davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

In expectation OF the sale OF about forty parcels OF
improved and unimproved property belonging TO tho
estate OF tho late coorcd millionaire j. d. Lewis, tho
attendance tho Exchange yesterday very large.
Tho salc owing to further complications between tho
contcnding heirs before the Surrogate adjourned
until November 10. fhc following saIes made:-
NY RICHARD Y. mARSnT
Pleas Andrew Van yoorhies referee ottwo lots,
Of sth Nv. also one lot. 25NyD.li. on West i27th
s.s s., 400 T. esoi 9Th av. 70 Harlem savings ., 80
DA'' ''''"''' nv scoTr AND MYERS. S''O~S
nan rseIesSi s ,sS 70 s.s,y . 'Ians me- axsns aos's
II oi ii7th 81, l. NJ Kellogg, paintiT ....... 600
JonS Z. DoYp.
saeIs@s oSast o, Of 5%sa
sos s as & fn.'rS" % M o to Su .s map
Prospect l estate, Fordhan. TO plaintiff tor. 6ooo
Supreme cour. foreclosure sale &c. T. Wells, ref
@ wsn ns s. .Ss soy I 4 Sss a~'
400 IT, OF 7,h TO Peter Mccullough. $3.50
Executors sao Of tho three story frame house, with
Of OF III sv and an the brick stable With lot sa4x
73 ix23 4x73.s 80. 2fi Wost 10Th st.. n. s., Q. Of
ny BLACKWELL Asp RlKSa
oGass 81 ds o. sc n.y.
As II 9,sa,s +, % .gy S"rs asss hsSG '
Total sacs the .sls $50
25th St.. n. s.. 200 e. OF 9Th av.. 25xos.o; N W..
a5Ih IT, n :. zoo t. o Of o,i av 25s6s6 John
Uodone to Martha A. Chatter ............... Nom.
72G st.. H. >. 100 II. ". or Sd av, 25xiO22; VI. j.
Browne TO j. uoldbaehcr. ..................... $500
73d st., -. 80 II. W. OF 81 av., 2oxlO2 u John
Goldoachcrt TO Henry stc.meycr. Nom.
dist ~, n. a: no Il. W. OF Sthay., vsUxuO Edward
asd St, ;, rs H. " ei 9th nv. :aixoso, +. H.
Landon anu wife 70 H. JARVIS. .......:.... Nom.
Lew spiege6erg and wife TO William H. Gardner. 80 900
ID NV. u. W. cornur oi o2d ST.. 2o5xlUo: T. NJ Roche
70 D. ~ Kane, Nom.
TOD. ucIdbHcher Nom.
Tarre aud wife 80 e. ". scoicd .,..,......... 47oo
Mittnaus 20 Emiiy A. wit,haus 2looo
42d - loo f. O. oi Yth 25xyS 81 l.. J. Van
dcrpiit aud wife TO NJ Dunsien... ........., Nom.
9th ST.. So. 100 u. OF "a av., 2OxSlS; : q.
Springer to Micuaei Sprnglor -. $3.50
6ist ID u II. W. OF I'd av., 10 1xs25 j. L.
Dcvoe to Jcannctte ID. Devoe ............... Ii0o)
A. Boyd rceree). to T. II. Taylor ............... 1000
Morchouse t!oier.e, to NJ. J. Browne .,,..... $500
Franklin St No. ls4; W. q. MeCrca trefcrecJ, to
5 u. Bacon. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
MORTGAGES.
Bonnell, Mary A. and hu sbanu to j. d. Cummings w.
OF Washington NV. t2Jd ward $500
Chatter Matsna A. aud hisDand 10 4. Mack, n. s of
25th 81, g. ot 0th av. years ....,... .... iovoJ
years .....,.... ....,.............,....... 1850
o'Meara, James and wife to William r. Woodcock
Union C2ith ward .......... 1850
SHARP jane Z. to james smith. ~ s OF Great Jones
ST. years .................. -. 1000
Valentine NJ srgaret ard husband TO N q. Ryan :.
OF Denham place (!3i wardD yenrs......... I.2yo
Of 5oh st.; year r......,,....... ...... 100
soi kingsordSe Road years ..........s,... $500
W Of 9th year ...,..... 10000
Anderson. Ann, 10 Rutgers Fire Insurance Com.
pany, W. o. of Market st., between Monroe aud
A--'1--sa sts LOCO
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
4 co1oREp pEspERapo puNrsurD

