davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
DIME CONCERTS.

the so called Dime Concerts" which have been
given few weeks past at Cooper Institute have
given rise TO litigious quarrel which possibly may
interrupt their continuance in the future. Walter j.
Hill has brought SUIT against J. J. Watson, Annie A.
Watson and Henry Cumming, In which no applies for a
receiver, such application having been yescr-
day to Judge Davis In Supreme Court Chambers Tho
AFFIDAVIT OF Mr.. Hill sets forth that Watson and Cum
ming to shield themselves from liability in defraud-
ing creditors, have assigned their interest 10
Annie A. Watson, alleging that they are only
her managers He further states that the
parties named entered into contract with him TO
furnsn the artists the and to gen-
eral superintendent and that Tor such services
to be paid oneJenh OF the net receipts that no iu
filled his part OF the contract and that on finding
imag ning that they could get along without him they
threw him overheard. Tho contrasting afidavits admit
the contract, but alege that Annie A. Watson Is the
proprietor aud only party in interest and that they
gave authority Tor tho contract. Mr. Charles
Strauss, behalf OF tho plaintiff strenuously urged
the appointment of receiver He said:--
ssPerhaps Your Honor Is familiar with the sd,mo
concertsY' y said Mr. Strauss.
al can't say that am, - remarked Judge Davis.
AL all events, the opposing affidavit has brought to
your attention the iact that these gwen
for the benefit Of poor people, II is IN reality
charity.n
~ rather think,n dryly observed Judge Davis,
"that II is sort OF charity that begins ut home
After hearing Mr. j. W. Gedney IN opposition to tho
application Judge DAVIS took the papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
CREMATION IN A TENEMENT.

On November Deputy Register Or. Maggie received
notification that Mrs. Hart OF No. III East Fourth
street. had been delivered OF stliborn child on Oc
tober 81 The notification came from DR.. Juius Hcn
man, ply stefan OF good standing ut No. 227 East
Tenth street. and was unaccompanied by any appica-
ton for burial permit Days passed, and DR.. Magic,
hearing nothing OF tho childs nterment, instituted
an inquiry about the disposition of tho body which
revealed that IL had been crematod Yester-
day the mother OF the burned-up baby furnished mar
raive OF the affair She resides with her mother and
interesting but exceedingly numerous collection OF
brothers aud sisters on the top noor OF five story
tenement house She Ia young woman, OF good az
pearance and seemed TO fancy that the proper course
had been taken IN dsposng OF the body IL appears
that the mother hurt herself In some way, and the
physician being summoned after lapse oil several
days, found that the child bad been dead for some
time. On delivering II the remains discovered TO
be decomposed and the doctor suggested that they
consumed Tho mother Of Mira Hart accordingly placed
them IN the stove and there burned them 10 ashes.
DIR. julius Holman states that the condition OF tho
remains and tho circumstances OF the family ia his
opinion made such disposition OF the body the readi-
est and best adopt He said that no alter
ward conferred vii brother professionals who
the circumstances warranted II. The Harris, oil
course ic satisfied that tho physican's advice was
guarantee that they were doing what was proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
WHITE STAR LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

For Queenstown and Liverpool sailing weekly from New
York Thursdays or SATURDAYS and from Liverpool
tn ssdays Thursdays.
The VI this line take the lane routes recon
mended by Lieutenant Marry u g. NJ going south OF tho
Banks the passage to Queenstown all the year round
CELTIC saturday December IL 80 T.. NJ
GEKMANlC. Saturday, December ~. 30 A. NJ
BALTIC ihr, e, December ~ ~ $50 r. NJ
Rates-Saoon. $50 $50 and $780, In gold Return tickets
on reasonable terms. steerage, x2S. currency.
saloons staterooms, smoking and bath placed
amisips where the noise aud motion least aordnv
degree OF comfort hitherto unAttainabo ut sea.
For inspection OF plans AMI other information apply at
the company's Office 81 Broadway. New York
K J. COkrIS, Agent
NJ II.SON's LINE-rO SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL
w sailing from Eagle pier Hob.ken, as foiiow:- =
OTIEiLO. Dec. II LKPASTO...... ...Jan. .
HINDOO. Dee ~ OrRANTO ......Ja an. 10
First cabin, $50, currency Excursion tickets very
favorable terms Apply for full particulars to CHARLES
L. WRIGHT A CO. 30 South ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
TRAyELLERs, GUIDE,

DEDUCTION OF FARES TO BOSTON AND ALL
lNponts East via Fall River Lines to Boston: excur-
sion tickets, 80. Magnacsnt steamers NEWPORT and
OLD COLONY leave 2S North River daily (Sundays
excepted. at $50 y. full nights i've morning
srans from Fall River Boston. Tickets for sale VII
principal ticket Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.


