruvian Guanapc guano.-
raised this year, on very poor land, ten
bushels per acre, by applying 40 Tbs. gu
anapc per acre. This guano seems to be a
WnCat In tDlS section OF
country. The land, after being in wheat,
is left in better condition than if it had
rested III. NJ. JOHNSON.
Bermuda grass will grow on any kind of
land, but on very poor, such as you describe,
will make a correspondingly poor growth
1t is regarded, and justly SO, as an improvcr
OF land, especially that which is rolling, be-
cause it stops washes and retains all small
pieces of vegetable matter which are ordi-
nariiy foated off during rains. But you
could not reasonably expect much pasturage
from it on your poor land-morc, however,
than from broomscdye. 1t is very wide
spread through middle Georgia. but VIC
know of no one who makes business of
selling it. Whether we can make pork as
cheap as they do in the Northwest is per-
haps an open question, but one thing is
quite certain, we can raise it at much cheap
er rates than it is bought at present with cot
ton money.-ED. So CULT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12
NEW YORK.


New York, sep. i After the services
in Tie Russ an chuca Yesterday, the gcca-
SION beng II" east Of ST Alexander, and
fh2 name day Of The car, nle American
gentlemen nfcacuti s@.ysd theUsgNcs into
a committed to lai>c lnads for the !eIci ol
wonodea Rn>s'ao snid'efs, rssa'd'ue intD
as teag at present he c4nmaa yieaip.s
of ohl 'itn;'y Nj. O'Connog was elected
Chairman, aud NJ S;sana, secretary, Tor
hume ard Mr.. pgieis !nr fnreisn cores.
nNmANMcl.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12

GrFtcE oH rifr SUPERINTENDENT on L.
piNS AtfNlIlS, DAKOTA ST rl,ltSrENl'- '
E&CN, Nanktun. d. T., sept. .sh, lt,..
CEALED PROPOSALS viii b received nj this
- office nnjll 4r m. FRIDAY, Sept. lJil, turcon
StrHcling al heW SpeJtcd Tan (oid ioncal %gcn-
cN. about sNiy-vc miles above anhtGn, on The
Missouri riEer, The following h;j.diugS Iu-W!t /:
one warehouse. one slaughter AuNSe and covered
cattle scales. Ali material labor and transport
Sion to be furnished by the contractor. Every
thing completed on nj before the fins; OF Noycln-
her next.
Zach proposal must be I'll duplicate; mast
have Il copy ni this advertisement attached aud
b" accompanied by Il guarantee Siglnd BY iMn
good and Sufficient ''iictcs. approved by Il judge
or clerk al the Tinted STATES court, .uaran,crns
That, III ci'Sr Il contract Is awarded t" III" party
in.tin. the proposal. satd contract NH l',' az
'rprd and entered niu. and good aud Si'irnt
l"utIs immediately furnished for thc faithful
performances ui the contract. planS. spccihcI-
lions ;,ill drawings may he seen In this office.
Contracts will be subic", 10 thc approval ot The
COMMISSIONER of Indian Ga!rS, Washington.
bidders are iiNitcdto he urvScn, al tha open
~. oi The bids at O'Clock p, IN Friday, Sept.
nth inst. &4 REE
t'Eycrhmcn! reserves The right 10 reject any
OF u; bids, ul to reduce The Number ol hnild
ni',S. Bids to be marked nn tUc cHyctopoS,
Proposals 10 Erect Agency i:ui'dingS," and ad-
dressed 10 The undersigned.
j. II. NNNMoND.
Superintendent oi lnul1.i .ifait-.
Nankion. u, T
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-12
LATEST BY MAIL.

The aaniyerzagy of the battle of Lake
Erie was celebrated at kcwpor, X, l., BY
the ringing Of church bells.
Tae franklin, Louisiana, po.tofiice WAS
robbed Sunday night Of $500 and a negro
suspected has been arrested.
\ beat Containing lhiee boys was run doY n
Wy the ferry boat Roslyn in North river
New York, Monday, and all were drown
cd.
The coroner was notified Monday after
| noon tha. additional remains had been
found in The ruins of 7. IIa.es piano fact
ory, New York, and taken TO the norgue.
Monday nigh, Henry Barlage, of Balti-
more, aged 2G, shot his brother, John Bar
age, a. ed 80, killing him instantly, after
which he attempted suicide and viii prob.
ably die
A shock oi earthquake WAS experienced
Al Mount Holly, \. j., and vicinity Mon
day morning Houses were shaken and
crockcry broken, but otherwise no damage
was done.
d. b. Spencer, the absconding president
OF ihe Illinois .tltc savings institution, is
believed by Quebec detectives 10 have sailed
from ,ha. port the 1t inst. by a mail
steamer.
The men Of the Nesquehonine, LehieE
\ -nai
work Monday morning. The men at sum
NIT Hi voted 10 20 10 work Wednesday
/ These mines have been idle s,ece july
Should Mexico succeed n preyentin.
border raids, Of Which complaint is made
our government will recognize Mr. Msta a
representative Of tha. republic, thus resnm
ing diplomatic relations between the TIVE
governments.
4 committee Of the common council G
Hartford, Conn, reported Monday night
deficiency of over $50 in the accounts q
John krsney, late c.ty and town colleeto,
during The year 1874 and 1875. 4 porto
OF it can be recovered of hi, bondsmen.
;, special 10 the DssMoine- Statc Regi-te
from Gru.dy county says Tia, on Frida
last li-year old girl, Laughter Davis Ma,
tin, tenan. on the Melrose farm, Six mil,
eat OF E.doraio, was outraged by tram
and then murdered. The neighbors a,
securing the country with halters in scare
of the william, and fhc is found, they sa
ihe courts VIII never be uonbaI with IL
case,
Ten apostles Of the Mormon ehurcl
ioin@d by j. W. Young and Daniel /
We!ls late counsellor Of Brigham Young
publish a circular saying Ina. Scp.em
ber i;h they held meeting and wal
ed upon the Lord, who blessed them, al,
who revealed 10 them the steps they shoul
take. John Taylor, senior apostle, ac,ir
c president Of the twelve, was unanimous
= sustained in tha, position, Also that
Q'orum Of he twe'rc.apostles is the rresi'
:, Ing qirsam a' the suiho. y Of Il
I cs4rgh.