davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
Fashionable Furniture.
Il. & J N. HARTMAN
mo 4IO King street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

We respectfully inform the citi-
f,.hS ,ens of Wilmington, and the sur
III rounding country that we continue
- IN manufacture and keep on hand
,nr Iarge and long established ware
ms Furniture of every variety and
h. J consisting of Mahogany, Rosewood
Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
hmg-room and chamber uses.
In assortment of Furniture Is larger and
IL yaried than can be found In Delaware,
1 all articles sold at our establishments
&warranted as represented.
|enitIan Blinds of the most fashionable
|gns made to order and kept constantly
||band. Wealso manufacture and con-
Itly keep large assortment OF Spring
n. Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. & j. N. HARMAN,
. 40 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

=. Queen Victoria yesterday opened Par
Lament in person and her speech from
the throne was read. She trusts for an
honorable settlement of the Eastern ques
ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

Simpson & Eayis, coal dealers, OF Buff
falo, N. Y, have made an assignment
for their creditors, Their liabilities are
stated at $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
JOHN L. Nj e,
PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS

DELAWARE AVENUE & MADISON
STS., WILMINGTON, DEL.
Constantly on hand an assortment OF the
best marble of the different kinds which he
is prepared TO work up into Monuments,
Head and Foot Stones, Steps, Mantels and
House Work in general. Having long ex-
perience in the business he fiatters himself
that he can give entire satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
The public are invited TO call and inspect
ais work and learn his prices. nov27-76-1y
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
NEW 4DTEhTJSEMENJS
5O cts. Sweaty Feet. 30 cts.
LITTLE'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT.

@ The only remedy thatwili effectually cure
, SWeaty, Tender and Offensive SmelIinS
rect, without any injurious effect. A cure
guaranteed or money refunded. Good for
PiIes, Frosted Feet and Chatting. Sent on
receipt or price. JOHN LITTLE & CO.
Ask your druggist and merchant for IL
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

NGG week In your own town. Terms
CO., Portland Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09
iE ARTIzANS SAVINGS RANK

tE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
02 MARKET STREET,
,NooRPoRATED JANUARY 23D, 1851.
pe, pe,6 10 receive deposits daily from A
on'll / T. NJ, and on Tuesday and SAT
r. evenings from to 3 o'clock.
vIEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
HoSiiS' Si sie, telil', mas been regularly paid on
a IL J., , nillce the organization of the hank
A H. uie expectation of the Managers
',i,s Iate OF dividends will be continned
4 Ian,,i,lI '1H ulI I1ehdS are not Withdrawn thew
IoSi,, o"lited as deposits. Thus perm anent
A Tr.a r,ar rcoiilpound their interest twice in
,l,io,, 6 MANAGERS.
&mer'tt y p ihliles, George w. Bush.
|bs. " Uoy.isytI, George S. Capelle,
1than1 r P0p pd, ianu, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
|hry F. i, hrro neiSoh, Edward Darlington,
M' slonsenberg, Wn II "Shsoi' S'
Anthony Higgins.
b. W NJ "; ); HILLES, President.
tb!l.'v FL n Vice President.
T. l. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
''i NATIONAL BANK
HpOSfrnn, W1LMlNGTON.
oF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
N'iAL n AGENTS OF THE UN1-
TED STATES. ~
AND BELTS, PRESIDENT.
.,s "to' D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
ia up Capital, go AsnaaH' naah
ihsLr aphla and New York Exohouuoc
''''resulsr Depositors wItbont Iuhge * . LUZ rae
|lO A. IN n. 0ay'' Mondays and Thursdays.
kme,, o G. DIRECTORS.
|ael Puscyt' myth, George w. Bush.
Erry S. Mcconh IN Garrett,
|hlel James, mn SSam'l Bancroft, Jr.,
~ - " oetts' mares
The daily gazette., 1877-02-09

NHH . Qr7r7 a Week to Agents Samples
VOOE Pl FREE. p. o. VICKERY.
Augusta, Maine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
Married on an Order,

