davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-12

Editor Of tie Bee.
DEAR SIR:--I beg leave, through the
BEE, to urge upon the attention of the
people of the Middle School District the
Importance of repairing the schoolhouse
in said district. Did the public-spirited
men OF the district realize the dilapida-
ted condition of the building, have no
DOUBT but that they would at once adapt
measures to make it at least comfortable.
Inconveuient and uncomfortable origi.
nally, the hand of time and the knives
of boys have added no attractions during
the quarter of a century of its existence
The houses in the district, one by one,
have been remodeled, enlarged and
adorned, until they stand out, pictures
of architectural beauty, rejecting great
credit on the good taste, public spirit,
and enterprise of their owners While
these praiseworthy changes have taken
place, there stands the old schoolhouse,
10 the pleasantest part of the borough, a
lamentable spectacle of retrogression.
That such. a, building should stand as
your public schoolhouse,n in district
possessed Of so much wealth, refinement
and culture, does not tlatter your interest
manifested in public schools, to say the
least The young are educated not only
by what they hear and read, but also,
and often more surely, by what they see,
by the state and condition of things
around them. If boy is sent to school
in an inconvenient and unpleasant house
which has for many years been neglect
ed and abused untileyery part is marred,
SCARED and defaced, he is not only
taught in an emphatic manner that his
parents do not attach much importance
to schools, but he daily receives practical
lessons in habits of neglect, abuse and
deslructiveness. But let him be sent to
q well-constructed house, one which is
neatly arranged and pleasantly and con-
veniently furnished, with all its grounds
and surroundings attractive and he will
be induced to value his school, and 10
appreciate his privileges. The school
house cannot be made too attractive and
convenient In these days of improve
ment, when the watchword is Progress,
it is passing strange that tn. schOs lheqe
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-12

ta kipner inIoWm"m0utyuWAy Uob
she's purity good aud' xth,lH. sAd'pH3Ht
mino. She thinks nv HHgiifto i'naRb"a
fifty cent corset and twtS ofahfeepAlf'tn
stockings" 'yIsA"Aus Sn'hs"n
The articles were lrodgih.,' 'fikbected,
and placed with the "tfbsly'sahd' Y7ter
the lover held another whispered, SpH.
versation, Zcke observp6s 'sav ~
swell, that's all flgget iip''Rnd' 'lhefss:'s
your cash. We've gbt fti'gS' ahdJeA
some hair oil, and d6lllts EX9 eAaih
with locket to 1t, and SIpaiP'St, .sieeys
buttons and some shoe sifiRgs,' aid Bu
see the outfit is goingat sale wv III
bad" loli Sofivs n""
"when does the marrIssgss $ s$Hss !ss &t,M
asked the clerk. .t"'s' 0'"
In about ten days. SRe1 a good girl
and loves me, and I'm tryihE 70 ID do. lie
fair thing by her. 'Tain4 "napiYr Young
men who would put up seven dollars on
bridal trossy for his girf; But when /
make up my mind to marry any one tn
almost reckless of wealth. sauSbe. dIdnt
the corsels any more than need III ,,s nSsn3I
ers, but she had sister ma irh Sy w;,b nsa
eols : 10, Oh, anu she didn't ws4hiQ, be .Asd
~ hope you'll be happy, w h,,iot
ave shall be--can,t heIn X ~ Tb n' ,n.a.
girl can sling more en,bns; sivn'i M
mess of taters than anv ouesn ~ n T E"ppnn
| had to take her o,d dad bH 1 M o,,,II
ord ia,,, II, 'nhah,soSeH
N'' "ee'' W inc ceifBgirpefAre
he consent 10 this marrisgsu ,,WsA
goodbye" .i, ,,.
y,
Alta dinner oivon hv ,ho CIV, ilM w.
o,o IS 49, T, e." ~ 'ne itsRAi ANU
ny " ."e urAish ministers csAimRsaal9sh
10 an English woman, of the NpAsp-
pness of Turkish women, ALWAYS
shut up and ALWAYS kent away n"S ~ " a
oiv;,;v,t;o, .Tn;.., TLb f'"i
e'''''Na',o". MS also makes shhe mla9s
uhhapy. said he, for how car, 4 q wHan
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-12

