davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
X. D. WISE, NJ. d.

nFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, Los
~ Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. u8J DISEASES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

~ ErySnt'S .Ssv ilnpEssscs Rs.z<s
dE !; y
Esefyhody viii kuy thsaA Can " ss1f
=. feAps MAnk, ~ raAil Inks aud Brushes .Ad ertuJ
shns u s,sas,l Stock SOLE MANUFACTURERS Il ~ ~sr<.a
srusl.s -rortuss ohar ayscsJs~ rscd ~ y s111
haze ssass.a..ss made ana IEssh prsPtF " sra
O. BarzNr- soh Manuasnrr. fa wAaAAssaa b. 6li1ara
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
DR.. HAzELTlNE e,
DENTIST,

Has removed to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. . ana IL Cardona Block.
Main street, formerly occupied by DR..
PalIner) where he will be happy to see
his friends and former patrons. s8f
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted
In reference to the above complaints dur
Ing Office hours from A. M. toSP. n.
daily, and from 8 TO s in the evening.
sundays, 10 A. NJ. TO l p. NJ. Consultation
FREE. Thorough examination and adj
vice, So. Full directions and advice free
with every package of medicine. iylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
THE VATICAN.

Extent and Population Of the Estates of tho
Church."
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
T Err M s.

Teaching the German language, for
children in classes, two lessons per week,
per month, 50: young ladies, in classes,
two hours weekly, TOR children, 81 por
month; for ladies, SIS. Lessons in fancy
works: For children, So per month; for
ladies, 81 per month. weekly, four hours.
Piano lessons, weekly, two hours, IS per
month.
Office hours, every forenoon from 10 to
II O'Clock. jal7-lm IDA SCHMIDT.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
--.----A.----- --------s'--
PHYSICIANS.

Or, ~. p. RiCHAR 0SON,
4 physician and Surgeon
Z, si,lenee, Fort Hill. Office, No. 10 DOW
tsuena Vista street. ney Block, up stairs.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
7
NO. IS
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

Il Los Angeles Lodge NO. ~. y
~ Il A. M.-The stated mecfiurs
X OF this Lodge are held on ma
" hrst MONDAY ofeach monte Al
1870 p. M. Membess OF Penia1s
Pha, NO. 202, and all Master Masops II,
good standing are cor lially invited.
BY order of the W.. M.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
GER MAN INSTITUTE.

The undersigned, German lady teach
er, who has y thorough knowledge OF all
educational branches, the teaching of
music and fancy works and has received
her diploma in Germany as school
teacher and teacher of kindergarten and
lessons to children and ladies in the Ger
man Language, Fancy Work and Music,
at the CORNER OF MAIN AND Sec
OND STREETS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

consequence, the entire Board will
be In the penitentiary by the mid
die of March. Advices from New
Orleans received here say this will
be the end of the prosecution and
that no Indictments of the visiting
statesmen will be found.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

sssssf IN Lodge No. l0e.
l: q. o. F.--iegular lneetiues
ssSSisssase OF thls Lodge are held eveSv
MONDAY evening at o,ciock
a. ~ ODD Eel ,oxs' Hall, Downey Biccn
s v,is,,sng and soto,rning brothers In good
NJ. LEHMAN. N. q.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

Regular meeting held ON
e WEDNESDAY EVENING 81
each week at ~ O'Clock. 40.
tourning brethren in GOOD
standing are cordially invited,
A. FRANK, r. s..
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-HoUsE.
The session to-day was for gene
raj debate only.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

Which will choose the deceased
Pope's successor, consists of 20 Car
dinals, when complete. OF these 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
STILL AMONG The MISSING.

The Rev. George II. smith, recently Of the Coiored
Methodist Episcopal Church oil Newiown, L. L.,
whose conviction Of petit larceny In digging Mrs
oDonohue's potatoes aud his subsequent fight have
already been published, 10 stim among the missing.
Hs hue OF SIS still remains unpaid, although certain
OF his nock promised 70 become responsible fof IL
Meantime Mrs. O'Donohue, tue owner oil the mouse n
which no lived and In which the church services
we're held, has formally dispossessed him and the
church for nou.paymens Of rent, and tue great tx'
pectstions OF his adberents havo como TO naught IL
understood that there ansthsr cnargs preferred
against smith, which VIII cause him mere trouble
should he be spprehendsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11
CORRECTION.