Governor Croswcll, of Michigan, in
his Fourth of Jul " Grafton, spoke rs fol
lows Of his experience Mt Adrian.in his
early days:
"1he men Of years who are here will
bear me witness that the stringcncy Of
the times following the panics Of 1887
and 1887 was greater than mt present.
Why, | well remember in those days
money was so scarce that it was difficult
to get twenty-five cents III silver to pay
the postage then required on an ordi-
nary letter. Our circulating medium
consisted mainly Of wildcat bank notes,
individual shin-plastcrs, and orders Oh
stores. All was barter and dickcr.
When worked at my trade, fellow
workman wanted TO consummate an
engagement made with fair friend
Of the opposite sex He called on our
boss for money sufficient TO pay the
clerical fee usual on such occasions, but
he could not get it. Our employer told
him that he had not taken so in a
month. But being man fertile IN eX-
pedients, he suggested to the workman
that he would give him an order for the
amount Of the marriage fee on minis
ter for whom he was soon To build
house This was finally accepted and
used, although it liked to have broken
up the match, "a the preacher was Of
the orthodox Baptist persuasion, and at
first the woman protested that She never
would be married by a close commun-
ion clergyman of that denomination.
She relented, however, and they were
duly united in matrimony, and the or
der paid the bill"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
c,ryPISE ON MOUNT WASHING
TON.

a.. Ion behind the leafy arms of shade,
"rha Green soft grasses and the blossoms fair
~, ,hs brown brook that lulling mummur made,
In ma smoke pumed houses scattered every
where.
p.,ore gray rocks that rose in sleeper slope,
pT6n softening snow, the glaciers foot-marks
rough,
M clare and silence: was it not enough:
Are the hurrving mists went drifting by
HTTbrough rocky clefts; the night climbed up
apace: ,,s,,
NJ me upon some terror face to face.
MA ray dawn streaked with angry red, at last
II III M the rocks and when the sun burned
through.
,,on The western clouds the shadow vast
- az the great mountain doomed upon our view.
n Cod have pity Is there then no restt
Wvst main as infinite as loving hey
orr weary feet the mountains path have pressed;
Tbs lahnring breath has come so painfully,
pobnldI upon its side we wake, we sleep.
Forever climbing through its shadows deep.
~ when AT last behind. beneath, it lies,
Lar not its shadow fall upon the skies.
ANN, c BRAcKETT in Hdrper's Magazine FOR
August.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

marked Herculaneam" so long covet-
ed by myself
| shall doubtless remember long the
lesson this adventure taught me, for |
am frequent visitor in Il delightful
Boston home, where, in the choice
company of many ceramic gem.
stands the stately pitcher | was the
means of securing for Aunt Charry'S
boarder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
The Petroleum Situation.

The Titusville EeralH contains a review
Of the petroleum market for 1876, IN which
it says:
The $500 new wells put down only
served to increase the average production
for the year to figure less than 1,0G0
barrels per day over that OF the year
previous. This falls very short Of the
increase Of consumption. AS to the stock
on hand, there has been large increase,
although the final contest between the
exporters and rcfners, which began early
in September and continued for about sixty
days, prevented a further draft of at least
half million barrels during the year, aud
which must necessarily be taken during
the early part of the year, in addition to
the usual demands Of the trade. There is
at present only about two months visible
supply in the whole oil region. The mum
Der Of producing wells is now nearly G,003
against $500 this time last year. They
are located pr0miscuousiy upon almost
every available farm known in the oil
region. and the year failed to develop aay
new field Of production. Here and there
pools have been struck Of more or less
magnitude, but they have not brought to
! light any new field, and all are located with
in the limits well defined two years ago.
| The production for December last was but
few hundred barrels more than the same
month in 1878, and the average for the
year was but slightly in excess of the
previous year, and this, Notwithstanding the
Unprecedented deycIopement and increase
in the number Of producing wells.
A year ago the region was suffering from
a want of capital, while at present twenty
! five banks in the region are holding, ac-
cording to estimate not far from 1000
900 OF money belonging to producers and
operators, most Of which is waiting invest
ment in oil Under the greatly improved
condition Of affairs it is reasonable to expect
that the year 1877 will show even better
results than the year 1876, and that our
important and valuable staple will not be
spirited away without something like an
equivalent being left in its place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
Hard Times.