m777is not easily earned in these times, but
XII liz can be made in three months by any
WI | l one of either sex, i any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily
at the employment that furnish. $66 per
week in your own town. You need not be away
from home over night. You can give your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moments.
We have agents who are making over $40 per day.
All who engage at once can make money fast. At
the present time money cannot be made SO easily
and rapidly at any other business. IT costs moth
ing TO try the business. Terms and IS outfit free.
Address at once, H. HALLETT Il Co., Portland,
Maine.
, 1877-04-29

pitch-pine lumber is an important feature in the
lumber trade Of our city. On account Of its
adapted for flooring, being superior to either
ash, maple, or oak; slivers never form on it's
surface, and in sidewalks 1t will outlast ten
times the common white pine. For wainscoting
and interior finish It recommends itself at sight
keeps away all ycrmin from its neighborhooi, and
renders It free from rot when used in damn or
wet places. For years it has been used exten-
si7ely in New York, Boston, and all large cities
Of the East, and since its Int Introduction here is
builders. 1t was used in the construction Of
the new Uhlich Block on North Clark street,
one OF our business buildings; in the palatial
residence of Perry H. Smith, just completed;
those are by all odds the best finished private
residences In the city.
, 1877-04-29

oc1v eirhteen months in France, the lady felt =
l1tie surprised 1T his expectations: and asked him
il the LAST twelve months Of his life had etaced all
,sdc but be deported himself very b1uf1y and dis.
nnrree.b|y He resembles very much 4 caricature
iii i remembes, to have seen indicative Of Dam
The whole account Of Cooper, his visit At Holland
unnse, and other anecdotes is very amusing. 1t
1anst be remembered In the midst OF all these in-
*.reets that Mr. Proctor WIS
TIE FATHER or ADELAIDE PRoCTER,
xbose poems have been 50 popular in this country:
..The two crest points Of personal interest in Mr.
r "oe,tion suddenly taken By his beloved daughter
dssih II 1861 Miss Pocter on the publication
q e.. se n1ace II popular estimation; and hat place
. III maintained year after year, and still main
tains without any dininution. the present demand
lar her poems being far IN excess Of that for the
rr;tines Of any liring poet, except ME. Tcnny-
Therc Is little said Of this daughter beyond this
and i pleasant anecdote connected with Dickens.
TAr ornieslon is doubtless due to the modeefy Of
1..erTe that held Mr.. Proctor silent nearly al
he details of his private family life A reserve
that most probably was enjotned upon the
bioerspher By those who lnt1nsted him with the
pm The appreciation which Mr.. Proctor manifested
fo4 other poets, there is none that does his judg
%snd sSout f fbrownirg's poems. When Browning was
rntnnwn. Proctor prophesied that he would be-
romr a rrcat name. - Mind what say." he in-
e;.fed. = Browning will make an enduring name,
md IRE another supremey great poet tu England. "
Aud be lived to find tnat his prophesy was true
onc: for it is only the other day that this kind
nrnnhct-this poet who once was crowned by
9arrh snd Jeffrey, and the others Of his time
nniT the other day In October, 1874, that he went
Srom earth, m old man wearing the SHOWS OF
xrrentY-seyen winter upon his head. And 1t is
ALGEREOS CHARLES sWfNBunNE
vim s}nrs his requiem in verse Of the most tender
md ueodious strains, the last two verses Of which
Itnbjoin below:
M sae yes. calls xn goes hence with another.
And men lit sad that we're glad for their sweet sonEs
~. x,e ytar beckons and younger with cider brother
Tafes mutely the cup from s hand that we all shall
The, rss erc the leave. be past the be comes
Ind The birds xre loud. but the lips that outsanc them
dumb.
Time tases them home that We loved fair names and
10 tbe to:s long Sleep the broad sweet bosom Of
But tic DOVER Of their souls he shall take not away to
Nor the lips ack sopg for that lack breath.
Far xit Us shan the music and perfume that die not
1noue ~ de.d TO our dead bid welcome and We fare
A"0A~ weIi A. c. SW1xBURSE.
N1oHr Of Oct. II. 1874
with such admiring admiration and lore from
two generations Barry Cornwall goes to his rest
There have been greater men. but seldom one who
had he qu alities to win such great affection.
\. P.
, 1877-04-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

