davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

CLAIM ALLowED.-The counsel represent
ing the Orange AID Alexandria railroad were
in cosnultation with the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue yesterday with reference
70 the liability OF that road to taxes from
various sources. The company claim 1t is
their right TO be allowed to use ali the net
earnings that were accumulated immedi-
ately after the war for restoring the diiani-
dated condition of the road, SO as to BRING II
up to the condition where IL was found when
the tax law went into effect. The Question
Is not new one, having been before tina
internal revenue Office on several previous
occasions, though no decision has been rem
dered until now, when Commissioner Ranm
has decided to allow the claim.
THE BRITISH LEGATIoN.-Hon. Francis
X. Plunkett, transferred by her Britannia
Majesty's government to st. Petersbure as
first secretary OF legation, has 70 some time
niled Inc post OF secretary OF legation at this
capital, ana In the absence OF Sir Edward
thornton Is now charge d'affaires ed inter
i'm. Mr.. Plunkett married q PhiiadeInhia
lady some years since in Europe, and is
greatly respected for his many exCeIient
qualities. Hon. Power 81. LIE Poer Trench
the popular second secretary OF lerafion
will, when Mr.. Pluukett leaves, becorne act
Ing charge. By seniority the Hon. Francis
j. Pakenham, so long and fnvorably known
here In days past, was entitled to the appoint-
ment ut st. Petersburg, but bainr asfisned
1t Copenhagen and not ambitious ar nrorno-
ton he yielded all claims to fhe rnsifion
Ar. Plunkett will not leave Washin TON for
81. Petenburg until about the lst OF Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

LIEUT.. w. w. FLEMING, of the 18th infan-
try, convicted at San Francisco of appropri.
ating funds entrusted TO him by prisoners,
has been sentenced to be dismissed the sery-
ice OF the United States and confined at hard
labor for three years, and TO be further con-
fined until he pays the United States 6ne of
81 coo; provided that the whole period of con-
nnement shall not exceed Eve years; also,
shall be published In the papers of the state
rom where he came. The President has an
proved the sentence, and the penitentiary or
fnement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

Il. D.-Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg
Pa, al It's commencement yesterday, con
ferred the electorate" upon Rev. b r. Bit
finger, pastor OF the Westminster Presby-
teIian church of this city. There were a
graduates, and from the theological semi
nary eight graduates. President TreSsler, of
Carthage College, Ill, addressed the college
alumni, and Rev. Dr Zeigler, of Selinsgrove
Seminary, the theological alumni. The ad-
dress 10 the Y. NJ. {. A. was by Rev. DR.
Stark, of Baltimore. Both the institutions
at Gettysburg are in a prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

THERE WAS ISSUED during the month of
June, ssio,3io additional National Bank cir
culauon, for which there win be retired
eeas, 2as in legal tender notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

TaE RESOLUTION presented In the New
mpsnire house OF delegates Tuesday in
sshs rresioeut Hayes was laid on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

SPAIN APOLOGIZES-The Secretary Of
State has received reply 10 his note to the
Spanish government, complaining OF the
boarding OF the American whaling schooner
by Spanish cruiser. and the detention of
Captain Durham sometime since. The reply
assures Mr.. Evarts that Spain will make all
honorable am ends just as soon as an inveJti-
Cation of the facts can be had, and promises
that 1t W III spare no effort to prevent repe-
titiOn Of similar Outrages in the future. Mr..
Evarts will hand in his bill of damage,
against Spain when he receives Captain
DuIhams sworn statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

CoLoRED REVENUE OFFICERs.-John T.
WigeintOn, Elias T. Haynes, Edward Smoot
and Jordan Jackson have been appointed
revenue storekeepers and gaugers for the eth
district of Kentucky. SmoOt and Jackson
are colored men, aud are the first colored
men that have received appointments OF this
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

THE PRESIDENTS GUNNER HOME.-Al
of the inmates of the White House, with
servants, horses, and necessary effects, have
been removed to the Presidents cottage at
the Soldiers Home for the summer. Upon
the Presidents return to the city this evening,
home, which is the largest cottage on the
grounds, the same as was formerly occupied
by President Lincoln, directly adjoining the
Home building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