A CoLOREp DESPERATE PUNISHED.
In the case of "Jel7' Saunders, notorious coorcd
rulan OF tho Eighth ward, who has already two
terms in tho Penitentiary, and Of Robert Cromwell,
another coored man, Tor clonous assault Charles
Marshall la tho lager beer saloon No. l24 Sixth avonuo
the night Of tho 9Th of September Recorder Hack
charged the Jury yesterday morning. the evidence
having closed the previous evening IL alleged by
the prosecution that tho prisoners, who joined by
two other companions entered tho saloon question
aud created disturbance On demonstrating with
the rowdcs tho barkccpcr was fred at anu IN
deavorlns 70 assist hm the complainant badly
with razor ON both arms Saunders found
guilty OF teIonious assault with intent 10 do bodily
harm, Recorder passing sentence observed
that the prisoner not only scouu.
drcl Dut had proved himself rank purinrsr He rc.
grotted that tic law dd not empower him inilict
greater punisDment ID such case. He would, how
ever, impose tho iull penaitynve In tho State
Prison hard labor Saunders received his sentence
like q swaggoring bully. Cromwell was acquitted.
THE EXCISE PROSECUTIONS.
Tho court room well crowded yesterday, It bc.
Ing generally understood that the excise
would be commenced. Tho proceedings Instituted at
the instance OF the Eighth Ward Branch oil tho So
cicty the Prevention OF Crime the charge in cvcry
case being that OF violating tho Excise law In selling
liquor without license. Tho names OF six defendants
down on tho calendar, tho first taken up being
that Of Martin Gill; No. 10 East Houston street AS
sisant District Attorney Lyon appeared for the prose-
cution and Sir. samuel q. Courtney for the accu
THIS wls generally regarded a test Several OF
the officers ana members OF the society were IN ut
tendance. William W. Waite, No 26 Vandam street !;
Gilbert u. Allen, No 81 yaudam street
Moses 5. Meeckcr. No. $ vnndam street
employees OF the society, testified that the 1iih of
August last the accused sold them two glasses OF
whiskey aud one glass OF brandy, on hs premises.
The eicndan, IN response to Mr. Courtney, testified
that he was III the employ OF his brother waitcr,
and was not himself the proprietor oil tho place.
George Dewey, u waiter, and John Gmartn, the
bartender, tcstinod that the s.frco and easy, was
owned by Giils BROTHER that tho deien ndaut was
only an cmpioye oil HIS Counsel having summed up.
tho was adjourned until to-day, whcn Recorder
Hackctt VIII charge tho jury.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
James A. Smith and James Honnessy, alias Ryan.
were charged with stealing n gray horse valued at
s225 tho property OF John Ncaly, No. SO Delaney
street, the 10Th OF September last Both prisoners
pleaded guilty aud State Prison for tho
term OF three years ana SIX months.
Henry Ulrich aud Eugene sullivan broke into tho
unoccupied dwelling, No l5s West l26th street, ana
carried OIL one hundred and twenty five pounds
pipe. They pleaded guiity aud woro sont to Slute
Prison each Tor tho term OF thrco years and SIX
months
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
THE NICHOLS DIVORCE SUIT.