The Third Avenue Savings Bank tho carly part of
1875 held mortgage lands IN the city OF Elizabeth,
N j., made oy Helen W. and Anthony W. Dlmock.
There various assessments those lands unpaid
tho time In the city charter it provided that
such could DO paid by the OF lands
sessed in cash by giving bond payable in install
mons within ten years. DESTROYS OF securing tho right
to give bond tho bank, the contingency Of
becoming owner OF such lands IN foreclosure sale,
deposited with the City Treasurer the OF $25 000
with the understanding that much OF the sum tho
Lank might desire should DO applied payment OF tho
assessments on such lands as the bank might buy,
the remainder to be repaid on demand. Mr. Samuel
H. Hard, receiver OF the bank, in petition setting
forth the above facts, states that the mortgage in
question came into his possession such receiver;
that over year ago he demanded repay ment OF the
S25 900 thus deposited and that part OF such
had PAID He asked permission to bring suit Tor
the amount against Elizabeth City IN the New Jersey
Supreme Court Judge Davis, to whom the applica-
ton was made, yesterday granted 1t.
The trial OF the suit brought by Hurd, receiver,
against Mr. Lyon, the facts OF which have been fully
published, was commenced yesterday before Judge
Van Brun holding Supreme Court, Circuit, and wiIi
probably occupy two or three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
SuIP LINES
For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN CHINA. AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. OREGON. &C..
sailing from pier foot Of Canal St, North River
For san FRANCISCO. via IsrnMus OF PANAMA
connecting for Central America and South Pacific ports
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
S'ses .a% nriRsAxcisco 70 siSpwicn isfxNpy
Steamship ZEALAND Monday. December vi
For freight OF passage apply 1t company's Office.
bowling Green. New York.
IN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
Steamers leave pier No. North River at r. NJ,
FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
CITY or MERIDA, Reynolds....... Saturday, dec 20
CITY OF WASHINGTON Zimmerman. We'd, Jan z
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS
Via Havana rrogrcso, Campeachy. Tuxpan and Tampico
CITY or MEEIDA. Reynolds, Saturday, Dee -
stesmcrs will leave New orleans December ~ and
nary for Vera Crus New York aud all the ports
y. ALEXANDRA A SONS 81 and 80 Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINZ
IN These ht class steamships twill sail ct r. NJ from
pier i3 North River. foot OF Cedar for Havana direct
follows:-
10y saturday, December -
Wednesday. December 2s
""'''"'' w r CLYDE 4 CO., No Bowling Groon.
MckELLAk, LuLiNd Co. Agents In Havana
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL sfEAMsHIP LINE
IN FOR HAVANA
Magnificent accommodations
Sailing THURSDAYS AS follows. from pier ~ East River
at3p. Nit
NIAGARA new 2y5 tons. Thursday Dec. 10
SARATOGA tnewl 2so tons, Tburs1ay Doc ~
JAMES T. WARD 1 CO.. No. li3 Wan ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE NOE SUIT.

Tho suit brought by Isabella B. Noe against her hus-
band Mr.. +. Noe, which has created some little ex-
element In the courts during the past few weeks
yesterday brought to final determination far as
the motion to obtain an injunction against the de-
iendant Is concerned, by tho decision OF Judge Dono
hue In favor OF the defendant. The whole surround
ings of the peculiar. 1t Will BIO remembered
that both parties very young, and been mar
red but few years. Mrs. Noe was pos
sessed in her own right OF property worth
some 100000, oil which upon coming OF age,
without any fraud on the part Of her husband, she
transferred onehRlt to him. They lived extravagantly
and when the iunds began to run low the plaintiff as
Is alleged under the influence OF her mother, COM
menced this action. asking that receiver DO APP
pointed what remained OF the property she had
given to her husband and that he be eDjoned from
any way interfering with the property until
the determ nation Of the action A tempo
rary injunction granted and the mo-
ton came up first before Judge Westbrook
ana subsequently, before Judge Donohue, General
end and Wood Tor the defendant On tho argument
was principle upon winch SUCH an acton could DO
grounded no offered the part Of the defendant that
all the property should be placed In trust that the par
ties should como together again and that foreclosure
suit instituted by the plaintiffs mother should be DIS
continued. Judge Donohue, before rendering his de-
csion gave the plaintiff opportunity to accept this
proposition and upon It's defamation granted his de-
cision, which sets aside the Injunction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
AUD DoMINIoN sTEAMsnIr COMPANY.