THE AWARD FOR PRINTING THE TAX.
LIsT.-The District Commissioners to-day
awarded the contract for printing the tax
list to the proprietOrs OF the Daly Nation,
they being the lowest bidders for the work,
In making this award the bids of newspa-
pers published exclusively on Sunday were
excluded under the opinion of Actiug AItcr-
District of Columbia, which was to the effect
that such publication would not be legal.
ON the same authority IL was decided that
the law OF Congress required the contract 10
De given 10 the .lowest bidder without re-
gard to circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

A DELEGATION of eight South Carolina
colored men are preparing TO come TO Wash
ington TO insist upon the recognition of their
race in the distribution of federal appoint
meDtS In that state. EX-COngresSman + Iii
ott is their leader, and their special grievance
Is understood 10 be not so much that the col
or; q men have been ignored as that the col
ored recipients of federal offices thus far have
been exclusively mulattoes, showing preju-
dice against the black men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

THE DIRECTORS OF the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association met on Wednesday even
ing, and the finance committee reported that
the beneficiary OF Thomas Plumsill al been
paid 81 IA, making the total amount paid 10
benedciaries since the organization ofthe as
ISOLATION sl4a $50. The delegates 10 the Alba
ny convention OF secretaries submitted a re-
port, one crrious item Of which was that, IN
consequence OF an absurd regulation of the
Post Office department, a large number OF
associations have ceased using postal cards
for asst ssment notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

BREvET MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM b.
HAzEN, in command of the 9Th infantry,
who has been selected for the position of
military attache to the American legation
at Vienna, for the purpose of observing the
military operations between the Turks ana
Russians, is now stationed at Fort Buford.
Dakota territory, but will soon come east,
preparatory to sailing for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

a CIRCULAR will shortly be issued from
the Treasury department making some
notifications of the special Treasury agency
service, the most important of which will be
consolidating the interior ports, mostly Oh
the Ohio river, into one, with headquarters
at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
To
MOUNT VERNON.
The = Gamer ARROW VII make two trips 10 Mt.
vernon on July 4Ih, leaving 7tb street F-s
y harf 81 10 a. IN and D. m, and r.ssiiffEaN
tUrDl At 4 and p m promptly Civ
ing parties al opportunity Of spending whole day
at this beautiful place.
This il the only beat which is allowed to land
IRsseT gers a. Mount Vernon wharf.
Round trip Il, Including admission TO Mansion
and Grounds.
Je1 81 Capt. FRANK HOLLINGsHEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30
HO. FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
THREE Trips

The favorite steamer MATTANO. Captaiu VIM.
By les. will leave o; h street wharf
d dSgI,h 81 n Juiy q o'clock .; m, ask
O clock =. m u q clock p. m and 10 p. m A hne
orsss SUD string band will add 10 the pleasure Of the
e1CCIslsnlsts during the entire DAY this and
delightful place. Every effort will be made to make
these trips pleasant and attr active those who
o. spend pea-ant day away from the be At and duet
OF the city. Fare, round Trip. 50 cents
Je2- 50 VIM. ii. kILLMON, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

q 1T Is SAID in Washington that the highly
eulOgistie biography Of the new Commits
sloner OF Agriculture, which appeared in
THE ENENISG STAR, was written by his in
.lniate fl. end, Private Secretary Rogers
". Y. ITtt.n
The ait is said" gentlemen are mistaken
as usual. Mr. Rogers did not write a word
of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE, Sc.-To-
day Mr.. W. A. Meloy filed in our courts a
suit for Teresa Hutcherson against John
Alexander. for breach of promise OF mar
rage, laying damages al s20.oo0 The prom
ise is alleged to have been made in Isii, and
she states he has since, in ls56, married an
o.her person.
y. G. Draper, by the same attorney, also
filed q suit against John Alexander for
81 900, alleged TO be due for the board and
care and for services rendered To Theresa
wi fe of said John Alexander, and his infant /,
John Alexander, ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30
Hoi FOR POINT LOOKOUT!