| Chapin's original cheap book-house.
| s'Kitchen Outfits" " at Merwin Church's
| Blame not before you examine the truth.
| Nerwin Church sells the "Busscy' ~ Range.
| Lovely 'bird-acgcs'' at Mcrwin Church's.
Cary Cabinets 1t Lovejo5 & Fosters, IS State,
| Save your fuel-The s'Bussey'' Range will
| do 1t.
Gcorgia's pinerics contribute to the lumber in
forests OF this city.
Expectations are made By Chicago manufac,
| turers direct to China.
The largest weekly journal published is the
| Melbourne dnstrdasian
Charity Is frequently best displayed by help
ing others to help themselves.
J. H. Dix shipped last week four carloads
hams and fish to Deadwood, via La Pcre,
Visit Harkins, No:143 State street, and see his
new styles in boots and shoes, just arrived.
Latest styles Of picture-framcs made By VOL
colt d Co., corner Wabash-aY. and Adams-st.
Those men are worthy to be remembered who
have let the world better than they found 1t.
Ladies' will regret buying millinery without
first getting Meyers prices, at 133 State street,
Chicago and its vicinity are becoming justly
famous for the production Of excellent butter.
The celebrated Richmond's Cooking Ranges
Bangs Is Co., sole agents, 215 State street, near
Palmer House.
'Patent Machine Pocket-Portraits are an
nounccd at Abbott's photograph gallery, $50
State strect-10 for SIC.
Men, till matter is done, wonder that it can
be done; aud as soon as it is done, wonder again
that it was NO sooner done.
Have your feather-beds, pillows. and mat
tresscs rennovated By the Il. P: Crawford Rem
, 1877-04-29

come publishing house. To prevent such crying
evil in this city School Board at its last meet
ing unanimously adopted resolutions OF mine de-
crcasnc the price Of text books IS per cent from
the retail prices Of last year, providing that no
change should be made involving expense to
parents. and further that no employe OF the Board
should have moneyed interest tn any textbook
prise when after such record the Post charges nc
with being at the head Of a movement to adopt
some new books. The contrary is so evident that
It only remains to call attention to the fact that
who ever dares to thwart book publishers is
not safe from the misrepresentation OF some OF
their cham pions. WILLIAM ]. ENGLISH.
, 1877-04-29
TOPICS INTERESTING AND SEAS0NABLE

lND CONSEQUENTLY WILL BE READ AT TIE
PROPER TME-TuAr DOES L. 4. c. c. F. R. l.
MEANa
Amberr's Letter Files are now used all over
the civilized world. The TRIBUNE correspond
ant when he arrives in St. Petersburg can buy us
MANY as he needs at the establishment Of 4.
". Faber.
How beautiful How pleasant Is the exclama-
ton of all who visit the locality in the South
Division known as Aldinc Square. These superb
homes have all that can be furnished in modern
improvement There are few houses get re-
naming In the Square that may be rented or
purchased. To secure home in this most attract
I've SPOT SO near the grand drives and parks, will
Be great object to any seeking home.
Full particulars OF few offered for rent can
be had By applying to j. c. Sampson & Co., III
1=SAllc street, Otis Block.
Something new In the domestic economy and
destined to supersede in favor all other produc-
tions are the Brougham Celebrated Preserved
Aeats Game, Soup, etc 1,ney arc prepared
ment aud favor Of home cooked food, put up in
cans Of one to fourteen pounds, and every can
gua1snteed satisfactory. The immense sale
these goods arc having and tho unauimous
praise accorded them for superior excellence is
sufficient Endorsement. Messrs Goocl d Bar
be-, Isl South Water street, are the agents.
Ii ion would have superior work done when
your carpets arc soilcd, or your furniture faded,
Or your lace curtains need cleaning, the Exposi-
tion Carpet Cleaning and General Renoyating
Works, at rs Wabash avenue, can, BY their
process, perform wonders in this line, rs very
many patrons will testify
+.
At this session Of year when SO many are de-
sirous Of furnishing homes, the practical Ques
tion with the great majority is where can the
ss@R 9u Ss Ss fSe1a am et pSssk kn% ana efne
establishment so worthy Of claim to patronage
as that Of John n. Smythe, No. ls4 West
Madison street. Tic long experience Of this
gentleman in supplying the wants Of the
public is shown by the fact that rear
after Tt 5ear thousands hare purchased 81 him:
and the balance In easy payment thereafter, was
originated by him, and is being satisfactorily
carried on to all having made purchases. Every
thing In the line Of household goods, furniture,
CARPETS, stores, beds, bedding, crockery, glass
md purchased a1the lowest market prices, will
be found here. And whatever representation
made OF any article can be strictly relied upon-
The Tiffany Refrigerator Cars, which are
attracting 50 much attention, have been
thoroughly tested Of late and found all that
could be desired. In every trial that the Tiffany
Car has been subjected to it has given the most
perfect sat1sfaction, irrespective Of outside tenn
pefature, length Of time, or species of freight
fruit aud vegetables have been transported with
M: a.: As1'n J. Light-probably the Oldest es~
.taos'sned merchant IN the trade Of wines,
uquots, ana cigars In the city-we notice has re-
, 1877-04-29
ljNOIEUM--A GREAT DISCOVERY.

