davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
CASUALTIES,

A SPIKED switch, three miles from
Honesdale, Pa, on the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad, threw the train from the track,
and the parlor coach down the embankment,
on the 9th. The engineer was severely in
Jured. Gen. Morrow and other United
States officers were on board and were un-
injured.
VIM. PARKER, of Cincinnati, diver,
was drowned at the wreck of the Golden
Rule, sunk near Omega, La, on the 9th.
HEAVY rains have swollen streams, in
the vicinity of Norwich, Conn, inundating
the country and washed away culverts. The
train from New London tumbled into cul-
vert, except the passenger ear, whlcn re-
train hands were injured, some seriously,
though none fatally. One house was washed
away and a child drowned.
Two spans of the Missouri river bridge
at Council Bluffs, go feet each in length,
were blown down, and almost wholly de-
stroyed, during a violent wind and rain
storm which prevailed on the 25th. Loss
c.timated at $350000.
A FIRE at Milwaukee on the night of
the oath inst, destroyed the stove works of
Sebastian Brand & Co. Loss about $4,000
Fully covered by insurance.
A WOOLEN mill was burned at Lexing-
ton, KY, on the oath inst. Loss $4,000.
JOHN and Elizabeth Harvey, old and
destitute, were burned to death in their
house last night.
The steamship City of Hobart, en-
ployed in the trade between Sydney and
Tasmania, foundered July "a. Capt. Lowrie
and all hands escaped, and were picked up
and brought to Sydney. The steamer was
owned by William Summerbell, the unfor-
tunate owner of the Zarrayarra.
A YOUNG man named Weber, was
struck by Lightning and killed at Sheridan,
Neb., several days since.
THE New South Wales steam collier
Yana Yana, foundered when entering
Newcastle Harbor, July 10Th. Seventeen
lives lost
On the Goth inst, boat containing
five persons, at Omaha, was struck by light
ming killing man named Geo. Stadge and
Mrs. Hager.
LAKESIDE HOTEL and barn, a summer
resort near Madison, Wis, was burned on
the 21st inst. Loss $4,000.
SEVERAL persons were injured by q
stampede on the 21st inst, on the steamer
Phil Allen, at Memphis, caused by the blow
ing off of the safety valve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
WASHINGTON.

IHE secretary Of war says that the
president has not said anything to him about
revoking the proclamation for the extra
session of congress, and that the necessity
tor the meeting of congress in October is
greater than ever. The army appropriation
ought to be available by November l.
On the 25th inst, Commissioner Raum
addressed letter to Acting Secretary Me-
Cormlck, recommending the removal of
Collector kissenger, of the Fifteenth Ohio
district. A special treasury agent found a
deficiency in the accounts of Kissenoer's
office fund OF S130.33, and that IS COO of the
amount was represented by certified checks );
also that Messenger was in a state of intoxica-
ton when he was conducting the eXamina-
ton. by direction OF the president letter
has been sent to Collector Kissenger re-
questing his resignation at once.
EX-Gov. WELLS and Gen. Anderson
OF the Louisiana returning board arrived
at Washington on the 25th inst. They say
their visit has no connection with the in
formation filed against them in n ew Orleans
IHE President and party returned to
Washington on the Oath, from New Eng
land. The president leaves September 7th
for Fremont Ohio.
GEN. MCNEIL, of St. Louis, having
declined a position on the Sitting Bull COM
mission, the appointment was rendered to
Gen. Francis A. Walker, of Yale College,
who also declined.
The war department was notified on
the 22d inst, that troops are no longer
.,Hndod ~, :alnng The line of the Baltimore A.
ihife late e#ftnuf a1Ir = nrlarod N i
CARDS closely resembling United
States obligations or securities are so fire.
quently used as advertising mediums by
business firms, that the government, for pro-
lection of the people, has determined to
stop the practice by prosecuting all engaged
in the work in the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
THE WEST.