NEW YoRK, August 10, Is70
To rHs EpfroR Or rnE HExALp:-
knowing OF no otnsr person with same name In ,his
city, there 10 a mistake about my being one OF tho
injured in ths Mingo Junction disaster, was that
day In New YORK state correction viii obhge
q. II. GIBSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11


Works apd Corporation Coensci, besides number of
Commissioners IN other departmea W"ile tho
favor Inc rammany Candidate, there 10 80 iuucn
retcence ON the part oil the leaders as TO VINO that
candidate M probably be that the prospect OF success
somewhat dimnsusd, OF at least tue uizaon OF
opposition 10 unnecessarily promoted Everywhere
the question Is asked, VINO tho ram many
oidatey IL he csuia be promptly pointed out aud
snoud prove " be upcxccptionab man the
test would % virtually over Ior In he present cond
tion OF The repu OIicAn mind no one would nave any
interest In attempting any serious opposition. Thets
are several ciizens whose names would be so accept
able that TO name any Que oil them as the forcsnad.
owsd TsmnaUy candidate would DO 10 put stop all
talk vi anti rammany combinations. Tho numerous
anti Ismmsny leaders and orgaoizaons are, OF course,
IN The ned-~neh are ihcy out OF ur-and are taking
pariotlsm resolving virtue anu "reform' BY tie
yard According 10 tneir own accounts they all have
oily aud their tlces Dris,Is wilh The names OF
ola time political heroes. But none o tnem appear
as yet TO have touched Tue popular heart, ana there
Is know ne as yet whether there will be for any
oil them this year. They labor diligently, however,
notwiths,and,ng the state Of the thermometer, ana
must he prsctcslly working themselves up 10 lever
heat, even VI tncy nave not yet kiudied FIRE In tho
pubic breast. IL is o. course ali important 10 them
that the next NJ yor should not be q rammsuy man,
Tor In the HANDS Of opposition democrat the
Mayorslty coulu be usca Ia most damaging manner
g,inst rammssy. IL IS true that when bc first took
oince ne would PROBABLY have Bosrd OF Aldermen
against MIN ana mus De unable to make any heads oi
departments for iull terms Tor lack OF confirmation.
HUI pciiticiaa OF any shrswdness, with sucn I'M.
poriant Offices IN his gut $780, would assuredly DO
able To eject Board Of Aldermen IN 1879 rue antIs
organized NJ al carly Jay TINS year, doubtless IN view
OF these iacts, Uut events IN poutca circles have not
yet advanced sufficiently TO develop what their
tnsIr usefulness will De.
MAYOR ELY IN THE FIELD.
curious stery 10 told about Tue City Hall Of Mayor
Ely's alleged policy 70 fsrcs q renomnation irsn
Iammany IL 10 that he Indicates MS Intention to
remove Nichols, Wheeler aad Ernardt IRON tue Police
Com ssion 'ior cause aud tben TO hii Comm
Nicnols' place with strong snti-Tammsny or TIlden
democrat General Smun 10 Trend and supporter
oil Govornor Robinson anu MI rildeu, aud, according
TO this Story. would not be interercd with Inc PV-
l.~s nAsr hnuA J~u ~ftR
comm issioasrs friendly TO Mr.. Tildsn beyond the
term Of o1ico VI me next Macs, end, eunough the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