motion was made in the Kings County Supreme
Court before Justice Gilbert Yesterday, by counsel
for tho plaintiff In tho suit brought by Mrs. Geo-gana
Nichols for divorce against William B. Nichols, for
the appointment. receiver and Tor order sequcs-
trating the property Of the defendant The counsel
said that Mr Nichols property Was worth $500 900 IN
1873. The motion was opposed by exJudgc Fullerton
for the defendant The Court, alter hearing
the argument took tho papers and reserved us DE-
The New York herald., 1877-10-12

ward drug store and on sloop where bled pro-
fuseiy Ho was subsequently taken "a tho station
house, where he d.cd IN about nour Walker, Reno
aud Rvara were subsequently arrested, ana nearly all
who took part IA the ash sent to the House oil
Detention A. The trial yesterday all the witnesses
testified substantially TO the foregoing facts, but mono
could say who stabbed Hermann, Lor whether they
saw kno In tho possession OF any one Both
walker and Riyara testified that alter tho light they
accompanied Reno TO broadway, whore he said, II
must have cut some fellow very badly that he hnd
kniIe In his hand on which there was blood. Mr..
Mott closely ross-examned Rivara, who had admit
ted having knife AT tho time OF the occurrence that
no opened IL before the ght and put IN that condi
tion Into his pocket Both he and Walker denied
having used the sniie tho occasion. The further
hearing oil The case was adjourned till this morning.
ANOTHER sTABBING CASE
young man named Michael Henornan was charged
with feionious assault As Lazarus wthkowsky, OF
Nos. ~ and 90 Canal street, walking along Park
street tho prisoner, who grossly intoxicated,
staggered against MIN. Wuhkowsky pushed him
away, wncn the prisoner drew penknic and plunged
tat him. the blade entering his coat but doing other
damage. lie Was found guilty OF assault and battery
and sent TO tho Pcntontiary tor one year.
ARRAIGSED FOR MURDER
Louisa Wetzel, young German woman, who, It Is
alleged mutilaled valcntne Listerman with ruzor nj
her residence. No 44l East Twelfth street, from the
objects OF which he died, was arragned at the bar
charged with murder III tho first degree. The prs-
oner, who Is oa bail, appeared, and her counsel, Mr
Edmund Price, intcrposcd plea oil not guilty. Tho
trial Will shortly take place.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
SIX CENTS FOR LIBEL.

In the suit of Alfred Spccr against the World Com
pany to recover $4,000 for alleged bellous publ
cation in the New York World. somo time ago. accus.
ing the plaintiff OF gross ana criminal negligence In
tho building OF house in Paterson, tho jury yeser-
day, before Judge Spcr, IN tho Superior Court rem
verdict iuvo- of the plaintiff for SIX cents
damages. The trial watched whh considerable
interest OF tho many points the law OF
libel which were involved. The trial has pied
several days and the result reached after nights
dcliberation by the Jury.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
CONTENDING FOR THE FLAG.

Huu0Ipn
jameson to recover possession of an extensive Amer
lean flag, to which no claimed exclusive title. This
Nag mad been In.rusted to tho custody OF ''one
Brown" who brought 1t with HIM 10 defendants
hotel, where ho board, and failing pay up
his Uill II held with his baggage security Tho
came up Tor trial yesterday IN tno Marine
Court before Judge Alkor and jury, but when cal ed
defendants counsel Mr.. Herman Stclo! asked Tor
adjournment, ON tho ground that material witness
absent This was opposed by plaintIf's counsel,
who stated the Court that the subject OF the tiga
ton was tho American iag.
..rhen," said Judgo Alker, 'the should bc
heard nj once. !"
.But, Your Honor" said Counsellor Stiefel, .'the
flag In the custody OF the Court, and need ear
any further assault"
After further argument tho case was adjourned
TIL Monday
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
i wIFE's DREssMAKER,s BILL.

Marie Lanredi brought suit In April, 1876, to re-
cover sl0S oil Frank A. Carpenter tor dresses IN ade
snftrimmings furnished his wife. rho defendant in
his said first that he had not sufficient ,nIorma-
ton 10 form bcliof whether or rot tho goods were
made and provided alleged, and he also denied that
thcy nccossarics. and claimed that his wifc
possessed OF separate cs,atc and that tho work
dono and the goods furnished at hts WHO'S request
and on account oil her separate estate When tho
reached on tho calendar for trial the dele cpdant
applied Tor leave to no supplemental answer
setting up discharge In bankruptcy obtained in MAY
last aud got an order 10 show cause why no should
not bo allowed 10 do so, which was heard BY Judge
McAda, VINO denied II upon tho ground that tho do.
fcndant was guilty OF lachcs In making the applica-
ton. lie remarkcd That he did think tho cred
itors of the bankrupt would object TO his paying
petty bill OF this KIND TO drcssmakcr. especially
large part Of tho items trilling being from
thirty cents to 81 In amount. The cause was tbon
tried before Judge Sinno IN It's ordor and resulted In
.Ardict ior the plaintiff for $l24 90 bong the whole
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
INTERESTING TO BANKS.