A CONSULTATION of railroad superin.
tendents was held at Omaha, on the 9th
inst, in regard to the broken bridge. The
various Iowa roads will send all passengers
and freight by way of Plattsmouth, over tie
b. and NJ. and Nebraska railroad. The Chi
cago and Northwestern business will be done
by way of Blair. If Howe truss can be put
over the break in the bridge, trains will be
running over the structure inside of two
months.
IHE mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of the little cilild of Mr.. Rose, near
Blair, Neb., was solved on the 25th inst, by
the finding of its body sabout two miles
north OF his house on the bank of small
stream called Davis creek.
The American Authropological as
stif fs.dSt sePt S, fy7" This is s6eieiy
which has for its OBJ ject the investigation Of
the prehistoric races of America.
LIEUT. VIM. M. ENGLISH died on the
Goth inst. of wounds received in Gibbons
recent fight with the NeZ Perces.
The Chicago Times has a review of
the fall trade which shows that business in
nearly every line in that city is more active
than at any time since the panic. There is
an unprecedented rush in the chief staples
and a general revival of trade in the north
west is apparently near at hand.
SENATOR MORTON is lying danger
ously i'll at Richmond, Ind. A consultation
of physicians was held on the 23d inst, and
the belief was expressed that the crisis had
passed, and gradualrecovery is anticipated.
GEN. HOwARD's command had a
slight skirmish with the Indians on the 21st
inst, having one man killed and seven
wounded. The savages stole two hundred
of Howard's horses.
The small pox prevails to an alarm
ing extent in Chicago. The commissioner
of health has ordered the vaccination of al
adults, who have not been vaccinated within
a period of ten years, and all children be-
tween the ages of ten and fifteen years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

commanded the force holding the Pass for
the nrst three days, met a heroic death.
Later reports state that Sulieman Pasha has
captured the Schipka entertainments, and
fifteen guns, and pushed on to Gabrova.
DERvIsH PAsHA, telegraphing from
Batoum, on the 24th, claims to have captur-
ed the redoubt of Djianguir. One hundred
russians were killed.
A DISPATCH dated Erzeroum, August
18th, says the Russians advanced upon
kurnkara and Werinkay on Friday, but
were compelled to retreat after a five hours
engagement, du ing which some of their
ammunition eases We're exploded by Turk
lsh shell; A dispatch from Constantjnople
says telegram was received there that the
russians lost 1000 killed and wounded in
this affair.
IN she 23d inst, the Turks assaulted
the r. Sans at Schipka Pass. but were re-
pulsed. The Russian loss was heavy.
The population of Giurgevo has been
ordered to leave because of the cannonade
between Rustchuk and Russian batteries on
the northern bank of the Danube.
RUSSIAN official telegram dated, Cor
ny Stunden, Aug. %, evening, says: As well
as the attack in the direction of Schipka
and Silvi the Turks have made attempts to
break IN upon the Russian outposts on the
side OF Rustchuk, Rasgrad, Shumla and
Eski Djuma. Mehmet Ali. who commands
in that section of the country, telegraphs to
Constantinople, Aug. %, claiming his forces
have repulsed six Eussian battalous, recap
tured the heights of Seghardi, and also re-
pulsed the Russians before Rasgrad and
other minor successes.
SULIEMAN PAsHA attacked the Rus
slams at Schipka Pass on the 21st, and was
repulsed with heavy loss.
OsMAN PAsHA under date of August
q, reports an encounter with Russian cav
airy 1t Nereinsk, west of Plevna and Antek,
on the road to Orchanc. In both cases the
Russians were repulsed.
SULIEMAN PAsHA telegraphed on the
21st inst, that he had passed through
kausalik and occupied the town of Schipki,
evacuated by the Russians.
The Russian losses in the two battles
before Plevna were from 5000 to 10000
men, half of whom were killed or x9ously
wounded. About 5000 are in the hospitals
at Slstoya, Simnitza and TurnO-Magurell. OF
200 persons attached to the Red Cross ambu-
lances, 40 were killed while collecting the
wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

SAMUEL B. HEGT, partner of HI.
Cohene, diamond cutter and polisher, Bos-
tod, Mass, and B. j. Hegt, his brother, de-
camped on the 9th with $4,000 worth of
diamonds and bonds and a larger amount
of jewelry, utterly running Cohene.
ALFRED MARTIN assailed jeweler in
his store at Philadelphia on the 25th and at
tempted to secure some watches, etc. He
was captured however. The jeweler, r. j..
Marquett was dangerously hurt.
JOHN RILEY, charging John Clancy
with improper liberties with his (Rilley's)
wife, killed him, at Boston on the Goth inst
BAGNALL & LOUD, dealers in blocks
and tackles, Fulton street, Boston, Mass,
were robbed on the 25th inst, of $4,000,
S2S,000 in notes, mortgages, etc., and the
remainder in cash.
A FREE fight occurred in a saloon on
Tenth avenue, N. Y, on the oath. Thomas
Lloyd was fatally shot, and McCormick, pro-
prietor of the saloon, has been arrested for
doing the shooting.
AN extensive gang of horse thieves
has been broken up in Missouri. Ten men,
bers of the gang have been arrested.
EDWARD HABDAY, of Barham, near
Canterbury, Kent, England, was arrested at
Louisville on the 23d inst. He is charged
with swindling.
A MAN giving his name as Hustled and
an associate Col. VIM. Currier, were arrested
at New York on the 23d inst, for forging
at st. Louis, Mo-, county bonds to the
amount of 900.
FIVE men were arrested at Carrolton,
KY, on the 22d, for the murder of Carrie
Anderson in July last. Among them was a
sheriff, his deputy and an ex-sheritf.
w. j. MCCoLBY, of Huntsville, Ala,
was seriously stabbed on the 21st inst. by his
brother-in-law, John Ford, in dispute
The parties are prominent in the community
in which they live.
A YOUNG German in Norristown, Pa,
who has been a witness in murder case
was held as principal, on the 2lst inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

