davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

active assistance to Japan in suppressing the
insurrectiouriGH hat country The offer was
declid6d with thanks.
The English newspapers strongly con-
denim the war manifesto of Russia, because it
contains no pledge that the war VIII not De
waged to make conquest OF territory
The Spanish Envoy and the Secretary
of Legation at Hong Kong recently fought a
duel about woman. Seven shots were ex-
changed and nobody hurt.
Two Boston boys quarreled ON the 21st
and one went home and got a revolver, shoot
ing and killing his comrade. The murdered
boy was seven and the murderer six years DID,
A serious collision occurred between
two passenger trains near Lynn, Massachu-
sets, on the Goth. The air brakes prevented
loss of life and only one passenger was III
jured.
The territorial road as now laid out
from Bismarck to the Black Hills is 22O miles
in length as shown by the odometer. Two
hundred persons left Bismarck for the Hills, on
the GOTH
Christian Schoelter. an Iowa City,
Iowa, defaulter was arrested at Denver, Col,
Saturday. Schoelter, who has wife and
twelve children in Iowa, has married Il young
girl in Denver.
1t is reported that there will be one
more opportunity for peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and Turkey, before the actual
commencement of hostilities, but no one ex-
poets it to be successful.
! Latest reports from California indicate
/ a light wheat crop and but comparatively lit
tie for export The fruit crop is good and
LARGE. Oregon sends better report and ex
poets to have five million bushels of wheat fol-
export.
A stroke Of lightning set fire to an OF
tank near Troutman, Pa. The tank contained
25 900 barrels of oil. The burning Oil RAJ
down a creek and eleven other Oil tanks to
gether with the town Of Troutman were de
stroyed.
\ temperance organization was formed
in Washington City Sunday night, under tn
name of Mrs Rutherford B. Hayes Temper
ance Society. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the sentiments Of Mrs. Hangs regard
ING the use of intoxicating liquorS ut Stat
dinners and similar occasions.
The Chicago Times has nearly sever
columns of crop reports from the great whea
growing section of the Mississippi and Obi
valleys, concerning the condition Of winte
wheat of which the following brief analyst
may be made: A larger acreage than usual ma
been sown in all quarters with fine prospect
of an abundant harvest. The southwest
especially hopeful, and the northwest has n
fears except for the grasshoppers, which, 1t
thought, will be less destructive than hereto
fore. The Kansas farmers think they hav
Matched so early that they will not be able I
await the coming crops. The Times publishe
from California in effect that the wheat crop
about 100000 tons, which was the crop
1874, but the prediction is that this year M
more than half a million tons will be raise'
and that the effects, together with the ba
condition of the stock market, will be disa
trOus to the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

labors practically concluded, and expect to re-
turn to Washington in day or two. Gen.
Mcmillan left the Packard and joined the
Nichols Legislature on the Goth, and eight or
ten more arc expected to follow him in a few
days.
The Commission closed their labors in
New Orleans and left for Washington on the
21st They claim to have accomplished more
than they expected. The Packard Legislature
has surrendered to the Nichols body, and or
the 21st Yarmouth and eight or ten others O.
the Packard members entered and took seats
in the Nichols Legislature. They were re
ceived with great applause. Gov. Nichols
drew $4,000 from his contingent fund to pa,
the police who have been guarding Packard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

The Straits of Mackinaw are open.
Passenger rates from Chicago to New
York have been advanced to SIS.
Nine coaches loaded with passengers,
left Bismarck for the Black Hills on the Esd
The declaration of war by Russia against
Turkey is expected daily. Peace seems to be
impossible.
The first conflict in the Eastern war Is
expected to occur near Barbasehe, the contest
being for possession of railroad bridge.
A terrible famine is in progress In 8
portion Of China, an account of the calamit,
stating that thousands are dying daily
Five thousand persons at Columbus
Ohio. have signed the total abstinence
pledges as the result of tho Murphy move
ment.
Deadwood BLACK Hills) has its dali,
shooting The last one was on the 9th, an,
two men were killed and one seriousl
wounded.
The Chinese authorities have offere,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

