davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
5iinallous tOantso - females.

NURSE and SEAMSTRESS or CHAMBER
y MAGD-By Eghv spectacle ant Teoouu.ui"a ro-
tg-tait ypun. her asi place N the ciiy
ai % He experienced uusr for Young 'r growing
children. ssaWSress; excellent cha'Hucrhiid nraI
oau- AMI ll every way yerf dysrab prrou so r Lon
est cr cay country. can BJOkhAai SrcIIoycd 20
$50 iUfavg. uc4r @ith-st
TTO THE BENENOLENT.-A poor woman,
viii several children, N almost destitute Circumstance,
snis io got something Uf scrlbhlag aud
cleaning .cys il OBJ ieing and Nllag ana VII work Tor
most auytlHg Many tONLIA, 81 PatAsL SECOND hcor
TP-STAIRS WORk.-A young girl wants q
situation ia small iaIy 60 10 u-stIlrs vOrk. iS9
west 3sth-t, ID dignt mp SANS lark.
NEyAITRESS.-A fully experienced waitress;
lutars.nus carving cleaning sl, CT thoroughly
gu.ec appearance ant very neat n dressing best 81 tt
IaDlr. Ca ~ co. tthave between S1tb aud 5Oth-sts
MATTRESSES an experienced Engilsn
" 1il. wishes a taatCu drst class Waitress or Wohd
Go tham1tuik lands the 0f silver ana Al alta
city reference CITY or country NAi a. Soo
c,i ave, near 23dst
MET NUkSE-By a young Protestant wo-
w man a. viii laye The city aesirea ret.r-
city solaus Gail At 3l5 Last ''h'1' 10 S'~
rrht hand dour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Giiuations IDGutco-- aales

Giiuatious DGntco--a lales.
COACHWAN. &c.-Situati0n wanted as coach
usf and main Lri LGr single young man car lciiI
furnace and make Amsrf useful cry reference A"i7S
J. D.. BOx 49, Tribune Office.
UOACHuAN Sc-Wauted situation a coach
man and cfum "a Young man siiflr hhul "a
business Is Wiling himself genef1iE useiui' soi
referoncn Address ATTEA TiNE, Tribune Once.
NOACHN wanted by q Protest
y ant man, thoroughly understands ne ar 81 i
careful driver. eight year. '
employer. Call address Goa Gilman No 4uz fs' <Vt
IOACHMAN ard GARDENER-By married
- man fuly competent good groom eart!li 81 i
Al Call address JA4i4~a' - "01'
a4thHt.
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-Situatlon by
~ a thoroughly competent ooaclnan anu gadeheI'
useful gent mans place s"S4 Is4't
euce. CAL or address T. DUFFY, 277 West Is1hsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
prooklnr Iea! Cslate for sale.

Tor SALE or to LET-A sa Large PS s91y nr OK
u ~ I,,N.4 IA a faay etts ave-; lot 22X o. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Eettnrcs ano aleetlnls.

GEN. NEWTON viii lecture for the benefit OF
- teC utIal Er.nsa5, .; CoonrT u-ttlc nn WE'D FL
DAY EVENING ADrl Il. on "Thr Improvements being
adr IN East Ii'tr their Future importance o. tho
NrOpo,is" Admission. 80 cents ReserTed seats a. Box
Office AL Copper Institute now open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