Peter Hagerman devoured his breakfast
with a wonderful relish, drank nearly all
the coffee from his wife's cup she had left
to cool and with her only clean handker-
chief in his pocket started out boldly in
search of work, leaving his kit Of jewelry
tools behind him. Passing bank he step
ped in and asked the President:
"Do you want an assistant here, cashier,
book k-keeper, or collector ?"
"Any experience in the business p
'No, but I'm handy at anything 2"
"Do not want help-all full"
Then he went out and along another
street until he came to "a newspaper office
when he entered to ask of the proprietor
"Do you want an editor ?"
"No, have all we want.
"WiIl work cheap"
"Have you had any experience in the
business ?"
"No, but know when I see a good
thing in newspaper and can cut 1t out. !
am a careful reader"
"What salary do you wish p
cam not particular-the best there is to
be had
"No use for editors"
"But | am out of situation"
"Well, look around and find one. That
is the way dogs find bones and men find
places" 1
"Well, | don't want any common place.
"Ihe good ones are generally filed.
Il won't accept a poor one-one that is
not first-class."
'Then you had better wait till there is a
demand for inexperienced men for first
class positions. . I
Then Peter Hagerman went out and
rolled at ten-pins till near midnight, and
he went home asked his wife to go out and
find some sewing or embroidery, or music
teaching to earn enough to pay for their
board, the times were so hard, and the
next day tried billiards, and feasted on an
other lunch counter. He will soon have
situation and a good 'onet'A > a''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
SANDER.

Never use a lady's name in an improper
place, at an improper time, or in mixed
company. Never make assertions about
her that you thiuk untrue, or illusions that
she herself would blush to hear When
you meet with men who do not scruple to
use a woman's name in reckless manner,
shun them they are the very worst mem-
bcrs Of the community men lost to every
feeling of humanity. Many good and
worthy womans character has been forever
ruined and her heart broken by lie, manu-
factured by some villain, and repeated
where it should not have been, and in pre-
sence Of those who little judgment could
not deter them from circulating the foul
and Dragging report \ SANDER is soon
propagated, and the smallest thing dcroga-
tory to woman's character viii fly on the
wings of the wind and magnify as it circu-
latcs, until its monstrous weight brushes
the poor unconscious victim. Respect the
name Of woman. Your mother and sisters
are women, and as you would have their
fair name untarnished, and their lives
unimbitterod by the slanderer's bitter
tongue, heed the i'll your own words may
bring upon the mother, the sister or the
wife of some fellow creature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

4 BALTIMORE policeman found a family
in an awfal plight Every member had
been stricken with scarlet fever, and three
children had died, not Of the disease, but
of starvation. There was not morsel of
food in the garnet, and every available arti-
Gle Of furniture or clothing had long before
been pawned. The wife was abed, uncon-
scious, and the man had stretched himself
on the floor to die This case has melted
an organized effort to succor the destitute
of that city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

\ PoRT JERyIs Clergyman who recently
dissolved his connection with his parish,
at the close Of his farewell sermon in which
he told his side of the church quarrel, gave
out the hymn for the choir and congrega-
ton to sing. The tune was played, when
the choir and congregation skipped the
hymn and sang, Praise God from all bless
ings flow"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

THIS is the season when the falling icicle
smites the spinal summit of the unsuspect-
inc pedestrian, and interrupts the flow of
those buoyant spirits that makes him feel
like a morning STAR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

WOMEN have been able fighters in war !,
have managed commercial enterprises have
painted, writted, plowed, shoyeled in coal,
governed kingdoms, inspired great social
enterprises; and there is no reason why
they should not preach, If they can save
souls. There is one thing, however, that
a woman cannot do-she cannot decently
sharpen a lead pencil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

ARE blacksmiths who make living by
forging or carpenters who do little counter
fitting, any worse than men who sell iron
and steel for a living?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

Young Lady-"0h, I'm so glad you like
birds what kind do you like best ?" Old
Gent-''Well, | think goose, with plenty
Of stufing, is about as nice as any"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

JouN H. Hull, Clerk of the Select
Council of Allentown, has daughter one
year old, % inches in height aud weighs
fourteen and quarter pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

Lady visitor ''My dear, do you know
if your mamma is engaged ?" Little Girl
of the Period Engaged? 3? Bless you,
why she's married y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

The champion liar of the State is in our
county Jail. \ kind-hearted clergyman
asked him how he came to be in there.
The fellow said, with tears in his eyes, that
he was coming home from prayer meeting
and sat down to rest, fell asleep, and while
he was asleep there the county built the Jail
around him, and when he awoke the jailer
refused to let him out There was iudict-
mcnts against him in every county west of
the Guadaloupe, and he has already served
out one term at Huntsville.-,SaH Antoniu
Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