George SCHNEIDER of Chicago has been
appointed minister to Switzerland
The Hampton Legislature in South
tory 1t passed a resolution declaring all the
members of the late Chamberlain Legislature
in contempt and referring their credentials to
a special committee.
The troops vacated the Orleans hotel
at noon on the oath and returned to their bar
racks There was no excitement, but during
the afternoon 100 guns were fired in honor OF
the withdrawal Packards police have been
withdrawn and he gives up the contest.
Chief Justice Cartier, of Washington
has denied the writ of mandamus applied for
against the Secretary of the Navy, the object
of which was to compel that official to revise
the action Of the Department in the settlement
of prize money for the capture of the rebel ram
Albemarlc.
Boss Tweed was examined by Legis
latiyc Committee in Ludlow Street Jail on the
clst He declined to give the names OF men,
bers of the n. Y. Legislature, who were bribcd
by him. but intimated that at the proper time
they would be furnished. The proper time
means when he is released.
Thos II. Williamson, a stock broker at
San Francisco, was divorced from his wife
seven years ago. A week ago he came to st.
Louis, where the lady now lives, attempted a
reconciliation and remarriage, failing in which
he Yesterday blew his brains out in front OF
his wifc's dress making establishment.
The Louisiana Commission submitted
their report to the President on the 25th
They say that the only solution of the prob
lem was the union of the rival Legislatures OIL
the union of sufficient number to make s
quorum of valid members. Hence their ct
forts were all in that direction, and having &C
complished that their mission ended.
A San Francisco paper says United
States Senator in that city has a letter from
Jas. G. Blaine which proposes the establish
ment of commission composed of the Chic
Justices of each State in the Union, to deter
mine Hayes title to the Presidency. 1t
stated that Blaine proposes to offer resolution
to that effect at the extra session OF Congress
all of which il very doubtful.
A New Orleans telegram OF the 19tf
SAYS: Governor Packards carriage was stoppe
tonight at the corner of Rampant and Espli
nado streets, by ten or twelve armed men, VIII
finding the only occupant an elderly person, a
attache of Governor Packard, bearing letts
to Mrs. Packard stating that her husband woul
not be at home tonight, left him without flu
Their molestation. Packard's friends state tn:
ne had been pre-warned that an attempt woul
DE made to kidnap him should he attempt
stop at his house AS he has done lately, and
he sent his cab ahead to see if there was ar
foundation in the warning given.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03
AYIUAryvy

FLOrR-Spring extras, $500.
GRAIN-Wheat. No. / 81 81; No. 2 $1-7OH;
seller May Sl-7O1 seller June $1-6sA No.
3 $1.56- Corn, No. 2 new 49c- Oats. No. z,
BE; white, Acc Rye, No. 1, SIC. Barley, No.
2, Sc
CHICAGO.
FLOrR-Western extra, 46-5OM6O; Minnie
5000 IL 90: other patents $7-O@925
GKAIN-Wheat, No. Chicago spring $l.54
cash; 81 .54A seller May; 81 .567zt@1 .56N seller
june; No. 3 spring $1-H: rejected, 81 30
1-23L- Corn. 47c cash; 1910 seller April;
4799kc seller May; 4Ss<c seller June; rejected
4314c. Oats, No 2 SIC cash and seller Nay
and June. Rye, No. 2. Sc harley H@5Sc
PoaK-eI5.O5 cash; $15.T4@15-so selIel
June
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

Nebraska farmers are attempting the
domestication Of the buffalo. The wild
animals, while young, are introduced
among herds Of the tame stock, only one
Or two At time. Half and quarter
breeds are very hardy. In the yield Of
milk the cows raised Of mixed stock gives
even moro than the average d rich milk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

1t is proposed in Germany to make
wallpaper which will adapt itself to the
degree Of illumination Of the room, be-
comm darker a. the room grows lighter,
and vi versa. 1t Is believed that very
curiou and novel effects Of color and
shade may be produced by printing or
coating paper with oxalate Of copper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

The ANrI-MoNopoLlsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, $500
Single Subscription, six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, 50
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at 100 per year; or $1.OOfor six
months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

Drains On the public pure need Re
trcnching.
, 1877-03-06
A CRlBBAGE EXPERIENCE.