The trial OF rather singular sui, was commenced
yesterday before Judge Spcr In tho Superior Court,
brought by tho American National Bank OF this city,
charged that the plantG Is a banking corporation,
doing business in Now YORK; that the defendant was
In July 1862 president OF tho Central National Bank
Of Now York ciiy that, by the ruos OF tho Clearing
House, settlements Can only DO effected through
member; that the plaintiff was member but the
defendant was, and that tho credit OF ovory
bank to effect us settlement and coaranccs through
THIS association and that tho scrvccs o
wore valuable Tor that purpose tnat prior 10 Tho year
1869 tho plaintiff entered into agreement with tho
Central Bank that in consideration OF u deposit OF
$780, 900 with tho Central Bank shat bank agreed 10
It's credit OF the American Bank sufficient TO
able II effect tue aettloment OF It's exchanges and
meut Tor several years, tho defendant being president
during this time and urthcr that during three years
the plaintiff became financially embarrassed aud IN
impaired credit, and was unable without great sacr
hco to pass tho examinations OF tho bank
that the time mentioned Charles Calender
bank examiners that tho SAID Calender to July 30
1862 uniawiuly conspircd together with the
to extor money from the plaintiff by takng advantage
OF embarrassed condition. and by threats that Cal
lender would his power such examiner TO expose
tho plaintiff and subject TO the custody ol receiver
and by threats withdraw the aid OF tho Central Ma
tional Bank, whereby tho plaintiff would be disabled
from tho settlement OF It's exchanges and accounts
with he other banks OF the city BY this means, II IL
claimed, he obtained from the plaintiff the sum of
$5,500 winch no has failed 10 return. The defence
that tho money was paid 10 the Central National Bank
for delivery TO Mr. Wheclock, that $500
appears for the plaintiff. and Mr.. Whitchoad Tor the
defendant
The New York herald., 1877-10-12

",e,, ,., A's', s, 49,. W - "'o"''' " :. .. con
Sam. ~ .,,. : of .tTtl, - ~ ~ Isl nv years G,ap
same ~ sam. i 37th ~ a. OF ist nv Z years. Cos
sam. 10 smm. a J.th 81 W. ~ Isl av years. 600
Spruulis, Roslla. TO Mutual Life Insurance Com -
many n corner OF I'd and nth ST.. year.. lo.Dp'
n Madison as. and ssth 81 3 years % 5000
"a', Years an - - ".. 1905
Ba.seit George W. TO Axel Dearborn. n A. Barclay
OF College place; yoars 2oOu
place = years 1000
place ioool
pi"ce: 1900
Webb Mary v. H.. to Richard II. Bowne .. s. OF
lllh 4 Doth oyl
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
JUSTIFIABLE MOVING.

Timely warning 10 both landlords and those hiring
private residences Is contained in scntentous opin-
ion gwen yesterday by Judge Van Worst in case
coming before him at Supreme Court Special Term.
Mr. Henry J. Seaman leased from William c. Rhine
lander No 2l3 West Twelfth three years al an
annual rental of 200 After occupying the house
tor short time he ascertained that 1t had been pre-
viously occupied for immoral purposes, and on
count OF annoyance from visitors calling at all
hours OF the day aud night ana his inability TO let
portion odgers ON account Of its bad reputation
he threw up his lease and left the place. Mr. Rhiue-
lander brought SUIT tor quarters rent and Mr Sea-
put in the above facts rs his answer, and claimed
not only TINT the SUIT should be dismissed but 81, 600
damages A demurrer was interposcu 10 the answer
tho ground tnat II did not constitute defence
bar the plaiutn's recovery, any liability
tho part OF the defendant Judge Van Worst yostcr
day ovcrrulod this demurrer holding that inasmuch
as neither the owner nor agent did inform the lessee
OF the purpose tor which The house had boon used he
could the rent and liaDic tor damages
the amount TO DO determined al trial
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
NEW HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER r.