A GRAPHIC idea of the demoralized
condition of society in South Carolina was
furnished to Congressman Abbotat Charles
ton the other day. An old darkey, who
was trying to build fire in his room, was
so slow that the Judge asked him what the
matter was. The reply was prompt and
comprehensive ''Fact is, Judge that dar
is no coal down stairs. It's no use talking,
dis country is gwine to HI as fast as it
kin Use been up and down de alley, and
stole all de wood | could find, and in de
present demoralized condition Of society, I
can't do no better"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

SOME of our citizens inclined to have
home amusements. They pay the fine for
having icy sidewalks, and then sit by the
window and watch people going past on
their ears.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

The young man who wrote and asked
his girl to accept bucket of flowers be-
came little pail when she said she wood
en- ware it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

A GROCER had pound of sugar returned
with note stating ''Too much sand for
table use, and not enough for building pur-
poses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

A GOOD anecdote is told of house-pain-
ter's son, who used the brush dexterously,
but who had acquired the habit of putting
it on too thick One day his father, after
having frequently scolded him for lavish
daubing, and all to no purpose, gave him
a severe fagellation. There, you young
rascal, after performing the painful duty,
chow do you like that ?'' "Well / don't
know" whined the boy, in reply, ''but it
seems to me you put it on laundering
sight thicker than | did"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

An effort is now making to separate Lu-
zerne county into two parts, the new coun-
ty to be called Lackawanna
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
NO. 81.

A Dutchman read somewhere that money
doubled itself by compound interest every
fourteen years, if ir was put carefully away
and left untouched. The guilelcss Hol-
lander at once dug hole in the cellar and
buried four hundred dollars, packed in a
teakette This was fourteen years. ago,
last Wednesday, On that day he arose at
four clock in the morning and dug up his
cash with the confident expectation that it
had increased to eight hundred dollars.
His disappointment was great; and when
his friends talk to him about mathematics
now he expresses the opinion that Dem
arithmetics ish ali lie p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

AN inebriated individual fell down a
flight of stairs the other night, and pas
serby, fearing him seriously injured, ran to
pick him up. But the man majestically
staggered TO his feet, and in response to the
profered aid, roared out, Nov you jess
let me lone Wan no slobberrin around
me- / allus come down that way
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

The Turks have a rather severe way Of
furnishing delinquent taxpayers. 1t con-
sists in tying them to a trea, and then pour
ing down from a respectable height, on their
heads, bucketfuls of cold water; then whip
ping and Gaming them ON the strength OF
what is left of them. 4 species OF cruci-
fxion practiced consists in tying the delin-
quents in such a manner that they are left
-hueging in their arms big pieces of wood,
arranged in the form Of cross. - ''a'''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
DR NATHANIEL C. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office and residences Corner Main and Pocono Street,
SrRoUDsBURG, Pa,
Office hours from to a. m, l to and
to p. N.
Oct. 26, 1S76-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
BOOTS and SHOES,
MASON Took,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,

Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop,
STRoUDsBURG. PA.
The undersigned wonld respectfully in
form the citizens Of Strondsburg and vicinity
mat he is now fully prepared TO do all kinds
OF Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting.
promotly aud at short notice, and that he
VIII keep constantly on hand a fine stock Of
FaPer Hangings of all descriptions and at
10" prices, The patronage of the public
Is earnestly solicited MAY Is, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

The excuse a base ball nine put up for
nen-apsearance on the field was that the
''pitchsr was full.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
D4. s. MILLER,
- Physician aad Surgeon,
STROUDSBURG, PA.

OHao form ,ry occupicdby Dr.. Soip. Residence with
J B. Miller ona door below the JeierSoHan Office.
Orf,e hours I to >, - to ) and TO ..
Nav If. lS7j.-ti.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
VOL. 81.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

7-rRvs-Two dollars year in advance-and If not
.l before the end of the year, two dollars and fifty
rrnt, will he charged.
slF- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
,ij eycrpt At the option of the Editor.
~ Advertisements Of one square of (eigh inesl or
- ore ar three insertions 81 80. Each additional u-
I.tio1 80 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
{ EE. SEEEAL, VI. ID.

second door below Burnett House. Residence
md door west Of Hickste Quaker Church. Once
hour, ) to g q. nl., 20 3 p. m, t TO p. III.
,--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
nG. &. PECK,
u Surgeon Dentist.