CHICAGO, March a,-son,e tt,us ago noticed
In your paper, think, su account Ut sribbARe
club's score for the winter. Three friends aud
lnyseH arc in tho habit Of meeting once I
week to play this fascinating gAme, 60
lug to each othcE's houses In rotation.
II strikes me that for clokeness Ia result our
ending Ut last season cannot well ba beaten.
prclnislng that the game was tho ordinary
four.hsnded gama of eslbbags, tho same pastics
uelng alwuya partners, tls total number Vt
gan'us p'avel last winter numbered s17. orupy.
Ing seventeen evenings. and terminating,
tllink, III April. The l4st evening there
Nus 4 difference OF two games against
neucemeul Vi playing. There were In ali
ntuetesn games played that evening, uyself aud
laEtuuE seorluE elsyen to our opponents elvhe,
thus kiy4I, Us tho victory by o1u game,
This III tlseif Is not - particular ~ ths way
in which tho last Kamu xss Won, which camo
to stuxl. point each to 20, uyselt und part
ner wilulns. Titus the Club begun early tu
tue fall, plaJc4 through ths winteF on all usca.
sious when W. could como together, scoring ~
gaQles, with al sorta Of varying Iuck,
Out winding up 50 eQuA! that oua
point III game thak = scorcs
III points TO win would have gayep either aide
the victory for The wiuteF.
The sauna club il Sui playing, but with not
50 clase 4 result; tut We think, however, In
one particular game, With as great rarity ~
, 1877-03-06
STATE EKTRADITON.
A PECULIAR CASE.

Gpteiof NtnatcA ia 1zs Tribune.
DosroN, Mass.. March 5.-Tho Supreme Court
Of this stata has to-day decided An c1traunlnsry
extrad!tlon case, by which JoSeph c. Davis ha1
been given into tho custody OF Vermont officers On
an Indictment which charged no ofensc against
tho laws OF Vermont, Tho cnAe came up on pc.
tltion fot habcas corpus. DaYia xna arrested on .
warrant issncd by tho Governor Of Massachusetts
upon requIsItton Of tho Governor Of Vermont.
The Indictment found In Vermont upon which the
petitioner WAS arrested charged hin, with Obtaining
money by false representations. Tho petitioner
contanded that the Indictment charged
NO oFPEHss KNOWN 70 TIE LAWS or VERMONT
ami was insufficient 10 lurtify or warrant tho sur.
render Of tho petitioner To the authorities Of vef
mont. There WAS hcaring'tu chambers beforo q
single Judge few dayn ugo, and tho Judge was Of
opinion that tho question wllether tia indictment
properly charged tho odonsc under tho laws Of YER
guest ot ths petltonsr " easo W. adjourned lilo
ra!sc; upon the record and in thts
case the question whether thu indictment
charged an otense under the laws of Vermont ;
and SECOND, II he Gun do 70, whether tho iniIct.
mcnt charges an oacuac undar TITO laws Of Yer.
montr
:. THE ruLL COURT
has now ords{etl that thu prisoner be scmanded TO
tho custody Of tho o1ccr, for tie rcasun that tho
tho Inv Of Vermont md its technical sMn!ctcncy
must he determined by tho courts Of tho Btntu
IN xhcl, It was founl, and not by this Court apoa
hAbeaa cufpuH.
, 1877-03-06