" SAILING from -. North River.
Tor Norfolk CITY Point. and RicIm1nd, II ESDAAS,
THURSDAYS, ana SATURDAYS, ~ D. N, connecting
Virginia and Tennessee AIT Line. Atlantic Coast
Line. Piedmont Line. Fcsal "ahr and Ohio Railroad and
with tho company mean lines 10 interior points III North
Carolina and NIrCIHIS
NeueIu ashnson y. g via Norfolk, every IT. rs
DAY. III {. H. DAY. ana SAT iDAN.
Loves Del. leaving Ney-I JrE MONDAYS and tn Rs
ia v 81 o. ~ connecting Delaware and Aaiy land
allrO3Cs
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage and bills 0i ia1g 70 all points AZ
Insurance TO NGrOik, &C. Per cent Freight
received daily al Pier -. North River
Genera! o.icss 81 GrreuwiC 81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEEESTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The steameIs OF this the Lane Routes recommended
bv Lieut. Mauy NJ gong south Of the Banks on the
massage 10 Queenstown. all the year round
CELTIC SATURDAY. April "A, p. m
GERMASIC. sATU RDAi. Aprl ~, noon.
BALTIC. sATU RDAY. Aprl p 3 p n
ADRIATIC. SATURDAY, May ., II 4 n
rpON THE WHITE STAR DOCh, PIER %, NORTH
bese steamers are uniform IN size and unsurpassed n a
,oiru,erts Tho saloon smoking, AMI BAN
fo - ced anssnips where noise and Motion ara
icsi fct rdg degree Of comfort hitherto unat1anaDie
AH4TEs-sa!oon $50 and 500 gold Return Tickets on
OF plans ana other information apply at tho
CO~p@"' X. j. COkIls, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
islp Wanteo

yVANTED-A young Protestant girl az
w COOK WASHER and fRONER Apply Alter 0cioeh
al III Esst i0th ST.. near Stlasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Apartments & upfurnisbc0 Rooms 10 Gct

LARGE FLOOR Of five rooms in house
n VIII owner, 324 Second-Gv".
. HANDSOME front ROOM over parlOr to
y ISM frti4loF ar mfufIlsied. wiki BOARD. all
vrnie.rrs y, N be vacant hpui Is IT floor from;
terms uy.rr9te. $50 West l&iast
APARTMENTS in the Albany. Saratoga,
= Newport AlepI, Alexandra. Fefulore Bancroft amt
other buildings - l9j furnished EufI Houses
J. ". SIEVENs broadway ard j2dst.
rTO LET.-Thud FLOOR for small family or
furnished rooms ior gentlemen, without beard private
ili.Iy. a. Yves t-th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
4mue emerfs.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE MISLHOE BOUGH.

THIS EVENING. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

y STEAMSHIP LINE l,.TVIi'N NEW-f DIRK
SDg-TffAM I"rD\. AND EEFNfN.
COMPANY, III III. foot ~ -l,tN41.- IT.. H'Gpk IN
NECKtIL SATURDAY. .Afrl a. IVES ZIP ~ator.ay "A l -
MAN saturn sBr.. Il MD~fI saturday v ~ ,
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-ioEh L. sou IHAMP-
TON. ItANTtE rE BIEhEN -
FIRST CAEIN. -lUu. eod. SECOND CABIN, 1bO, gold
STEEEAGE. $50 currency. -
Return Tickets a; reduced laies Prepaid storage CerA
Gates $50 currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
DACJFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSI
4 STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA. AUSTRALIA
NEW-ZEALASD, british COLI MBIA OREGON, &c.
SAILING fIOm Pier foot Canalst. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
For freight or passage iIE Co.. bowling green

ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE.-THE
~ GENERAL Tran ATLANTIC Cp4PANNS NAIL
STEAMERS RErWEES NiW-IORK AID HANHt-
CALLING II FLYIOUTB ~. b. for tAo landing Of passen
gers.
VIA ea from Pier No. A. North River foot OF Mort0nst
every al;e.Iai- Nedu,siay be- ,uIIuE with:
ST LAl ltNI L9chesIez. Nelueslay. April -, $3.50
kOr particulars aalresg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
sl,uatlons Uanleo-- Nlalcs.