A DESPERATE engagement was had
about 20 miles northeast of Kars on the 25th
inst. The troops were in close quarters and
terrible hand to hand fighting was experienc-
ed The loss on both sides was heavy.
THE Turks took Kiziltepe but in at
tempting to take Kunekdova were entirely
defeated. The Russian generals, kowaroff
and Tehavschevadze were wounded.
ADvICEs from st. Petersburg of the
18th deny the report that the Turks had
taken Schipka Pass. The Russians are still
in possession.
A RUSSIAN bulletin dated Ciorney
Student, August Goth, says: Fighting con-
tinued on Saturday in the Pass with terrible
violence. Our troops maintained their po.
sitioh aud hevs feptlssd several powerful
attacks tssasy, Ger, Dsxasshinst5i ~hs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

The grand total of taxable property OF
the city and towns for the present year,
shows an increase over the total of 1876
of $642, ,47S.
AT 80 o'clock Friday night, an
alarm was sounded for a fire which had
broken out at 303 Sixth street, Mil
waukee, in building, used as part OF the
stove foundry establishment operated
bySebastian Band and Julius Goldsmith.
The blaze was first discovered in the
boiler room and spread rapidly to several
light frame structures adjoining which
form part of the foundry, and these were
for the most part destroyed. The main
building of three stories used as ware
room was saved through persistent and
well-directed effort by the department,
as also the wing building on the north
used as the finishing department: The
loss on buildings is estimated at $1,000,
ON which there is an insurance of $4,000.
The loss on patterns and manufactured
stock will probably reach $4,000. This
los. too, il fully covered by insurance.
| The prisia Of fhe hgs Il aes taswB,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

1T is reported that the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has negotiated a loan in Lon.
don sufficient to fund the floating debt and
leave a surplus.
AT Chicago, on the 23d, VIM. OSu!li-
van, aged 80, sexton of st. Jarlath's Catho-
church, while out calling, shot Matte Ran,
mock, aged %, killing her instantly. He i'm.
mediately left her house, and, proceeding to
his room at the church, shot himself. Both
parties were highly respectable, and the af
fair is shreuded in mystery.
CHANCELLOR Geofxx, Of Tennessee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, August 27.-Flour-The
trade in flour continues light, with prices
ranging on choice spring extras at S6.50@
700, and on common extras at S5.75@6.25.
What-Active but irregular. No. 1 spring
cash $1.13@1.13k; No. 2 spring at Sl.10@
III. No. seller September at 99@lOOIc,
October at 97@9SHc. Corn-Quiet 81 42@
42Hc. Oats steady but quiet at 23c. Rye
Firm at %; Barley-strong at 70@71c for
No. 2 new, seller September; cash No. 2 73c.
Pork-Firm $12.75. Lard-9Ac Hogs
Steady at $4.60@5.00 on fair to prime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, August 27-3 80 P. M-Cot-
ton-Quiet; Lice higher; lie for middling
uplands. Flour-Shade frmer; fair inquiry.
receipts, $4,000 bbls; sales. 1900 bbls.
Wheat-Spot quiet firmly held futures @2c
better; receipts 1S1, 200 bus; sales 100000
at call ; $l.41@1.4 ~ for No. winter red seller
August. Rye-DuH Corn-1ac better !;
moderate business; receipts, 33S,000 bus;
sales 20, 900 bus at 53d 56c for western mixed.
Barley-Nominal. Oats-Steady; receipts,
$4,000 bus; sales, $4,000 bus at 29@3Sc for
western mixed; 33@41c for white do.
Pork-Firm; sales at $500. Lard-Shade
frmer; at $S.75@S.SO. Whisky-At Sill.
Petroleum-Crude at TIC; refined, 137sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 27.-3 P. M.-Wheat-
Firm and higher at S107 for seller August;
9ST@9SAc for seller September. Corn
Firm and shade higher at 42Ac for cash;
4319c for seller September. Oats-Steady
and unchanged; at 23c for cash Rye-At
53c. Barley-At 6919c for cash. Pork
Firm and higher; at $3.50 for cash !;
$12.37K for seller October. Lard-Firm J;
and higher; $S.22I for cash; $40 for seller
October. Whisky-At S1.09. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; fairly active and a
shade lower; light at $5.25@5.35; heavy
mixed packing at $4.65@4.90; heavy ship
ping at $5.00d520.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
MILwAUKEE, Aug. 25.-Milwaukees,
s; Alleghanys, 4.
JANEsyILLE, Aug. 24-Janesville, 3;
Alleghanys, 15.
MINIATURES, Aug. 23.-Allegtanys,
3; Milwaukees, 2; eleven innings. Err
rors, Alleghanys, 4; Milwaukees, 0.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, August 21.-Brown
Stockings, l; Red Caps, Q.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Chicagos, 5;
Alleghenies, 6.
New YORK, August 21.-Hartfords,
Z; Louisvilles, 0.
Boston, August 2l.-Bostons, 7; Gin
cinnatis, O.
LEA&y-E CHAMPIONS.
The annexed table shows the standing
of League clubs, without counting the
(incinnaii'S Games.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