2 LARb-In tierces, 7l@Se; half barrels,
s5@Ssc; in kegs. 9ei pals 20lb sci
nails 10 Id, &c. 4" INV.
BALlSG SrurFs -Nomirsl bAggng z
II. according 10 quality. lOlrs baegine,
u 10, according to quality. lose; ballng
twine. lie; iron ues, per bundle, - 70.
MAcKERHL-HAlf barrels, No. |, 81 %
2ss half barrels. No. 2 So 2596f5i
half barrels, No. 5, Sc; kits, No. !, 81 So
5@ue5s kits. No. 2 81 25@ll40s kias, No
CorrSSA Quiet; ordinary, l6@l6lc;
fair, l70lflc; good, le@lSlc; prime.
laNl9}cs choice. 20(92loi lava. &c, al.
RlOETFsrm; ordinary 70 eholee 7
@Ss bus W1itl0l Jd Hoi
WRfskr-S5cN4
SUGAR - LOUISIANA In hhdsl -
Firm, fair, tic; tally fair, ISc; prime,
ST. choice, Sic; yellow clarified, stci
white clarified, SIC; barreled, te higher
SuaAx-REENER-6rm re6ned A, per
10. 9l9lOe; crushed and powdered, 100
ollie, ~Eraaalated, l0N9lle cut Loaf
n@lllc.
MoLlssgs-SteAiy; common, 25@2Sei
fair, soc; prime, SSe; strictly prime, 4Ot9'
Ale; choice 4S@45oi halt bblS &C higher,
SYRVP-C0m0on 20 fancy SS@65e,
SNr-Coarse and common hne, per
hrl., 81 81; dairy, IN barrels, 81 90; LAW
erpool, coarse, SKIS, 81 Is; Liverpool,
6ne. SKIS, 81 s0@l 80.
SOAP-RsSia and German, 4s@6tc
LAt6us's Dixie, 4ae; Lata0g's laundry.
SIC; Lettings German, 6oi refined oil,
Gle
CAxplEs-Baxes toll weight lslS
ISIS; half boxes, l+e; quarter boxes
l4Ao,
Lxr-$l 05(al Is ,
CEHNp-LoOisvil,e s. IS ROsedsler
81 IS
EScVLENgS AID FGulTs = Apples
nomipslly Sl6l 50 per DBL Lemons, PCT
box, IS 506s0o; oranges, boxes, s. sec
10 oe; petstoeS old, per brl O.
potatoes new, Der bril- | O09l %
onions. new 500; beans, per bushel
81 5062; dried sPplsS sk94ei oriet
! peaches s464e.
-Batter-wes;e ia
I BE, choice. l5690os butter, country, Il
6l5c; eggs, SGso; nails, Ter key
y 50; vinegar, per gallon, lSG25e; to
bacco, Der 10, EG9oc; spice Ice; pep
per, l6lc; ~saraines, Sl4(s4 Sc; oyster
light. I ID 556eOc; oysters (hEhil I.
Ia Sl1l 70; coal ell lie; matches
S. 25(66 50; c0ttoH rope, lie; grssl
rope, llGl2le; powder, kegs, IS IS
shot patent 81 9o92; soda, kegs, &c
soda, cases. 5(a53c; cheese, nominal
loo; new rAisinS s. 1894 IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18
actor Ds0wsea while rowing.

An Actor Drowned while Rowing.
New York Tribune, 18th
John Franklin Moves, an actor,
was drowned on Saturday night in
the Harlem river. He had gone
with a friend, John w. Walsh, to
take a pull in a rowboat. When
opposite Two Hundred and Six
tenth street the boat was suddenly
upset by an accident. Officer Eu-
gene Griffith saw from the shore
the two men struggling in the wa
ter. Walsh was trying to hold his
friends head above the water while
struggling for his own life, when
the officer came to the rescue. Noyes
was dead, however, and the efforts
to resuscitate him were u~nsuecess-
full. He will be buried in Green
wood at 2 pm. to-day.
Mr.. Moves was about forty years
old. His first appearance on the
stage was in the old National Thea
teron Chatham street about 1858.
During the next ten years he played
leading roles in st. Louis, Chicago,
Richmond and other Western cities.
He managed theaters in New Or
leans, Little Rock and Cairo during
the war with considerable success.
In 1867 he married Miss Agnes
Stanfeld, who died of hydrophobia
four years ago, when with her hus-
band she resided at No. 166 Bleeck-
err street, After unsuccessful bust
ness ventures in Chicago as a hotel
keeper, Noyes returned to this city,
His last engagement was at the
Lyceum, where he played with the
Count Joannes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

ing; Captain Cleveland, Captain
James Dozier, who then kept a
woodward and supplied boats with
milk, butter, etc. as well as wood;
Captain John w. Keiser, father Of
the hive superintendent Of the An
Choir Line; Captain James McOord,
father of John T. McOord, of the
Gold Dust, and Others. Mr.. Jos.
Garneau at that time supplied all
the boats with bread and crackers,
and secured in those early days the
nucleus of his present colossal for
tune. .1si'Ht
Courier Journal. "The day will
certainly come, and it isn't far of,
either, when wharfage and canal
.towage will be free to steamboats,.
Why should they not be? Do rail.
roads pay the city for the use OF
their streets and business thorough.
fares for track, trains and depotsi
Not muchl Steamboats, are the life
Of all large cities, and commerce
and trade would soon hang their
heads in lazy silence if it were not
for the steamboats, of the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers and their
tributaries. We wouldn't swap oil
a good, frst.class sidewheel steam
boat for 1000 miles of road, and be
compelled to keep the cars in mo
ton. A boat will make money
where a railroad will starye to
death. Look out this fall and win
ter if you want to see boats and
business thrive. Big times coming,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18
merchRnts' Wholesale cash Prices.
Chamber Of Commerce Official statement.