NOACHNAN-Bv respectable Scotchman,
- single. trstaats s ..urs thoToucly: hf-le
every IcsIsrtt h0 e' ,oH,r- wiling. ant S
Irn8dF.Hv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

Useful. &c.-A single man wants Il situa-
I $500. country p',rr' understands TIE management Of
horses 10 l. driver: vi De- iuuuI 0tItra-o I'm. 81
useful. r-fruces Address Il. T., Boz 100, Tribune p
town once. lbs Bry4lrI A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
EARAIWnKK. GAEnENING. a. mar

I|AENkR, DALEY, ana fOCLI III by an
American man and Wig. boz. 20. t-tu' .aI tn 90"
every ~anc of fmiug Ccoy- stock machinery &C.
vito d, %. tAa..,It daiItW0lau ana UuulI la>' = best
Recommendations. can az CAEPENIEK AGENCY. los
I D. rl.lr II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

"a IIEE-A coiorcd man. married, wants q
situation waiter a i-vac family q uos ding
would a house ia t.e ,uin-.,. best Of city
reference Adde'S G.. A. 2G3 West IN, 81, year.
STAIIER and UrEFIL-BN gcntcel. yGung
co!orcG utu. wuu 3ue rsjaIc. hi. b md
willing toCp anything required. Will % e. AN pan % the
country moderate wages urs best ~ reference.
Inquire for WILLIAM 81 ODELL's, 100 West 5ith-@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

NOOK and PLAIN W ASuEl. anu lhDNEE-
BY good competent Irish glr with me best OF cry ref
ruc excellent Respectful honest and sober
cali a. GUMS BUREAU, w. 0Ihaye, between 33th
and 56thsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
MAIL STEAMERS.

NATIONAL LINE.-picrs NOs.44 ana 81, y r.
- FOR LONDON.
GREFCE.. .........t $50 H-NNN, Arll l' = a. n
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
SPAIN sat NI.1i FL 1880 EENPl-- May d II q. m
cabin ami steer-r passage and Drafts from q upward IS
sued al vcrv low rates COMPANY s'ces CO Broadway.
r. 81. j - T. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Coun,rn prupcr!p 60 FIT.

4 TWO-STORY HOUSE, furnished, at Platts--
y hi., \ ~ Ia REST: ROOMS Location !I-h and
L.1..ly u..e 0m churches. markets, &c AdDIc-s
GEORGE MOORE pattsAur@, y. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
THE CONFLICT In THEOLD WORLD.

Travellers from Rustchuk report that
the impression has been gaining ground for
the last three days that the Russians will very
soon endeavor to cross the Danube at three
different points, making Rustchuk the chief
object of their attack. All women have left
lish, will leave in few days. simultaneously
with Sulieman Pasha, Mchemet Ali attacked
the Montenegrins at Kalaschin, killing 50 and
losing 36 of his own men.
The London Times special from Vienna
announces that representatives of the guar
anteeing powers in St. Petersburg have been
informed that Count Sch ouvadoffis the bearer
and that it is hoped the contents of that answer
will be deemed satisfactory by the British gov
ernment. Acompletc understanding between
Russia and Austria, which is reported by some
can only be said to exist within proper limits,
namely, that certain contingencies would be
deemed contrary to the interests of Austria,a and
sho has and doubtless will epdeavor to keep
clear of these; but this is very different
thing from any agreements as to the future
solution of the Eastern question in which Aus
tria perhaps more than any other power is
concerned to uphold the concert of the pow
erS.
The following is Turkish account of
the position of affairs in Asia Minor: On the
morning of the 9Th of June, Mukhtar Pasha's
headquarters, with nine Battalions, was at
Kaprekos The Turkish right, consisting of
twenty battalions, was at Delibeba The Turk
ish left wing, sixteen battalions, was at Gurdji,
and the baggage about six hours march from
Erzeroum. The same account only assigns
four batteries of artillery to these forty-five
battalions, which seems incredible, though 1t
has been repeatedly stated from various
sources that the Turks in Asia Minor were
almost destitute of artillery. This report
places the main body Of the Russian right
wing at Olti, with advanced guards at Norman
and the Russian center at tSoghanli Dagh. The
Russian left has suspended its forward move
ment. A Russian detached column is ap-
preaching Van, and has reached the bridge Of
Bendimahon, twenty miles from Van.
A state of seige having been proclaimed
in Roumania, kilograms concerning military
movements henceforth will be stopped. One
G hf s % tat scs Mss as
railways. All railway officials are now SUBJ
ject to the military authority. The Russians
not only intend to occupy Bulgaria, but have
made all arrangements for remaining at least
three years in the villages of Adrianople. Rus
sian merchants in the Baltic ports arc report
ed to be clearing the wharves and warehouses
by exporting all goods as fast as possible, ap-
pretending general prohibition of exporta-
ton.
Orders have been issued by the Rus
sian government to accelerate Us much as
possible the levy of 218, 900 men. Despite this
the opinion continues to prevail here that
sis Of the nominal integrity Of Turkey in Eu-
rope and that some such settlement will be
advocated by peaceful persons at Constanti-
nOple, If the Russians succeed in crossing the
Danube, and assuming an energetic offensive
In Bulgaria.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS.