LONDON, August 27-12:30 P. M.-Con-
soils at % lilo. Liverpool wheat market
opens strong. California club, lbs 5d@12s
sd average California, 12s 2d@l2s 3D.; float
ing cargoes, turn dearer; on passage do; Mark
Lane, do; good cargoes mixed American
corn, off coast, 27s@27s Cd English country
markets steady; French, turn dearer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
THE MADISON REGATTA.

MADISON, August 21.-Crews from
st. Paul, Burlington, Iowa, and Chicago
have arrived. The Mitchells, of Mil
waukee, and the Sho-wae-coe-met-tes, of
Monroe, Mich, the champions of the late
regatta at Detroit, are expected to arrive
tonight. Enthusiasm prevails every
where, and preparations have been made
to accommodate The largest crowd ever
seen in the -Four Lake city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
THE AMERICAN TEA

New YORK, August 21.-The first
team practice of the newly-chcsen Amer
lean international team for 1877 was
held on the Creedmoor ranges to-day.
The full team was out, as were the two
reserves. The shooting of the team may
have been stimulated by the presence of
the New Orleans rihemen, who were busy
at their first full days's practice upon the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
SOUTHERN SHOTS.
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, August 2l.-The first race
to-day for purse of S400, mile and an
eighth, was won by Virginius in 1:574,
Bradamante second, Oriole third.
The second race, Harding stakes, for
three-year-olds, mile and half, was won
by Coozoo, Vermont second, Wash Booth
third. Time, 2:434.
SARATOGA, August 21.--The last race
for purse of $500, three-quarters of
mile, was won by Rhadamanthus; Vir-
ginius second; Dank, third. Time,
1:16l.
The third race, sweepstakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, was
won by Spartan, beating Alarm Time
.IJ4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
A TramD's Ph;i0sODhy.

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican says: "To-day tramp told
me he didn't like Connecticut railroads;
it was great deal harder TO steal ride
than in Pennsylvania, where one could
get on coal train easily, and freight
OF passenger train now and then. He
made many inquiries about the state
laws, as the penalties for getting on
trains and not paying your fare, and was
anxious to find out whether the Massa-
chusettes law was similar. He thous int
We had " too many id brakemen" on
our roads. The other day a tramp came
to summer house near Hartford, and
asked for food. The owner of the place
said he would give work, and showed
him his wood-pile. The tramp looked it
over, measured it carefully, and said:
I" No, l guess not; could probably get a
dollar and food for days work on that.
/ can do better on the road. People will
give me food, and, by-and-by, somebody
will give me pair of boots, and some
one else pair of pants-better in each
case than L could afford to buy The
world has used me so well since / quit
work, that guess I'll keep on while"
ACHMET PAsHA has suicided. He
never smiled after the Russians licked
him at Nicopolis. He dropped and died
assisted by razor. Fold his little tur.
ban round him, lay his Koran on his
breast; lie has cut his little windpipe
Achmet Pasha is at rest. Gone to meet
Abdul-Asiz.--iSt Louis Journal,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
Doors, Window Sash,
BLINDS, CLAPBOARDs,
FLOORING, STAIRS, ETC., ETC.
ALL KINDS OF

ALL KINDS OF
Carpenter and Builders Work
Will be neatly and promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK

No, / don't want none of your light
ning-rods," said a Kentucky farmer re-
Gently to man who had stopped at his
house to put up patent lightning-con-
ductor. g amt afraid of light; it's the
tunder believe is going to knock us all
upwise some day" "You don't seem to
comprehend" returned the peddler;
"these ere silver tipped ones are light
ning-rods, and tie gold-tipped ones are
thunder-rods-just what you want; !"
and he persuaded the old man to order
the gold-tipped rod.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30

To force the growth of moustache.
bold q piece of ice on Your upper lip
when ssysep,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-30
THE WESTERN CHAMPIONS

THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
The four leading western League
clubs and the indianapolis have the fol-
lowing records as among themselves:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-22
Men who Win Women.

God has SO made the sexes that wo-
men, like children, cling to men, lean
upon them as though they were super
Tor in mind and body. They make
them the suns of systems, and their
children revolve around them. Men
are Gods, if they but knew it, and wo-
men burning incense at these shrines.
Women, therefore, who have good
minds and pure hearts want men to lean
upon. Think of their reverencing a
drunlzard, liar, fool, or libertine.
If man would have a woman to do
him homage, he must be manly in every
sense; a true gentleman, not after The
Chesterfield school, but polite, because
his heart is full of kindness to all; one
who treats her with respect, even defer
ence, because she is q woman; who
never condescends to say silly things to
her; who brings her up to his level, if
his mind is above hers; who is never
over anxious to do right, who has no
time to be frivolous with her. Always
dignified in speech and act; who never
spends too much upon her; never yields
to temptation, even if she puts it in his
way; ambitious to make his mark in the
world, whether she encourages him or
not; who is never familiar with her to
the extent of being an adopted brother
or cousin; who is not over careful
about dress; always pleasant and con-
siderate, but always keeping his place
of the man, the head, and never losing
it. Such department, with noble prin-
ciples, good mind, energy, and industry
will win any woman in the worth worth
winning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-22
ExCcutrix Notice.

Notice Is hereby Given that Elizabeth Kershaw
has duly qualified execntrix of the last will
aud testament OF David +. kershaw, OF Marshall
county, Indiana, deceased. All parties indebted to
said estate must make Immediate settlement and
all claims against the same be presented according
10 law. said estate IL supposed to h. solvent.
81 ELIZABETH KERSHAW,
Execurix.
Argos. Ind Oct 2lsf 1Ss1 ILL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-22
"COlOnels.v

We want it distinctly understood be-
fore we proceed any further, says the
Atlanta Constitution, that we are a
friend of the colonel-that is TO say,
we are friend of the colonel if he
is not a military colonel. a military
colonel has no right to the title. He
may have earned it in the war right in
front of the lannon's mouth, but more
peaceful days have dawned upon us,
and now we have the insurance colonel,
the sewing machine colonel, the dry
goods colonel, the commission colonel,
the grocery colonel, the newspaper col
one, and the lawyer colonel. Yoa may
pick your colonel from any pile you
choose. and We II stand up promptly and
say we admire him. There is honor
in the title, and we take pleasure in be-
slowing it upon friend and foe alike.
To be man and not be a colonel, fun
less, indeed, you were promoted during
the war) is something preposterous.
We can conceive of no such misfor-
tune as that which prevents men from
becoming a colonel in his own right.
There is no law on the statute book
against it and if there was it would be .
dead letter. Every county, every COM
munity, and every family would cry
out against the injustice Of an enact
ment depriving them of their usual
quota of colonies. For our part we
think there ought to be law passed
comforting the title of colonel upon
every male child over twelve years of
age, without regard to color or previous
condition. In that case all men would
be colonies and the women would be
colonelesses. Here is the true line of
progress. While colonies are in fashion
let us make the most of them. Let us
utilize them as it were, for the purpose
Of advancing civilization. 1t is idle for
men who have no titles to sneer at
those who have. All, no, let us cling to
our colonies. Instead Of wedding them
out, let US endeavor to nurture those
we have and invite others through the
medium of immigration agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-22
Notice OF Annn;nfmenf.

Notice IS hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED has
been appointed Administrator of the estate of
Francis ~ Roberts bate of Marshall County. Ind
lama, deceased, Said estate is supposed TO be SOL
vent. re
FfORENC FA. ROBERTS.
lid Admipisfrix
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-11-22

WILING ME n Learn TelegTaPby with WITH US I.
u charge of saared Western Union Office. Main,
] telegraph wires in school. Promotion certain.
Address with stamp, Western School of Teegraphy
Englewood. Ills