and southwest by G. II. MALLORY 4 CO. Agents i53
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
o.v sailing from pier 81 North River
fss y SoEp2hk WY loIST and aIcnAos1 TUES
meeting with the Virginia aud Tennessee Air Line Atisnte
Coast Line Piedmont Air Line Chesapeake aud ohio Rail.
North Gsrena ana ,yirsnI.
s S''.
SoSs ana .ad
Tor KEaosofli sGAci ana ocE N CRY ''''''' -
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed.
through passenger tickets ana ps o fading a. points
oss McS Sia ys' ps@n
HALIFAX. ). 8 oa asp It. so IIxl 81.
steamship BERMUDA win leave pier 10 North River.
dIsnR snASAS West 81, freight or
NEW ORLEANS pIREcr LIE CROMWELL LINZ
NJ. om pier . North River. a''A'' Dss'''s' a.
THROUGH sills Of lsaing sven TO Mobile and principal
ply 10 CLARK 4 skIMAN. ~ West st.
MonGAN's LINE TO sew ORLEANS ASDrExAs :
M Tho steamers viii sail from 80 North Gver fol-
AAkANsAs ;............- Wednesday December Y
For New Orleans direct transferring Texa. freight there
= al es;. 70 d. II, % 'na . s ss g .
.s al. 70 ~ the o as
so sa end san Ano.s rarosds Frssh's Tor Be-
Insurance be effected under open policy OF the line
Fsr or 20 s ssnv
MORGAN. Agents. office 80 North River.
OGREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
LINE, CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. ALLAN.
TIC AND GULF RAILROAD, AND GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA INLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
SAM SALLY ADOk from pier III T. Thursday, Dec IS
CITY ~ ICON from pier 40 ~ Il. saturday. Dec 70
H. LIVINGSTON from pier ~ N. R.... Tuesday Dec II
RAPlDAN, IRON pier 10 Il .... Thursday, Dee. ~
GEORGE YoNdE,
Agent Tuesday and Saturday steamers 400 Broadway.
MURRAY. FERRIS Co.
ow ASss' Thursday 'iss%si. S e ssaA st.
Agent A. g. r. H.. 3io Bway Agent H. r.. 400 B'wAy
DOR NASSAU, n. p, VIA ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA
Il Steamship SAN JACINTo will sail from SAVANNAH.
December II and January l. Connecting steamer CITY
or MACoS leaves New YORK. DECEMBER rs and -.
MURRAY. FERRIS X co, 62 South o..
L,OR NASSAU. n. r.. ST.. JAGo AND CIENFUEGOS.
Cuba Regular mail steamship CAKONDELkT will
sail from pier No. ~ East RIVER Wednesday, January
1873. at ar. NJ MURRAY FEnRis 4 Co, % south u.
NOR BERMUDA ST. THOMAS AND VENEZUELA
The Quebec aud Gulf Ports steamship Company intend
lows.-CANIMA. for Bermuda December 20 HAbJI. for
Porto Rico, ST. Thomas ana Venezuela December For
descriptive pampbets and passage apply TO
A. kMILIUS OUTERBRfDGE, Agent, 20 Broadway.
q. q. DE- GAkM s. Beaver vt.
q. 1--we. Passenger Agent 21l broadway.
rTkXAS LINE FOX GALVESTON TOUCHING Ar KEY
i West--stoamer CITY Of HOUSTON, Captain Stevens,
East River Through OF freight Ellis OF adag
given all railroads the States aud la Corpus Christi
Brazos Santiago kockport and Brownsville. Freight for
81 Marys and Fulton landed AT Rockpor For freight and
passage (avng superior Accommodatons) apply TO q. Ia
MALLORY Co, 1853 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
COAsTWIsE srEAMsHIPs,

EaokiDA DIaEcr- srEAMEKs LEAVE ffEK ~
Il East River Friday, at r. NJ. ior FernandnH,
ria touching at Brunswick and Port Royal. CITY OP
pAL,tAs captain Hines will sail December ~ Thronzh
eght anu passage all points In the South
and southwest by G. H. MALLORY 4 CO. Agents i55
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
Teachers Institute.