The natural color OF this superior floor cover
ing is soft brown, upon which multitude Of
chaste designs are imprinted in the usual way.
1t is noiseless, impervious to moisture, and does
not accumulate dnst- It never shrinks or swells
like oi!cloth, and will outwear by fnr the best
ever manufactured. All irst-class carpet deal
ers keep it. It is called Ltnoleum, which name
Is on the back Of every square yard
, 1877-04-29
CHICAGO cNnu slfufTC ri occ cTapru

CHICAGO SNOW WHITE GLOSS STARCH
the whitest, purest, aud strongest starch in the
market.
eoae1eo Improved Corn Starch is as pure as the
ne"'!sllen SNOW. Try it aud convince yourselves.
. tnnn Is new Chicago enterprise, employing 100
11noa such enterprises build up Chicago COM
A4e'ca'ls' and find employment for labor. Chi
-eo e'asca Company, corner Clark and Twelfth
ftsceik.
, 1877-04-29

... THE MEDICAL BATH INSTITUTE
- ms falmef House Is unsurpassed for the treat
Msa1 Of rheumatism, all nervous and ernptige dis
'ss and includes the Turkish, Russian, medicat-
4'apo1' and electro thermal bath. They arc very
"'ople1e and great luxury. Try them
, 1877-04-29
REMOVAL,

- hEMuthl.
Szens IN the vicinity who desire to send their
eaofen to frst"caes select school should bear in
nna that Aiss NJ. A. Fa1nham has removed her
u4satton from No. Is Lake avcnue to Ellis Ave-
Aae ausic Hall. In addition to Kindergarten in
s..aeaon' the German language is taught by
competent teacher.
, 1877-04-29

:. ao1HS CAN BE ENTIRELY ENERMlNAIED
.s.a sa yonr furniture and carpets at a very small
s. H. b. S. Downer, at Holton g. Hildreth'
house, o225 and 227 State street, guarau
'9 70 DO this efcctuallg, and without 1uju1ing It
, 1877-04-29
BRIDGE RiIRNFn.

cotusnrs' o.. April 28--The long bridge Of
tae columbus, Springfield g. Cincinnati Railway
company over the Scioto River, west of this city,
"es totally destroyed BY fire this evening. Esti-
mated loss about $40, 900.
, 1877-04-29

~. MISS MARY ANDERSON,
r. ~ oeaaatul youns actress now playing at Nc
.,S.s Theatre. has had very elegant photo
hho,at1ke npa t1ken this week by Copelin, the popular
Fao'osnpher, No. IS Madison street
, 1877-04-29
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Keeps Custom Shirts Made to NIeasurc.---
Very best, 6 for 80; no obligation to keep auv of
Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 173
Madison-st
, 1877-04-29
SCHOOL t-B00KS,