LIE bAt"1l%ISs
Tho baptist m!nlhtcra' meeting yesterday morn
Ing In the Second Baptist Church WIS opened with
prayer b. The Rev. MI. Taylor. Tho Rev. VI. J.
Kermott presided. =,
Reports wers received fron, the different church.
e., giving tho npmbet Of admissons and hapllsms
Ss,ns ;so month q Fsbfnar5 The report. were
The Ecs. Mr.. Anderson, told abont young man
who was teacher IN the Mtfhotlitt Sunday SCHOOL
ani Who. willis rotnE over the Sunday .achoo1 les
aoi onu dS{. cnnic u tho story Of Philip and the
ennuch ani was onahtc 10 answer all the questions
OF the sshnlhrs. lie had conc to Nj. Anderson
snl tolI HIM h!s dn!cutty. This latter had Ryon
MN . liosey On Close Communion, " md Sunday
And baptized. :
The Hey. Nj. Goodsured rpoks about the Beth
any Mission tae9ntly started at tho corner Of cst
ern ascnuc and Tsy!or street. 1t waa Glitd with
penpfe the day before. The Mittion VA 4 mt,e
from any iikpt!ss church. md shuult bo anstoned
The kew. i!stckburn. ChupIn, ant! Uoodxneed
wclc appointed d committee 10 nominate u{1ccrs
:, Resolution WAY offered by tile tter. ". ".
Eyefts. rraf.in9 The Ter. Mr. Whitehead, lately
1,astor Ut tho North Star Church. And cohdemnIna
tho Aetiyns Of other people In taa church. The lat.
ter portion Of lAe ssso]ntton was stricken out.
The report Of tho Committee on officers for the
tbs Rnr. Dr. AndsFrcnt Secretary. the Rev. II. L.
bauer; Executive Committee, the Rev. Msass.
Northup. cu4tiAs, and Wood.
The Association then wont Into prfvnte session
eoIsten to aome matttrs 10 be unfo1ded by Ms.
u. r. Jacobs,
, 1877-03-06

simple. SINGING. praying, and short speeches
the n'"ctIag ..kn,e Wishing to be prayed
for arc asked to raltc their hands. Near
y -hn!f Of oil present. there are tono
200. respond. Men who scc.nsd to have lain In ut
ter apathy la the darkest corners asctc out their
hands n II catching for the last straw. Last FIJI
day hig. 'utsy fellow pushed his way up 10 Tho
platform and fatd: ~ thought neither men nor
night and greh tnc breads pcrhap< lp:neshtng II
co1d IN nc rctI pray for me, can't DO y for ny
ae'f. Starving. hail: naked, cnvefed with alth,
giving up The tast hots, and whr4t ot ALL some are
CROWN. 70 hitter and desperate that they arc grit
q he 4 paying lnrcstnent to tho phl!anthrorfat.
soMo thirty profess to be converted, md good
many Of then have gone IT, work. The good rH-
suttnR from these motsHga In the canre Of rptiRlon
A""cll ~ for society at large is certainly Of los
value.
, 1877-03-06

\
An adjourned msstn7 Of shs PresbysetY Of Chi.
caRo was held yesterday morning nt the rooms in
Mccormick block. Tho Rev. Walter Fo,ayth, uf
Engtowuod, presided and also opened the session
With prayer.
a letter OF dfsmissal was asked for the Rev.
George Smith 10 tae Periphery Of Iowa City IN or
dor that he might labor with the church 1t Martins
burK, "a, Tic request wAs granted.
the ltet. Walter II. AJers fvr membership. liz
moved that 10 soon a. N.. Aysrs had answafed The
constitutional Quehtiuns he ~ utala a member.
Carried, and Mr. Ayers having answered the formal
Quettlohs, Was decarcd admitted.
The Kev. Mt. Tlowbrd1e reported on behalf Of
the Commission which had tecn selected to look
into thu GhArgs. Of prcyarcatfon made against the
Nes. t. It. wilkins, lia announced that tho Com.
mlssion would commence IT. ecssIun this morning
az o'clock 10 the FFasbysersuh rooms.
tl9n was pail to the monthly prayer.mertiaas for
missions. He would have some action taken on it.
The stAtus of the church in DarsGell was dt1-
ens.e1- AID the missionary Wa* Askel to vtsit
that place. II appcascd thAt = Mr. Severance was
preaching there, and that such service was scsn-
dal, fnnstnueh A. saIi Severance Ind been tndef.
nltaly suspended by the Cleveland Ptt4brtery.
TBS lteF. Mf. JUhnaon pfearDtcd Oh hahAH OF
Father sewoll tho following resolution, which WA
adopted:
mss a. Forssa Ss.ioas h. iastrssd It to msEe ~.
tAl inquiry gf tc CHURCHES regarding tie e1Miar
y nt 9nT s9ncet r. aI..s,s 70 be r.;
report
The place. Of next annual meeting was left to bo
Arranged BY the Stated Clerk t3fr. Lohnson] and
Mt. Davis with inttr Ictiont to report through the
press Tho time to hxfd tor the second Monday In
The meeting then .adjourned. and tho services
were closed BY prayer br Father TAYloE,
, 1877-03-06