amount claimed, with interest Mr.. Thomas D. Rob-
inson appeared Tor tho plaintiff and Mr. Il. l. Spencer
for the defendant
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
A TRAGEDY IN CHURCH.
From the baltimore Gazette. Oct lol

From the baltimore Gazette Oct 10
A startling tragedy occurred yesterday afternoon in
tho Jackson square Methodist Episcopal Church.
where number OF tho members were holding an OK.
perience meeting. All present were deeply engaged
In their religious dovotions, which suddenly In
terrupted with painful suddcnness by tho death Of
Mrs. Martha 5. Shelter. who stricken down by
heart disease She had just been atng her reg
experience, her manner during the recital cvincng
deep interest IN the subject Alter concluding shc
took sent but saying TO frond near by that she felt
very Ill, rose u 90 to the door, tho palenass ot her
countcnancc attracting the attention OF many present.
She hal proceeded but few steps when she tottercd
and iell striking the loor heavily, causing ercai cx
element among the crowd OF worshippers. Several
rushed at once 10 her assistance, and raising her from
the floor carried her into M adjoining room. Here
she was placed upon settee surrounded by anxious
friends, thoroughly alarmed by the condition or tho
unlortunatc lady.
Dr. Catheii was Immediately sent for but arrived
too late to save her life, death ensuing IN few
ments after tho attack.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tho United States Circuit Court. before Judge
Boredict the caso OF William Etinger, indicted for
fraudulent bankruptcy camo up yesterday for decision
upon q motion made some tme ago TO quash the In.
dctment His counsel. Mossrs. Gardiner and Goodhart
by whom tho motion TO quash had been argued at
length, and who had submitted to tho Court an
elaborate printod brief upon the points raised,
asked for decision from the Court upon tho mo.
tion. District Attorney Foster thcreupon Immediately
asked leave 10 noe the indictment, 10 which COUNCIL
for tho accused strcnuousy objected on the ground
upon the questions raised. The Court decided that
the same object being attained. and the same benefit
being derived by the accused granted the request nf
he'd. HIS Honor stated that he mad ordered reargu-
mcnt before tho full bench IN tho Of Fox recently
convicted Of fraudulent bankruptcy, that tho
questions as TO tho constitutionay OF the Bankrupt
act 10 be argued before them raised upon
tho present motion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Everybody i'll Ohio for the Silver
Dollar.
TDispatch to New York Times. |

dispatch to New York Timesl
CINCINNATI, June 20.-A correspon-
dent who has spent ten days in
Central Ohio canTagsing the views of
The people on the silver question re-
ports that the discussion of financial
topics is almost universal. One hears
of Secretary Shcrman's policy a thou
sand times where he hears of Presi-
dent Hayes once. Everybody seems
to have theory about money. One
class is for imitation, pure and simple,
aud will support the greenback nom.
nations at COLUMBUS. This is sup
posed to be somewhat larger than the
Cooper and Cary faction last fall
Next is the Let=it-Alone Party.
Their platform is, Repeal the Re
sumption act, and let specie payments
come when the country is ready for
Them" This party is composed about
equally of democrats and republicans,
and contains some sound business men
and careful calculators Anotfies class
Is for free coinage and big issue Of
silver by the government, but no re-
firing of legal-tenders These and
silver dollars are to be circulated to-
gether, and to be interchangeable.
This party IS believed to contain a
majority Of tie democracy, and small
percentage Of republicans. Two-
thirds Of both parties are an faror Ct q
restoration of tile siirer doit0r IN some
rag: Sill another numerous class,
found largely in the republican party,
favor the redemption Of legal-tenders
in silver dollars, the volume of curren
cy to remain as it is now, and silver to
be Iegel- tender for whatever paper
now IS, The straight out resumption
lists are professionally in small min
ority throughout the whole interior of
the state. The advocates Qf.remoneti-
zation are divided on the question of
the payment Of the bonds in silver
A majority appears to be in favor of
making the old bondholder take
silver, bQt as to the new bonds there
is no hesitation The Commercial
this morning declares that the new 4
per cents. are uuquestionably payable
in silver dloe.l55qqlrs, but the posaion Of
the silver inffationists generally ap-
pears 10 be that while it is right it is
not expedient as it would endanger. the
success ofthe new loan. 1t is aappar-
emf that she masses of the democracy
will support the silver idea in the fall
campaign as a scheme for making
money more plenty. The republicans
will favor 1t as a means leading to re-
sumption. and this will net unlikely
constitute the difference CT tie Two
platforms on the subject. . - "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Gov erpor LudingtOn Declines A
f.. denomination.