The elegant Steamer
Carr C. +. ESTwi.Ls, skseA=e
viii make an
I&CC RsION TO PISEY POINT. MARsHALL
AND FONT LOOKOUT. SATURDAY, June 80
Leave N street hsrf at $50 m, asd return about
Cock a m Monday. Fare, round trip, only
81 50 Acc mmOo AtiOns hrst- class. This boat can
De chartered for excursions Id I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30

AN ALLEGED FEMALE iNPoSroR-A
woman Is going around represents ny that she
has lost her place and is "a widow with five
children, and wants 10 raise money 10 nav
he rway TO her old home in Richmond. Va.
She calls herself Mrs. Chapman. She pre-
psented. 10 Mr.. Guinand a letter to this effect;
stating that So more were needed, pur-
porting TO be signed by Rev. Mrs. Chester.
That lady says The signature is a forgery a.
she Knows nothing OF the woman. Perhaps
I'm other cases other forged letters have been
used. Officer Dubois has been furnished
with description OF the alleged impostor,
as given 10y Mr.. Guinand. She il middle
aged, OF MEDIUM height, not good looking
and wears brown calico dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-30
THE Case of Deputy mar~ha, Franks

THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIrTGATION-les yesterday. Mr.. n. 4. car
nett, for the Capital Publishing Company
filed an AMENDED bin against Geo. AN. ~.
and J. NJ. Brown, and Obtaint a restrain
ing order thereon, returnable July e. The
new bill, concisely states, that Mr.. Jos. NJ.
Brown, while serving as business manager
II the company, faisified the books by tear
ing numaer OF leaves therefrom and then
pad the volumes rebound; thai the suit in
equity preceded the one i'm bankruptcy and
those proceedings should be enioin,si pend
Ing the action on this bin. They ask that
Mr.. Hill be compelled 10 bring certain notes
into court, and the complainant offers 10
give ample security FOR the payment OF any
lust debt found TO be due.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
au q, @e tt.3 erbpt.

@e!b: SD fas' Dir, Der &uGe fpmmt
nt6t mad GDnfantinDpel!
@Awar3 : Of course-er fcmrit btnetn
Bete l bet you, er fOmmt at&t!
YDli;if: Gentlemen, bas @etten TT Yer.
bUten!
@eib: @ir baben ia nod gar nt9t &c.
wettet, Id faste Bios 70 selprGGspetfs: I
bet you
@OItstF: Das birfen 9te gar nlGt ia.
cen.
@ete /: @er fam mir bas perbteten 2
9Cliate: SD!
@eis: l1no t& iase Sbnen, Sie tSnnsn's
ntGt! Hf .1-t .r-r
@Clt3tf: 1 bet you, t6 fann's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
&umGntf9es @enrebtlb.

8rfaf: @u bletbt 2t1t?
&umdnter SD werbe fcslet2 bic 2amps
dn3Inben.
Scfat: Ntr 2ampe! ST nod BED senus.
@tn tobsn SaleltGt, neil @uppe fGnsdi
70 nintern.
Gun1dntn: grbaIre febr; MIR bremen
isst nur mod @etrpleum.
Scfat ; YetrCl? SIT bod nir au eff, tn
cod MUIR 3u trtnt'! Gber bring @etrol
8tro Suppe inner nod befer f9msdsn NIT
@etrcl ais pbne gar Kir!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
St1rfe &eIIner.

SIWIIt u EIIWtV4
g.. sic, i'd babe seultG einen Watter
sefebsn, Der Ssrl TT 70 tart, baB er swet
@dfte auf etnmal btnauswerfeR tana.
g.: Das TT nod gar nt&ts! SIN etnem
bieiisen 9Otsl 1T elmer, Der a&t @erfOnen
auf einmal mad benz fInften 9to6 ttnauf.
brtnat.
g.: Gin Matter?
g.: Sa! Gin Elevator!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
StnberntB.