CE1Ae1s Cr1un1DS1o ana Acc1de0ee.
St. Louis is hard on policemen. One
policeman shot and killed a man in SELF
defense on the Sd, aud on the 5th wife beater
shot and mortally wounded policeman who
was trying to arrest him.
Lydia Sherman, the prisoner who es-
capped from the Connecticut State Prison a
week ago, has been arrested at Providence and
will be returned. She is modern Borgia,
having poisoned ten persons.
The suit against Peter B. Sweeny, one
Of the Tweed ring, for six million dollars has
been discontinued, Sweeny paying 100000 to
the city of New York. Tweed's release is soon
expected, and it is thought Oakley Hall will
return home.
The Chicago grand jury has brought in
five indictments, of which four are agains
Periolat, Kimberly, Walker and Carpenter, and
the other is supposed to be against
Forsyth. These men are contractors who
have been doing work for the county.
Robbins, who was superintendent of the
St. Louis distillery where the operations of
Mckee, Joyce, and others were carried on, has
been found in St. Petersburg, Pa, and placed
oS~AA AAAASoAAAf>S
forfeited $4,000 bail at the time of his disap-
pcarance.
Charles Stringer was arrested in Phila-
dclphia Sunday by the agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, for
placing his grandson upon hot stove and
burning it badly; for assaulting his wife and
another grandchild with hatchet and knife,
and for setting fire to his house.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, has suffered a great
calamity by fire. The large brick building
used as hat mandatory by Glover, Sanford
s Sons, took fire, and while articles were being
removed from the Office, to a. one story building
adjoining the factory, the walls fell and
killed eleven persons. The loss in property
was quarter of q million.
A terrible accident occurred at Bath,
England, on the 9Th. About half-past ten
o'clock in the morning, on the arrival OF q
train load of cxcursionists on the Weymouth
branch of the Great Western railway, to attend
the agricultural show, between 100 and 200
persons, belonging mostly to the well-to-do-
farmer class, rushed upon the toll bridge lead
ing from the railway platform. The bridge
was wooden, Of light construction and mar
row, about thirty feet long, and between thirty
and forty feet above the river Avon, resting
upon posts morticed into the stone work at
either end, and without centre support. The
bridge snapped in the centre, and the two
ends were wrenched clean off from the sides.
The whole mass, with the people, was plunged
into the middle Of the stream, which was about
seven feet Deep Boats from the shore were
Immediately set at work rcscuing the living
and searching for the dead. It is estimated
that about twelve persons were killed and
fifty -one injured, some fatally, by the fall of the
bridge.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
Granite Falls, having recently waxed the Mon
evideo club by score of 50 to a.