should bo dissolved un,e., complainant, gave
iond IN the sum Of 5000 By "Wednesday, condI.
sseset aia ' payment Of an, damages ''t nigh"
In t''c pas,ncs.hIp case Of Mrhncl r:ynn. a4atn,t
hla partner. John Hickey. t,r Receiver. 1ohn ii.
iama 70 ny out to shs nrm. .ercdtors 10 per cent
dividend. '~'
UNITED sTArHs COUNTS.
sse.n III. g sxses
Holmes. 9s' '' '''
G." 1Sss; e'e: se's''S Sss tfi t.
deea }or E,sooo S on i,ot g. IN the at haIi az
block 10, IN Canal Trus.ees' Bubdl7ision Of sce.
!; iii. IL ~ T.. >s $500. '''''' WV = " '''S'
oes'usi phs Hter}no gnaia1.Haee .nnF.etn,tmr % ~
Company. I, i. PATTERSON. william, .Manshan, snsl
on Eab-lot i, IN n!ock :s, wat Of Droadway, in
thd 'rown OF atcrltug.
Jao,r, 4: rsttet,Sn: ot Mount icy, r., h,ea
Company and ii. i. Iowt,,a, to forecioso = mort.
essa ri 81, ,oea. ga On pats Of Lots i, T. and i,
ling.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
A. an II stt'!o. x, ssa
GSsg If s;sd?;. ri .,I. oss 3ret's =
g. :s r. naspei o.. % ssat os: .ek hmerean c cioeh @
ComrAnJ, $500 III; tho Waterbury Clock Chm
rnny. s202. 0l; thu Daeber Wstch.t:arc Manuiac-
ssss,seses 4 ss"ssss;
io'1sry, ets.. 70 Jill" i. Haea., slse or. ss ~ho
e. as IT. # S.s r sG
fant was iasacl ratutnaba April !. An Injunction
oi a,i" prope a1s 10 Ams'' from
WerG ana the caas referred 70 Inc
, 1877-03-06
PARTNERs111P TROUBLES.


John Reid and Acxasdos White, Of Ca!eago, AMI
William 8. McblIAkcn, Of Aurora. hlsd bill yea
tcTlay against Michnei Haley, Frank r. Sherman,
josiah L. MArsh, Edward Johnston. John Worthy,
Edward Collins. John Gray, Richard T. Hughes.
snd Ono Easnshaw, to prevent them from lntcrfer-
Ing With complainant quarrJ, Of from collecting
debts due compiannnts, OF paying money between
themselves In fraud Of Tho fornior's rights. Tho
complaiupnts state TINT In JULY. 1876. thay, 10.
gether with John Ellis, made an agreement with
Michael haley To form Joint stock company for
quarrylng etons from certain quaEsfcs owned by
comp1atnnnts and John Ellis In Grnndy County.
THE latter agreed to deed forty acrea In Al sabo
to the Company, together with the houaes.
as.1 %o: ss.s st T ass ss
ag.cea p convey 70 cGmpa!nants, =, nna XII; 81 The
&C. xeith %. ooe. wic1 hs said he ownsd ds. ki@..
on auay snd Il VA Nv woeSs ot It'll
mon both n.lne the pcrsonai property formerly
s;s stSs 81; II. 3 s;'z =; K, :;R.sS :;ssE
I'D rqas as ai
E!s md 1ts,ss sash t3sy 4aa : shsfsteo,s ri;
sy IL. 1sfuss ssp s ss' elss
pEVpSEt{ ~ AG pfVna3aca. rlHCC I1HE4 1870, RB
has, as Ii alleged, incurred ebt4 TO tho amount Of
81 600 against tho old partnership without my au.
thorty: aud has sought to ineur,bcs and protudlee
Ut the claims and nromfael to pay Others On
The 9TH Of Jung. lR7ti Ilaley Kave ehattol port
gngc on oil tho personal property ls had sold to
cumpla!napts tO Josiah T.. Marsh 10 secure tho sum
OF - 00o Haley now c1alma that thgre IL DUE hin,
500 month from jnty !. 1876, on account of bis
services. but complainant dony that such il tho
fact. especially u lor tho laat ogAt months tho
quarrici have NOT hecn worked.
Since the eIgcnttan Of tho chatto1 mortgage com-
rlainaut. allogs thst 1'slsy eonspirlns wsh shsr.
sonai. pfopssty he soii them. and has 'al a.
lowed certain pe,soua 10 use auch property
aud to take out about ID. 900 cubic fcct Of stonc
worth ST. 00o. from thelr quarry. Marsh, with
tho convent of Haley Inns attempted to taka ossea
sion OF the personal property alaoto mentioned IN.
der tho chaitel nurtEage, for tho purpoae Ut dis
tusnE OF II for hla pwM uEc. lie has obtained pOs
session Of tho krya 10 the enyl1o house lnl tuol-
sttop and FefusGa to giyo them uu, but hns .ap-
pointed John Gray Of n!chard r. Hughes to tRke
care Of tho property for his own use.
Cbmplalnants aver that thry hare repeatedly
asked for au account, hut anuucaes4fu)1y. mud thny
now ask that IN account may be lad, tint tho de-
PENDANTS may bc compelled TO- carry ons tho con:
70 make p1t H. ef q: Etopsrty le sold them md
tF Haley tn Marsh inay bn set urlde fraudulent
and dnaIly that all the defendants may 10 pFcyrnt.
el ftom interfering Will. tho personal PROPERTY of
stons taken thcrcfronl. Mr. aiarshail &, Kelly
appears A. solicitor for complalunnts.
, 1877-03-06