70 the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 38.-Pareuts are heartily sick Of
paying exorbtant prices for school books, aud
juatly complain OF frequent changes in them.
Changes are too frequently made in the interest Of
, 1877-04-29

!AE GRAND PACIFIC TURKISH BATHS
~ rononnced the finest in the country. They are
Ts. ea'5 ones giving both ladies and gentlemen
heaA' electric OF medicated yapor- baths, atany
10ns from L. m. toep- m.
, 1877-04-29
READ AND YOU WII.L KNOyY

''Thc widespread anriety and apprehension respect
Ing the present condition ct many companies aud Eo-
aro!d some means for reasonable judGmsat q tho
pany and the desire that hereafter both the system It.
self and the performances OF the companies may be{
and not upon unreasonable expectations be myt
excuse for asking those already insured and those who
simply truth t. the ony bass Of correct
to- set forth this basis tho only merit Of What ID here
said. JACOB l. GREENE, Secretary" W quote thea
Crisis In Life Insurance tssuc4 for free dlstrbu
tion. Apply to STEAlsSS, DICKINSON CO., Cen
, 1877-04-29
RcE-ClIRIbiN clEANij

-, hcE-CuRThiN CLEANING.
a. nousekeepers will consult their OWL interests,
*'Aeend their lace curtains to Cook 4; McLain,
Aon, ~ 0'40 ~eA "e'' 1A10
, 1877-04-29

Boland's Aromatic Bitter Vino OF Iron In a
and impaired digestion. Depot, s. Clark street.
, 1877-04-29
PIANOS tn RENT.

PIANOS TO RENT.
11on q Hcaly's, State and Monroe streets,
~ ~. 3a al"aEs rent good upright Or square
P'4ao It low 1ate.
, 1877-04-29

Ny daughter has received Grcat bene-
nt from tho use OF ycgetine. Her de-
cllning health wns q source OF great aax-
icty to all her friends. 4 few bottles OF
TcEctlne restored her health. strength
and appetite. y. II. TiLDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
No. 10 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
, 1877-04-29
Reliable Evidence,

[A{F. II. 4. Stevens:
Dear Slr-I will most cheerfu1ly add
nay testimony to the great number you
have already received In favur of your
great and good medicine, VcEetIne, for
praise, for / was troubled over thirty
lycara with that dreadful disease, ca
;tnErl,, and had st,ch bad coughing spclls
that It would seem as though never
gould breathe any more. and Teget;nc
has cured me; and i do feel to thank
God oil the time that there Is 50 good
medicine ns Vtgctiuc: and l also think
1T one of tho best medicines Tor couvfs.
and weak. sinking feelings at the etu1n-
ach, and advise everybody to lake the
for can assure them 1t Is Que
OF the best medicines that ever was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and ,Yalnut.sts.,
Cambridge, Aiass.
, 1877-04-29
Great Western Railway.

The inspection Of the Suspension Bridge acros the
tile public. having been completed by three competeut
eEgtneezs~ who unanimously recommend the resump-
ton of passenger traffic. this Company give uottc
that on and after the 18th Of April instant. hetr paa
seoger trains Will again be run rim Suspension Bridge
F. BROUGHTON,
General nInnaxef. Hamilton.
GEvERAL OFFICER,
HAMILTON, April 20. 1877.
, 1877-04-29

CnARLEs1owx. Mar, 10. 1869.
Il. Il. Stevens:
Dear sir-Thfs is to certify TINT have
used your ''Di0od Preparation" tn my
family for several years, and think that
for Scrofuln, or Cankcrous nu,nors. or
Affections. It cannot be ex-
ccllcd: anu as a B!nud Purifier OF Spring
Medicine. It Is the best that hare ever
used. and | hare uhed almost every
thing. can cllecrfully recommend It
MRS. 4. i. DlSSMOKE:.
No. 10 RuSsell-st.
, 1877-04-29

Dunbnr's Bcthsetin Water for kidney t1if
cu1ties. Gale j. Blocki, 81 South Clark street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-11
Dated January I'd, 1877.
SUMMONS-ARMsTRoNG.