Or= in las. E1ingers new building nearly opposite
t Stroud >ur Bank Gas aduln ste-cd for eNtacting
wi ID desired.
s-r,rf,,f1rl Pa TJan. 6, ,'76-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

A MAN who is captured bya pretty girl
is frequently mistaken man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
JOB PRINTING

OF KINDS,
vacutrd in the highest style of the Art and on the
most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01

In view of the many accidents that occur
from slipping on the ice-some of them
fatal, Others terribly painful-we give the
following suggestion which appeared in the
columns of the Philadelphia Ledger :
From the leg of an old woollen stocking
or from an old felt hat cut pieces the shape
and size of the front sole of the shoe.
With dissolved gum-elastic India rubber,
purchasable in iifty cent boxes at any rub
Der goods store, toat the sole and stick the
woollen material thereon, and you will have
reliable creeper at a cost of less than two
cents pair The gum renders the leather
impervious to dampness, and the wool can
not be made to slip on the smoothest ice. "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-01
The SagaCity CT Wild Geese.

The large focks of geese which are con
stantly passing over the town are frequently
shot at, but they generally fly at too high
an altitude to be reached by the leaden
missiles. Sometimes, however, the shots
take effect. The other day we were watch
ing flock flying southwark, when the re
port Of a gun was heard and we observed
one of the geese begin to fall slowly. The
others, perceiving that their comrade was
wounded; uttered shrill cries of distress
and about a dozen Of them flew under the
wounded bird, budding together so that
their backs formed a sort of bed upon
which the wounded one rested They
buoyed it up for some time, the oti erS
meanwhile looking on and manifesting THEN
concern by uttcring loud, discerdant shreks
Finding that their companion was unable
to longer accompany them in their flight
they abandoned him to his fate, and he fell
to the earth and into the arms Of an
expectant Chinaman-Anaheim Cal.
Gdzette.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

H. Franklin, Of Gottstein, 1dleman
Sc Co., returned from Deadwood, yes.
terday.
Monroe Salisbury, Esq, of the C. &
B. H. Stage Co., went west to Salt
Lake yesterday.
Capt. E. L. Berthoud, chief engineer
of the Colorado Central r. R., Is at the
Railroad house.
Capt. f. n. Coates came in from
Fort Fetterman, yesterday, and is at
the Inter-O Ocean.
Mr.. w. B. Wilkie left here yester-
day to take charge of the telegraph Office
at Camp Robinson, Neb.
At the Metropolitan are Z. Melon
aid, Green River; H. j. Hartzell, Can
ton, O.; NJ. J. Hogan, Ogden.
Master Willie L. Mclaughlin left
yesterday to resume his studies at
Georgetown College, District of Colum,
bia.
At the Railroad house are G. S.
Wood, st. Louis; E. Sparks, Michigan;
E. G.. Lubbock, Chicago; D. Lawson,
Chicago.
Luke Voorhees, and Hon. w. W.
Corlett did not go north yesterday,
being detained by important business.
They will leave to-day or tomorrow.
Judge D. Mclaughlin, with his wife,
son and daughter, were passengers on
the Deadwood coach yesterday. Mrs.
Mclaughlin and the children will re.
main but a few weeks.
At the Inter-Ocean are T. L. Daw-
son, Laramie; Mrs. ]. A. jackson, st.
Louis; NJ. G. Sinner, Texas: n. r.
Davis, Owl Greek; c. S. Virgins,
Sacramento; P. j. Lonergan, Ogalalla;
L. F. Butler, Salt Lake.
At Dyer's are Fred Boehmer, Geo.
D. Malvern, Iowa; b. J. Smith, Wis.
consin; John Timin, A. Armstrong,
Henry Keets, Harry Bell, Deadwood;
D.. A. Hook, l1worth; H. P. Joslin,
Granite Cafon; W. Roehrig, NJ. Marks,
Deadwood.
NJ. E. Post, ESQ.,, of Stebbins, Post
& Co., accompanied by his father, Mr..
NJ. A. Post, will leave for Deadwood
this afternoon. Mr.. Post goes to looI
after his extensive mining and banking
interests in the Hills and will remain
several weeks.