Granite Falls, having recently waxed the No.
evideo club by score of 50 to a.
No tar has been ordered from the Gov
ernor, supply from the stores being alresdy
on hand. The war against the hoppers =
being vigorously prosecuted. Wood Instead
Of iron, is being used at st. James for machines
to kill the hoppers with.
RICE.
wegian college at Northfeld. :. . An eastern
gentleman lately shipped from Northheld four
barrels and three large boxes Of pigeons which
he had secured from the roosts near there....
So far Dundas has only sent one representa-
tive to the Black Hills.
The reunion of Co. F., 9Th Volunteer In
fantry occurred at the Fair Grounds, Farming
ton on the 9th inst. Considerable building
improvement is going on at Pennington. :.
The half dem ented young man who accident
ally shot the Bohemian girl at Roeemount, Q
few days since, has been discharged from A.
rest. "A young man named Fred Bear stole
with which he came to Pennington, hired q
livery team and left for st. Paul.
MEEKER.
One thousand land-locked salmon fry
have been placed in Lake Ripley. Minuebelle
and Round Lakes have also been stocked.....
+. "A. Campbell, OF Litchfeld will attend the
general convention of the Catholic Total Ab-
stinence Society at Rochester as = delegate
from Forest City. %. .Grasshopper depreda~
tions are confined mostly to new breaking,
while old land is comparatively exempt....
Crop reports are generally favorable.
WRIGHT.
The railroad company is building 1000
feet Of new side track at Dclano. Green 4in-
seng is worth twenty cents per pound. An
OK belonging to Mrs. O'Leary near Delano, was
killed by lightning recently. The stone foun-
dation and basement walls Of the new court
house at Buffalo are nearly completed....
During the past week, the tax receipts ct the
county Trcasurer's Office averaged over 81 600
per day. :. Monticello has voted $500 to be
used against the hoppers.
SHERBURNE.
The oversecrs of the roads are making
their annual calls upon all parties of certain
prescribed ages to come forward and work
upon the highways. .. "A match is imminent
between the Princeton and the Elk River base
ball whackers. .. The bridge across Elk River
being repaired.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14

killed myself. He said he would give
me $500, and Elat he had witnesses who
would swear we were not on the road.
We went to the front side of the house
and looked into the windows and saw
Susan, her brother and mother and lit
tie boy. Buzzel wanted me to shoot. and
said l had got to do it or he would blow
my head off. l was afraid he would He
leveled the gun and told me to fire it. I
took it and fired at Susan Hanson, and
went back of Soltridge's barn. Buzzell
went directly for his house.
The wretched lad was made to testify
to an azibi in Buzzell's favor at the pre-
vious trial, and was then sent out Of town
by the farmer, who subsequently recalled
him to burn the property of those who
had sought to justly tasten upon him the
killing of Miss Hanson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
Latest Markets.
MILWAUKEE,.

GRAlN-Wheat, No. q $1.5414; seller July,
S1.564; seller August $1.4l15; No. 8, 81 .35
Corn, No. 2 1870. Oats No. 2, 3619c. Rye, No.
1, 70c. Barley, No. 2, zoe; No. 8, 40c.
CHICAGO.
GRA1N-Whcat, $1.474@&1.48 seller July;
4s115c seller. Oats, 37Ac cash; 371c seller
July. Rye, Csc: Barley, 6oc.
Provisions $12,95@12.97x seller
July; $13.O211@13O715 seller August. Lard.
$9:1211 seller July; $9.15@9.1711 seller Aug
ust.
tern do. $675@85O; Minnesota patent, $500
@11.00; winter extras, $8.50@1O0.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
Foreign Items.

Trains on the different railways near
London arc delayed by caterpillars. The track
is covered with millions of them.
From recent advices received by the
Canadian department Of the interior it is
probable that Sitting Bull is now at Wood
Mountain, in Canadian territory.
A London dispatch from Calcutta says
the latest news from the famine districts is
more cheerful. The general rainfall has
greatly improved the prospect.
A syndicate composed of English and
American bankers has entered into contract
TO dispose of the new four per cent. govern
mcnt bonds. The bonds run 80 years and
will be issued in sums ranging from $50 to
81 600 and larger
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
l ladv asked a very silly Scotch mol