New LEXINGTON, OHIO, Aug, 20-24.
Lectures each day on Grammar and
Arithmetic by Pres. D. Paul of Muskin
gum College, and by Prof. James Burrier,
Ligonier, Indiana, on Orthography and
Reading. Evening lecture on practical
educational topics by Pres. Scott, o. Uni
versity, Athens, Prof. James White of
Madison Academy, and Pres. Paul. Two
lectures on the Metric System during week
by Mr.. Burrows of Columbus, Teachers
Examination Saturday Aug, 25th. Low
rates by special arrangements with the
hotels. We are authorized BY the Board to
say that attendance at institute will abe
reckoned in making up grades for certif-
Gates.
The above programme commends itself
to US all. Let every teacher who can at,
tend + + * { { BHSHz B5H$s' HHSHas. Committee
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
How it is Done.

The first obiecti in life with the American
people is to "get rich;" the second, how TO
regain good health. The first can be OBJ
tanned by energy, honesty and saving; the
second. (good healthy by using GREEN s
AUGUST FLOWER Should you be de-
spondent sufferer from any of the effects OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
&c, such as Sick Headache, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Cos
tiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous
Prostratiou, Low Spirits. &c, you need
not suffer an other day. Two doses OF
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at once.
Sample Bottle 10 cents. Regular size 10
cents Positively Sold by ALI first class
Druggists in the Z. s, and for Sale by c.
J. Skinner, Somerset, Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
A Good Story OF Judge Story.

A good illustration of the equal power of
two votes is given in a story, which seems
to be common property, of Judge Story,
which he was very fond oftelling. One cold
and stormy election day he felt it his duty,
as usual, to go to the polls. He ordered his
carriage for this purpose, but just as he
was getting in a sudden thought struck
him. Turning to his colored driver, lie
said: "Have you voted yet?" No, Massa
Story, l was waiting to drive you first. =
"Well," replied the jndge, land who do
you intend to vote for ?' II shall vote for
A." answered the driver. "Well," contin
ued the judge, laughing, 81 should vote for
B; SO you may put up the carriage again,
and we will both stay at home and pair off
our votes" The coachman was Of equal
importance at the ballo.-box with the
learned judge.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

this, according to all English testimony,
will be much more ssrikingly manifest
when the CARCASS Of poor beef is transported
q long distance after slaughter, than where
it is hung up, fresh killed, in the butchers
stall. In other words, it is only the best
beef that will make good appearance at
the end OF long route of transportation in
the refrigerators Every indication, there
fore, seems most favorably for the future of
our meat market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Nashville American.
The unhappy Kentuckian, who bet on ev-
cry race during the week and lost every
time, illustrates the freaks of fortune in
this respect. He had just $50 left, and in
sheer desperation cried out in the crowd
that assembled at the hotel after the races:
"I'll bet $50 ] can name two men here
with twenty fingers" When the bet was
taken, this child of fate continued: "Any-
body'll do. Here, my friend, I'll take you.
have thirteen fingers and you have ten,
that makes twenty three. I knew there
was one bet could not lose" The stran-
ger gazed at HIM moment with pitying
expression. and then said compassionately
s'Well, I'm sorry for you; You have struck
hard streak of luck. l had three of my
fingers shot off at Chickamauga."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
Friends and Fortune.

With clear sky, & bright sun, and s
gentle breeze, you can have friends in plen-
ty; but let fortune frown and the armament
be overcast, and then your friends Will
prove like the strings Of II lutte, of which
you will tighten before you will find one
that will bear the stretch and keep the
mitch
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
PROGRAMME

Tuesday July 31st. Sweepstakes shoot
ing at 5 single birds, in the forenoon, for
Amateurs only. In the afternoon similar
sweeps will be shot open to all.
Wednesday, August 1st. Amatuer shoot
in the forenoon at five single birds, five dol
lar entrance. In the afternoon free for all
at ten birds at ten dollar entrance. Purses
10 be divided in three prizes of so, 80 and
20, per cent Glass shooting, birds extra,
dead birds to field, twenty -one yards rise,
80 years bounds, II ounce shot; Ohio rules
to govern. Admission to grounds 20 cts.
Shooters free, Refreshment on the ground.
Bogardus traps and glass balls will be on
hand, but will not interfere with the regu-
lar matches at birds, and shooters may rest
assured that the pigeon shoots will come
off positively as the managers have the
birds noy on hand and mean business. Refer
ence given if required. For further In.
| formation call on or address.
! +: !. !! +: i: fSSH: fS5iFE: HS$fFFl Committee.
Somerset Ohio
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