FLOUR STEADY; superfne, 81 ga Is;
double extra, 81 1904 Is; treble extra,
So 2595 go; choice family, So 50@5 IS;
fancy, 5000 Is per barrel
CoRNMEAL-Firmj Kindred, $26 0@
2 20 per barrel.
CORN-Fair demand; mixed, 52953c
white, 53c; ear, 53@54c per bushel-l1c
higher from store. oit ~
0ATs-Steady; stock light; mixed, 80
@l0c; white, 4Oc per bushel
BRAE-Steady aud firm, 7O@75c
HAY-Steady; stock light; choice
western, $l6@l7; prairie, nominally IS
@9 90; mixed, $l3@l4 per ton.
BULK PoRE-Steady; Shoulders, Ole;
long clear, &c; clear rib, 6Be; clear
sides, 6sc; casked. 10 higher. e
BACON - Loose STEADY shoul-
ders, 53@6c; clear rib sides. 62@63e
clear sides, 6i97c; breakfast, Dc; SUI
gtrcured hams, canvased, ll19l3.
Mss PoRE STEADY; mess pork,
heavy, $ll@ll so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

NEW URLEANs, July lg,-Cotton firm. MIDI
ding, II. Receipts, 70 bales.
Nav YeRK. July IS, q rs p.m.-Costop ia
quiet and steady. Sales, 700 bale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

Msster-"You soy Alfred the Great
was a very excellent king, and did much
good for his subjects; now give me an
instance Of bis good deeds" Small boy
Gust recovered from a bilious attack and
the paterhal wrath)-'Please, sir, he
burnt some nasty, unWholesoms cakes
that would have made the shepherd ii"
Fun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18
NENPHIs AND LTTTLRKocK RAtLkaAp
49, Inarnn
fIKANCIAL AND COMKEROIAL

PFRIlC LKRnvR 0ruCE,
WrRrFR TrNN. July IS, 1875

PFKL1c LKREvR Orr1CE,
NrVrEIS. TExx~ July Is. ISIS
The extremely warm weather rstsras
all kinds Of business, the universal de-
sse OF suffering mankind being to keep
cool. Tee money marfet though not
exactly dull, shows & slight increase in
she demand ir loans the prevailing rates
Tor discounts being s 10 10 per cent per
mi Tor number ] commercial paper
Exchange on Nsv York w o quote
At par buying. and premium sell.
ING, on other eastern cities, psr bny-
ing. and Z premium selling far both de-
mand and sight New Orleans Of
buying, sua par selling Gold opened
IN New York today at 1905 and closed
at 1905 Local stocks, bonds and sacu-
rites are in good demand, but nobody
rHa~u fhun
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

The market TINS morning, under tie
inhueDcs Of the eight advance Of spot
cotton In New York and Liverpool sii-
Tened prices here and rulsd firm, with
holders s5EnE higher prices, though
quotations are unchanged from yesisr-
dsy. SAles yesterday, 80 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

LIVERPOOL. July IS. $3.50 nv Cotton IL
active. Middling uplRnds, 6 7.l6d; middi;ng
dreams, 61si. Sales, 5000 bales, of when
1000 were or export and speculation. Re-
American. Futures opened partially l-92
better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