Gpttfdl NxpdfeA to 11t Tfftttn1.
FonT ArKlxaoS, Wis.,, March 5.-Tho revival
meetings which haru boon carried on At tho Nctho.
dist Church during the past week, under tho llrec.
tion At 1rof us.e.. etosed last evening, although
special meetings will be continued during the next
week. The efforts put forth have boon quite sue.
ccssfui. and goolly number have turned out with
the determination t0 scrre tho Lord Soveral haye
already uMi!e4 wilt tho rch, and more nrc ex.
pccted to follow. The pastor and brethren OF the
Clutch nrt wide awake, and will sec that no
sheAves ara left ungathcfcI.
, 1877-03-06

The famed &wtutY-n!bc hand that few ever saw.
This WIS III oilr opponents getting tho "play''
royal, twelve; nu'l the last acc maklr,t thirty
onc,-fn all, twenty-five points, winning tic
game. II this IA not n peculiar combination Of
s,leresses to, one Y slt By and sec pass over on
, 1877-03-06

PnESDTTE1lIIAS ELDERS.
Tic Presbyterian Eldera' Association met at
their rooms yesorlay afternoon, Elder T. D. Carter
In the chair.
DR.. y. Z. 0Eoy, OF the Interior. moved the ap-
po'ntmcnt Of q committee 10 make arrangements
for holding meetings Of Elders In Chicago during
tue srsstoAs Of tho General Assembly, which IL to
tc'hcld tcrc Nar II. Dr.. Gray and Elders E, S.
Wills aud Thomas 11oo1 were chosen COMMITTEES 10
arrange for The meetings.
On inotton Ut Elder barker, tho time Of the moet-
Ing was changed fs1n . 10 i ociock.
Elder nafSet READ Rapsr oil "The 0naee Of tho
It vas discussed by Or. Gray, Elders Woodforl.
Horton, Ws'ls, Dr. Waters, aud othes1.
Elder J. ii: Horton waa chotsn to lrad tbs dis
enssion Monday on t4B same subject,
, 1877-03-06

AugnstIn Dnly, whiet, had hnen tho principal At.
traction 80 tnnN In New York.
Mr. Mctlcker futllctl. and remarked that u WAS
because Mt. Daily could not wrilr 20 Eood play:
Mt Mason Eafn notice that he Monid renew his
Tic bond wae then drawn mp and sEncd. Mr..
HcVlcker having no difficulty In procuring
4urcty.'
, 1877-03-06

speedily yield to the curafIre tnucncea Of tulver.
mashsFs Electsic Uelts and gsudA They ate
piled by the patient h1pl.st. Aook, vita full PAT
ueptars, mailed trec. Adusesx PuSe1maeher Cal
vAQlc e., Cincinnati. o.