EDITOR STATE JoURNAL:-In
view of the fact that the press of the
state are discussing the question of the
composition Of. the ticket to be nomin-
ated by the approaching republican
state oonv enti6n. I have deemed it my
duty to annouhce to my friends aud
the republican party of this state that
[ shall not be candidate for 'rehomin
alton to the place [ now hold I do
this at this early day. So That the full
est time may be given for considers
ton in selecting the various canti-
dates. To the press which has sus-
tanned and supported my administra-
ton, and TO the republican partJ of
the state, | desire to return my warm
est thanks.
[ earnestly hope that the conven-
ton, when it assemblies, may put in
nomination a ticket for state officers
which will be successful at the sue
ceeding election, and in every respect
vindieate the noble record of the re-
publican party of this state.
HARRISON LUDINGTeN.
MILWAUKEE, July 2, 1877.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12

Lao,#aer should "pi a fosm,'' and
maks. the press seeker for the trivial
things of this life. such as napkin
pins, apd rubber-rings, Lpt you,
Robert, you must needs go. aud do
Likewise. Robert, did it come Through
the P. O.-via the mail, or by ex-
press? Well ak Cady, We expect
nothing else now. bgt taas Chawles
will be locking around for bride or
bride, shqptly. Too bad. too bad,
Soothing Siyrick is advancing, and
those funny looking pins are in de-
nand. Davis, beware +! Cady, beware
This queer item we find floating
among our exchanges:
Do you suppose there is wheat
enough in all the elevators in M;lwau-
kee to furnish the grains required to
put one grain of wheat on the first
black square of a checker. board, two
on the second. four on the third eight
on the fourth, sixteen on the fifth,
thirty-two on the sixth, sixty-four on
the seventh. and so on doubling to the
SD square? The quantity increases
right smart by the time those for the
Goth spot are counted out, and by the
time the Sd is reached it would like
ly require all the wheat ever produced
On the earth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Ask Yourself these Questions

hSh IVuI Sui tHtSt VucSUiOIlS.
Are you q respondent sufferer from
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness
Palpitation of the Heart? Have you
Dizziness of the Head? Is your Ner-
vous System depressed? Does your
Blood circulate badly? Coming up
of the food after eating! &C., &c.
All Of these and much more are the
direct results of Dyspepsia, liver
ComplaiEt and Indigestion: GREENS
AUGusT FLOWER is now acknowled-
ged by all Druggists to be a positive
cure. 100000 bottles were giyen
away in the U. S. through Druggists
to the people as trial. Two doses
will satisfy apy person of its wonder,
full quality in curing all forms Of n
digestion. Sample bottles 10cts
Regular size IS cts. Sold positive by
al frsI-class Druggists in U. S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Notice..

Notice.
Doctor Geo. Debtors, Physician
and Surgeon from Cleveland--takes
pleasure in informing the public that
he can be consulted lat present) at
t. G. St. Amour's store, and at the
Wood County Drug Store. He treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye
and Ear. He understands the French,
English ard part of the German Ian
guages. .-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
are sacking the rapids.

Personal.-Bro. Ratehin, of the
NedfOrd Neys, sojourn9.d in our city
over night last Friday. All the girls
in Medford have taken to doing sew
;pg. They all want to get pathcin to
do.
Vol Kroner, of Spencer, looked
in upon us last Friday