The "organs" "went back" on Baker
who looked after their interests; and the
Democratic "organ" "went back" on the
Republican "organ" who helped to keep
the county printing swindle from the Dem
ocratic convention, at the Republican con
vention. Can't some one ''go back" on the
Democratic Organ" and make 1t even all
around.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

During the past week number of per-
sons have had their garden truck stolen by
some worthless devils who are too lazy to
work. Our village is only cursed with a
few Of this class. If this thing is kept
up We expect to be furnished first class
local
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
Notice.

hereby notify all those knowing them
selves indebted to me on book account to
come and settle up before the tirsl day of
September by cash or note, and save costs,
for after that date their accounts will be
found with the Squire for collection. I
mean what say.
July 26, 1877. JAMES MCQUAID.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Quite number of Odd Fellows of Som
erset attended the funeral of Joseph Holt
Of Lancaster on Sunday last. The funeral
was considered the largest ever held in
that place. Some one thousand members
Of the order we're in procession.
Mr.. Holt was the oldest member in the
state, having been charter member of the
first lodge organized in the state.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Before trying any other remedy for your
aches and pains, let us induce you to buy a
bottle of"LAwsoN's CURATIVE" and give
it fair trial according to directions, and
our word for it you will never be without it
in your family.
IT isa positive cure for allaying pain
and inflammation in Wounds, Bruises,
Lame Back, lSpOlIen joints, Headache, Ncu-
qigid, &c.
II is sold by all dealers in medicine al
Sl.00 per bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Feidler Brothers will open a mammoth
dry goods establishment in shawnee in a
few days. They are honorable business
men and deserve large share of the pub
lie patronage which thew doubtless will re.
ceiye,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Ever since Ewes incautious experience
IN the Garden of Eden, Babies have been
the institution. Petted by men and loved
by. women. their baby life would be an alb.
solutely happy existence but for those evi
dences Of mortality exhibited in Collie,
Flatulency, etc.,-all happily relieved at
once, however, by the prompt use of DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere 25
oanta
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26
The Terstle Work South Of Somerset
Fired.

On Monday night the Terstle Work
South of town was fred and was discov-
cred by train load of strikers from
Shawnee who were on their way home.
They gave the alarm and the fire was soon
e1tinguished No one believes this was
done by any of the employees of the road
All Of the railroad men in this place are
too honorable TO engage in such work.
If it is ever known who attempted this
hellish outrage, land it is to be hoped it
will be,) it will be more than. likely that
they never have been in the employment
Of the railroad company.
The Furnace men at Shawnee struck on
Monday last at Shawnee on account of
not receiving their pay. The Paymaster
passed through our town on his way to
Shawnee on the afternoon of the same day
to pay the hands, being compelled to make
the trip with a carriage, there being no
trains running. In the mean time the
strikers took charge of the yard engine and
started to Newark. When they arrived
at the Avondale they were met by Com
mittee from Newark, and advised them to
return to their homes; and that the militia
would open fire on them if they should en-
ter the city. They concluded to return,
ard probably prevented a serious outbreak
The late Presidential contest engendered
much "bad blood" which coolness and
Judgment will correct. The bad blood"
induced bv persistent violatian of Ma
lures great but simple laws requires not
only GOODNESS and judgment, but obedience
to hygienic measures and the proper use Of
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture to insure its
publication.
Bring your job work TO THE Press
Office, where you can get work for less
money than any other Office in the county.
| Isaah Cain hardly thinks it necessary to
say he carries on a tailor shop in Somerset
| Ohio,-for he has been in Scott's block for
over 10 years and keeps posted on the lates
styles and patterns, and his reputation as a
workman is already good enough TO insure
the best custom. But he wishes to say
that his prices never go down so low as tc
compete with inferior work, or so high as
not TO keep step with the markets, the
finances of the county and other features
of trade, ISAIAH Caine wishes to say tha
his prices are not above the reputation o
customers, and for the same service be give
to his customers his prices are as low as tn
lowest and his work as good as the best
Hard times and scarcely of money ma,
influence his prices but unscrupulous com
petition cannot.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Tho Somerset Woolen Mill is in full
blast, notwithstand the report circulated
that it would not be in operation this sea-
son. Bring on your wool and get your
work done in first class order
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

The Talmage House in Lancaster was
nearly destroyed by fire on Saturday morn
ing last. The fire lie supposed to have
originated IN the garret in which some ne.
groes slept, and was the result of careless
ness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-07-26

Jerry Flautt is the only Gun Smith in
Somerset. lie has had p years experience
in the business and warrants all his work.
Particular attention given to the repairing
of Shot Guns.
Shop West End Main Street