Rein 6~tnberntB.
Sntel; Na, 2Ctt&su, warum betrattsf
Du tenn nod nt&t?
2CttGen: papa fast Id iet mod au burtu
haju! -
Sntel @aruu rt&t gar ! Dummbett TT
fttn GbrbtnherntB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
3 Der Mifenttruna.,

= H W. ~JlthbIt " " r.,
&sstrsnts. &rst +: 3absn @te treenb mel.
de Tebter2 i.3,.
&etrut: &tnsn ie6r srcben mod baau :
SD fam udmlt& NIT Der 96bnuns BON 6
Rreu3ern per Sag ntht austcmmen. au
&es>&rst: Das TT aber ntGt au an.
BERT = .iat
Reirut: ga ttut's mir lsth. bann raiGen
Sie f6 UNI einen @ntsrn uml&duen !!
Sneiner @nsetee Der @Stlab elptta.
.3sttuns lief man:
,Gs 1T ,tne ntr ssfCblen wOrben, 100.
Dollars wsrtt. Menn Der Dteb fe surid.
stebt, fpn er gratis benaGrtAttst susrben,
NO Ct cine fteblen fann, rrel&e ~3retuaal 70.
Sisl mertb IL, unb fOn TIN, wettfr fetne Sra.
sc sefelt werben."
Der S&u1frett. 6lfers Sran, :
6srte bin Id Gtnen teraufgefon1rten unb
bu Bier beruntsr.
Dee GGultbsib 6ris: l1nb renn aud,
mir baben bod Elm utel sr6berss 6aus, ale
, TOR.
e Sranj: Nletn Batter fptelt bic Syset. unb
bas fam Der betntse nt&t,
Trts: unb raetn Batter bat etnen fiber.
men 3nCpf ouf benz @tcd, unb Der sbeistse
utHt. rs.
.AF
Stana: lnb r1etn Batter bat @dute NIT
flbsrneu SGuanen, unb Der bstntee ntGt.
SrtB; unb bu bait Stermat POM 2ebrev
i&Un @risel b~etCmmen, unb t& aber erR
Dretntal.
Srans: Damn fOnR bu bas. mas bu pom
eebrsr nt&t b~elUuaunen buf. isst BON mir
baden.
(Ste sstsn auf chamber los unb Der
b @GulRrett III lt4terlcb sntbrannt.)
MdtbfeI.
Slnf ~3eiGen-ttmmltiGe Grqut6uns.
Ntmm meg ben 8Opf, eth Srauenbtlb
@tt &cpf unb Ctne Sus etn 2apferer,
Dee @Ort fcptel ais 5baten gilt.
Grbeter. g&asc, Dtnter. 2t&t,
Do& oft aud bteies &les ntGt:
Oft apdler, Setsltns unb DEPOT.
Des Weites unb Der &tnber Nctt.
auilSfnns hes Rdtbiels III Nr. 500
. r'oo aa"a9a T%euerfetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
&pm 8rieasf&auptas.

Bonn &rtegsf41upldt.
(@leranber ssbt DOr ittnsm 3slte auf unb
cb. Gin &piaf trttt ccr.)
Splat: cir. sben TT bic Na&rt&t sc.
fcmmen. DibtuDrt&ttipU6mCsoebts 1T Elm.
aenpmn1en.
@leranber: @ai&O1! IN NefcpDttGttsfs
fol- 8sfsbi srseben. Nc& teute u,aGeu In
@banSispafC :,enfutbsls unf're Sataen
reb'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
M utterber3 4.

~
.S6ou', Wabt, franz Did nit unfer
Sransl tOmut s'wtb nod als @rOfefcr aus
Der Sremb' 3'rud!
q 8auersfpbn unb @rCfeGcr Do
SGane' lberlsbet { mel 2ebtaa nit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
:iS9su
Anterh aIteu des.
3etn Grebtt.