A lady asked very silly Scotch noble
man how it happened that the Scotch
who came out of their country were, gen.
orally speaking, men of more ability than
those who remain athome. 30 madam"
said he, the reason is obvious. At every
outlet there are persons stationed to ex-
anime all who pass, that, for the honor of
the country, no one is permitted to leave
who is not q man of understanding.
"Then," said she, suppose your lord
ship was smuggled."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
nearly in rent by the completion Of the new
state war and navy department buildings In
yVoc

nearly in rent by the completion Of the new
state, war aud navy department buildings in
Washington.
The Supreme Court of Arkansas has
decided that the act under which sixteen mil
lions of bonds were issued to aid railroads in
1869 is unconstitutional.
In Kansas the crops, and especially corn
have been greatly damaged bp heavy rains. In
Michigan the Hessian fly is playing havoc
with wheat, and will render that crop to great
extent failure.
Loring Pickering, Of the San Francisco
Call, has patented an invention whereby q
whole page of newspaper can be transmitted
in half an hour. The matter is telcgraphed
from the stcrcotyped plates.
A single scull boat race took place at
Pittsburgh on the 9th, between VIM. Scharf
and VIM. Morris. The purse was two thous-
and dollars and the championship of America
The unfortunate feature of the affair was that
the workmcn in the rolling mills backed
schara and mortgaged homes and furniture to
get money to bet on their favorite. The dis
tance was five miles and was won by Morris
in sc minutes and As seconds, while Scharffs
LlMe was 81 minutes.
The annual election of directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul road took
place on the Sth The old directors were all
reelected, except J. G. Thorp o. Madison,
Wis. s. 8. Merrill was elected in his stead.
The directors now are Alexander Mitchell,
Julius Wadsworth, Sclah Chamberlain, John
NJ. Burke, Walter s. Gurncc, Peter Gcddes,
David Davis, jeremiah MilDank, Geo. w.
Wild, Abraham R. Vanncst, John Plankinton,
s. s. Merrill, Johnathan Bowman. The direc-
tors Immediately reelected the old officers, as
follows: President, Alexander Mitchell; vice.
president, Julius Wadsworth; general mana
ger, s. s. Merrill; assistant general manager,
John c. Gault; secretary and treasurer, R. D.
Jennings.
The annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers of the Chicago and Northwestern road
has been held, and the following board of di
directors elected: David Davis, Sidney Dillon,
j. H. Howe, Marvin Hughitt, J. NJ. Burke,
Harvey Kennedy, 8. NJ. Mills, w. L. Scott
John Blodgood, Jay Gould, j. L. Tenhavc, A.
G. Dulman, w. II. Terry, R. P. Flower, NJ. l..
Sykes, Jr, H. II. Porter, Albert Keep. The
following officers were then elected by the d.
rcctors: President, Albert Keep; Vice Prcsi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, NJ. L. Sykes;
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, SO. Howe;
General Manager and Superintendent, Marvin
Hughitt; Assistant General Superintendent,
c. c. Wheeler; Chief Engineer, E. H. johnson
General Solicitor, B. c. Cook; General Freight
Agent, w. C. Wicker; General Ticket Agent,
w. A. Thrall; General Passenger Agent, w.
II. Stennett. Substantially the same officers
were elected on the branch roads.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
S}tulrer Co Traustript
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Cards Of five lines or less, five dollars per
year. Editorial notices, intended as adver-
tisements, twelve and one-half cents per line
Legal notices at the rates prescribed by
law.
All transient advertisements to Ike paid for
in advance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-06-14
miscellaneous.

Kansas City and vicinity is suffering
from heavy food in the Missouri.
California is having heated term, the
thermometer ranging from 95 to lis in the
shade.
The Brewers Association for the United
States is holding its 18th annual session at
Milwaukee.
A five story tenement building burned
in Boston, and several were fatally injured by
jumping from windows.
Omaha has just enjoyed a first-class
hurricane. A good deal Of property was de.
storyed but no lives lost.
Three squares of buildings in GAL
weston, Texas, burned on the 9Th, causing
loss of from two to three million dollars.
There is general strike among the
laborers on the Pennsylvania railroad owing to
the reduction of ten per cent in their pay.
The steamer r. N. Rice burned at her
dock at Detroit. She was splendid boat and
one Of the line running from Detroit to Cleve-
land.
An effort to sell the Freedmans bank
property in Washington resulted in securing
bid for 100000. The property is worth
$960O00.
The United States will save 100000