In Circuit Court for Grant Oou N.Y. Wisconsin. Anne
s. Blackney and Julia A. Pttam plaintiffs, against
Catharine Thole, John c Manemann, Margaret j.
Armstrong and the unknown owners of the west
half of the northeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter, of section p,
Town | north, of Range 2 west, in Grant County,
Wisconsin Defendants.
1t appearing to by the affidavit of Anne s. Dlackney.
dated December 90 1875 and fl led in this action that
the said Margaret Armstrong, was never resident
of this state that the said Margaret j. Armstrong,
living, owns an undivided one-sixteeHth OF the land
above described in fee simple. and if she be dead then
her unknown heirs devisees said interest in
said land, that il is unknown to the plaintiffs, and
after dligent inquiry they have not been able to
certain whether said Margaret Armstrong, be liv-
ing dead, where she last resided, who would
be her hersor devisees be dead That this action
brought for the partition of said land and that the
said Margaret j. Armstrong, or II she be dead' then
her unknown heirs de1isees necessary parties
thereto.
Now, therefore, upon motion of Barber and Clement
son. plaintiffs neys it is ordered that the said
known heirs devisees and all parties interested in
the above described promises, whereof partition is
sought in this action, be- and they hereby are re-
quired to appear in this action and the COM
plant therein which is filed in the office of the clerk
of said court. at Lancaster In said county, by the
Goth day of January, 1877 in default thereof the
plaintiffs may apply to the court for tn. relief de-
mandsd in the COMPLAINT and that this order be pub
lished in the Grant County Herald weekly newspa-
per- published at Lancaster in said county for four
successive weeks, once in each week,
j. T. MILLS,
Dated December %, 1876. r42w4] Circuit Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-11
pROOF OF WILL-GUNpLAoH.

state of Wisconsin, Grant County, Probate Office
Lancaster, JanuaryI A ID. 1877.
In the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the Last
viii and Testament of Ferdinand Gundlaeh deceased,
late of the County of Grant.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting 20
be the Last Will and Testament of Ferdinand Gundlach
deceased late of the County of Grant, has been filed
in this Office and whereas. application has been
made by Anna Il, Gundlach, praying that the same
laws of this State.
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard before at the Probate Office, in the village
of Lancaster in said ounty, Friday the 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1877, at one O'Clock p, m
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all interested In said Will of the time and
place of hearing BY publication in the GRANT COUNTY
HERALD newspaper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, each week, prior to the time
of such hearing. By the Court
WIN. MoG0NIGAL,
43w3 Count Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-01-11
SHERIFF'S SALE-.HAcKNEY. ct al

~
State Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant-ss In Circuit
Court for Grant County. Seth w. Rogers, plaintiff,
against Charles P. Hackney, Mary Hackney, Charles
b. Hackney, Charlotte Hackney, Lucretia BonLel
Jacob Bsnnell, George Dunn, Henry Louis, Fred
erck Gunther, J L. Dickinson, ulus Coll, August
Frank, Joseph 7. Bradford, Richard Beers, George
Page and John V. Farwe II, Charles b. Farwell W.
d. Farwel, Simeon Farwel !, and John Harmon doing
business uner the firm name of j. ohm V Farwell, n
Co., and w. s. Gray. G. d. Blanchard. and L.
Colby. doing business under the firm name OF era y,
Blanchard, Il Co., defendant.
BY virtue of judgment of foreclosure and order of
sale made and rendered in the above entitled action
at the September term of the said Circuit curt for
Grant County, Wisconsin, 1876. thereof the 10th
day of September 1876 in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defendants to
directed and delivered, l shall on Saturday, the
10th day of February ST. at o'clock in the after
otsad day at the front door of the Court House.
in the village of Lancaster in said County, offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described mortgaged prem
ises, to.wt lot No. Seven ~ in Block No. Two ~
in the village of Fennmore, appears OF record
the plot said village recorded in the Register
of Deeds 0ice situated In Grant County, Wisconsin
Dated at the Sheriff's Office in the village of Lam
caster. Grant County, Wisconsin, this 23d day of
December, 1875. j. b. Mccoy.
Bushnell & Clark, Sheriff ofGrant County
Plaintiffs Attorneys. AWE