Gin 8srr. Ger ron etntni Settler auf her
Stra6e UNI Elm IImCisn anstiprU&en pare'
faste, sr wOne tbnl etwas seben, wenn CT
wteber 3uriidtUmme.
G& netn, nstn better 9err, entsesnste Der
8ettler, aeben Ste es mir lteber fcgleth.
Gte tGnaen es riht alauben. mas TO taer'
ltd bur@ fOlGss Grebit seter etnblBs!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08
TUESDAY-SECOND DAY.

The second day opened bright, just com
fortably cool, with II pleasant northwest breeze
bctokcnng settled weather. Articles for entry
continued to arrive briskly, and the clerks
were kept on the jump from an early hour BY
noon it was evident that it would not do to en-.
force the rule to close entries at / O'Clock, and
the books were really kept open until evening
by which time over 1900 had been made.
The horse and cattle departments were the
first to be arranged, but in the poultry and ma
chinery departments, and particularly in the
numerous departments that were assigned to
the spacious wings of Floral Hall, everything
seemed still in almost chaotic confusion. In
deed so great was the influx of articles here
that the question of room began to grow scr
Gus, and some exhibitors who had spread out
pretty freely, had to contract their space The
hall'' was evidently not in presentable con
dition for close examination, and we defer q
description until tomorrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The democrats and all Others intending to ailil
late with that party in opposition the rcpublicai
party, at the coming November election, are in
vited to meet at their various places of holding
their town caucus respectively, ON Saturday, the
29tn day of September, 1877, to appoint delegates
to attend "A county convention to meet at Ottawa
On TupSdapL OctoJv I'd, 1877,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the
various county offices to be filled at the next Nov
ember election, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may be deemed appropriate for the good
of the party
apportionment of delegates has been made
on the basis Of one delegate for each town, one
delegate for each 100 democratic votes cast nj the
last presidential election, one delegate for each
fraction of p votes or more over 100. On that
basis the several towns will be entitled TO the fol
lowing number of delegates respectively:
Adams 2, Allen ,, Brookfcld 9, Bruce 3, Day
ton 2, Deer Park p Dimmick ., Eagle 3, Earl 3
Eden 2, Fall River 2, Farm Ridge 3 Freedom 2,
Grand Rapids 3 GrOveland 3, Hope ., La Sale 9,
Malius 3 Mendoza ), Mcriden 2 Miller =, Mission
ter Creek 2 Peru Z, Richland 2, Rutland 3, Scrc-
ma 9, South Ottawa ,, Troy Grove 2, Utica :, Yer
million 9, Wallace 2, Waltham2.
WM. OsMAN,
n, DUNCAN,
A. NAUGHEY,
p DONLEyY,
j w. BROWNE,
LW. BREWER,
Dem. Co. Cmtyul C0mmHtcc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08
M0NDAY-FIRST DAY.

Though Monday was put down in the Cata
II day only to get ready in, No admttancc fec
was charged at the gates and there was moth
ing on the programme but to receive entries
put them in place, and generally to get good
ready for the real opening tomorrow. About
800 entries were made, including numerous
herds of fine cattle, many beautiful and valu.
able horses, with sheep, swine, poultry, ma
chinery, &c The entries being in excess of the
first entry day of any previous fair, the fact
was, to say the least, encouraging
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08
The COUNTY FAIR.
1T PROVES A BRILLIANT SUCCESS
A Large and Splendid Display
and @ Big Turn Out.
Receipts up to the Highest Anti
cipation.
Compr ehensive Report of all the DoiDgs and
the Premiums Awarded.

comprehensive Report of all the Doings AN,
the Premiums Awarded.
The managers Of the La Sale County A@rl
cultural Board are to be congratulated on tho
brilliant success that has attended their efforts
TO get up aspiendld county ialr lor1o'" men
labors resulted IN the fnest falr ever held III
the county, Doth In point OF volume ana lh'lf
est IN The display OF articles ana IN inc ual'y
attendance drawn out to witness theih' zap
ply 'he weather al week was PioP',ouS' pu'
1t would DC lar from just hoI 10 say 'ila' more
'han 10 the iaVofihS eleinchtS "Ic inc ihuustri'
al classes OIL tile county lhucoteo 10 inc un"t',
rled ana SNI'liul eHol'' VI inc oll.cc'' VI lh'
county boaFu ior th'S succcsS. me lc"''lS
SpirltS IN 'ile h'l'cr 10 whom ali l"'Se Is uue'
arc Such men Us rre'lueh' d. H. SHAVER VINO
seemed always !" pe ut 'lle IlSHI pace Ut lnc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08

The Governor, Secretary of State and Audi
tor having rejected Grand Tower as location
for the new pcnitentiary, the commissioners
had another meeting and agreed to locate ii at
Chester in Randolph county, also on the Mis-
sissippi river, about 30 miles above grand Tow
er. 1t would be hard TO give a reason for pre-
terring the one place to the other, while host
of reasons can be given why Alton or East st
Louis would have been preferable to either.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08

Another Charlie Ross was found ut Spring
field, Ohio, last week. The woman who had
Kim in charge said the child was her own
nephew, and gave his history and pedigree in
full stating that his name was Gus Levering
and had never seen or heard of them Never
theless, the Sheriff at Springfield was so conf
dent he had found the Simon-pure Charlie that
he took him to Philadelphia, and showed him
to Charles parents. They, however, rejected
the boy rs theirs without hesitation, to the
great disgust Of the Ohio sheriff. The boy
certainly bore many points Of resemblance lc
the true Charlie, but in many essential ones
wholly failed to meet the bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08

The recent statement Of the New York SIN,
that Justice Bradley had, as one of the pres
idential electoral commission last winter, writ.
ten out a decision in the Florida case in the
evening in favor II the Tilden electors and
next morning, on presenting it TO the commls-
sion, had changed il In favor of ITaycs-is
partly confirmed by Justice Field, who, on be
ing interviewed on the subject, covertly admit
ted that Bradley had prepared such an opinion,
but denied that he had ,cpd it TO him, empha.
sising the word read" 1t Is now proposed,
and doubtless an attempt will be made as soon
as congress meets, TO have a committee raised
TO investigate the matter, and il the statement
Of the SIM is borne out Il movement will be
made for Judge Bradleys impeachment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-08
Class G.---Garden Products.


The following premiums were awarded in
this class:
Greatest variety of potatoes VIM Pool lst T. C. Hathaway
2d.
Early potatoes Elmer Reese list H. ID. Olmstcd Son ID
Late potatoes, T.. Reese LIST, y. WOOlsCy ID
Onions, &. l.. Thompson LIST, C. MCOmber I'd.
Carrots T.. c. hathaway lst G. l.. Thompson 3D.
Turnips. T.. G. Hathaway list.
Parsneps G.. l.. Thompson.
Bccts, -. luGcrsOll LIST, John Cox ID.
Nansemond sweet potatoes, 4. G. Hathaway.
Lima beans, Hathaway lst Frank Bennett ID.
Celery, G.. L. Thompson lst.
cabbage. Amos Cummings lst i. G. Hathaway "a.
Winter cabbage Hathaway lst Thompson I'd.
Egg plant. G. l.. Thompson Isl, Hathaway "a.
tomatoes, II. d. Omstead son LIST, l.. c. Hathaway "a,
Pumpkins, 4. NJ Ehersol LIST, Hathaway 3D.
Hubbard Squash, Hathaway LIST, G. II. Force I'd.
Marbehead Squash. II. H. Gedney LIST, Hathaway 81.
Watermelon, Chas. Iaudet list, f. VI. Flshbcrn 2d
hlusknClOns. Iiaudlet ls Hathaway I'd.
Spice melons. Hathaway LIST, Hathaway ID.
Sugar melons. +. VI. Fishbcrn LIST, Hathaway I'll.
Best collection garden vegetables T.. C. Hathaway ls d.
lngcrSoll I'd.
There exhibitions Of early varieties Of potatoes win
ter rndishes butter squ,hCs onion sets, weeks beans,
peppers barbcrries but premiums were offered
none are awarded