MEMPHIS ANDL0UISvILLER RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18


The river here declined 10 inches
in the q hours ending at noon
and now stands Is feet II inches
low water mark. AT Cairo
the decline was 5 inches, with 10
feet II inches on the gauge; at st.
Louis il declined l inch, with 10 feet
S inches on the gauge; at Pitts
burgthe decline was Is inches, with
8 feet 9 inches on the gauge; at
Cincinnati it rose l inch, with S
feet on the gauge; at Louisville it
declined 3 inches, with G feet l
inch in the canal: at Evansville il
is rising, with feet 9inches on the
gauge. Cumberland river declined
6 inches at Nashville, with 8 feet 4
inches on the gauge. White river
is falling, witha fair stage of water
from Jacksonport to tho mouth
Arkansas river is falling at Little
Rock, with feet on the gauge.
g-. miscellaneous.
Hot and snltry.
The dullest day of the week on
the leyee.
The river is getting down to iii
summer stage.
Steamboatmen predict a low wa.
ter season.
The West Wind for the upper
coast had a good showing of freight
The j. w. Calf, from Memphis
arrived at Cincinnati this morning
The Cons Millar left Ciacinnat
last evening for Memphis.
They are having an epidemic 0
sunstroke at st. Louis.
Aside from the discharging Q
the Yint Shinkle there was nothin.
doing at the leyee.
The Coahoma and A. J. Whit
returned to TIE lower coast wit
fair trips.
The James Howard arrived a
New Orleans yesterday from 81
Louis.
The City of Alton left st. Lou
last evening for New Orleans an
will be here Saturday evening.
The Mary Houston, bound f
Cincinnati, will be up Saturda
morning. 1a s5ey
The Ooahoma is the Friday pacl
ct for Friar's point. She will ARR,
in port tonight.
The Aunt Sallie arrived at Lift
Rock yesterday from Arkansas Cit
q Kansas.
3 Capiain.I. Il. Whitaker has Ell
gagged in the coal agency busine
3 at Cincinnati on his own accour
q The Paris O. Brown is adyertisI
IS 70 leave Cincinnati thiseYening t
New Orleans.
i The Colorado from st. Louis 1
& rived at Yieksburg yesterday al
= will leave there to-day with a ]
e turn trip.
The Alf Stevens is advertised
8. leave st. Louis Saturday for Il
port. She is loading at lOc I
s. leo and zoe per Dbl on -four. :
"a, Captain Frank Hicks new bo.
: IN course Of construction at Cine.
q nat, will be fully planked by S
urday next.
e; The new barge for the Colo
&c Rule will be launched at Cincinr
~ Saturday next. 1t will be nan
- Resumption"
Captain Mccormack is negott
.ce ing at Cincinnati for the purch
% of the. steamer Mary Elizabeth.
(. wants her for a Southern trade.
ar Captain JAS. Dozier, formerl,
% we'll known Missouri boatman, d
Tuesday night at ST. Louis Fl
y; the heat, aged ~ years,
SUI The Ruth, Captain w. G. Ha
* will arrive tomorrow morning fl
White river and leave on Satur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r, b 4
(cIrY rrNE.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE


AERITAIE.
STEAMER John A. Scu5dsr, N. Orleans
Kini Shinkle, Cincinnati.
DEFAg7uEes.
Steamer A. J. White, Arkansas City.
CoAboma, Fri8r s Point.
West Wind, Osceols.
John A. Sca6der. ST Louis.
BOATS u POKT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
List of arrivals at Leland Hotel for
the week ending Thursday:

List of arrivals at Leland Hotel for
the week ending Thursday:
A. J. Hankins, county; J. II. Nc
Cartney, Colony; 0. w. Sheldon. coun-
ty; G.. w. Hutchinson, Kansas City /;
Henry Rogers, Cofeyviile; Joseph Nc.
James, Danville, Ky; g. w. Axe, Cha
mute :. F. H. Harrington, St. Louis; D.
A. Lenicke, st. Louis; A. B. Clark, St.
Joseph L. L. Holden, Williamsburg,
Kss. w. Bostwick, Mishawaka; Geo.
w. Bushart, Fort Scott; A. B. Stofer,
Humboldt; e. A. Lakin, city; Lew.
Phillips, Buffalo, N. Y; H. Phillips,
fuffalo, n Y; c. Phillips and child,
Buffalo, n. Y.;J. s. Gross, Kansas City;
Il. E. Watson, Chicago; A. NJ. Akin
son, Xenia, Kans. F. r. Waters, Bloom
ington, Ill. H. Ryace, Tasting, Mich. !;
II. W. Talcott, Prospect Hill; d. O.
Luse, Humboldt; w. A. Kierson, Bur.
lington; J. A. Hobb, Mayo; John Null
holland, Chicago; H. W. Cooper, Chica-
go; R Dayton, Fl. Scott Theo Conrad,
st. Louis: w. A. Davis, Kansas City !;
B. F. Kerr, Allen Co; A. w. Jones, Chi.
cago; John Allen, st. Louis; d. o.
Morehead. st. Louis; Harry Trip,
Kansas City;J. A. Lowe, Kansas City !;
Frank Butler, Yates Center; d. n. Hat
ton, Quincy, Mo. F. Hatton, Quincy,
Mo. Edward Detraz. Vevay. Ind. ; F.
Garrigues, Leavenworth C. T. High,
Leroy. Kans. !; T Baldwin. Dayton, Mo-;
Col. W. C. Jones, City; J. R. Griffith,
City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04
UPPER DEER CREEK

Corn planting is going ahead at a
lively rate this fine weather. The early
plowed ground is getting weedy and
some are blowing it again before plant
ing.
Health very good excepting Adam
Maier, who is still on the sick list and is
under medical treatment in the city OF
lola.
Meeting at the Wise school house
was we'll attended last Sunday although
there was good prospect for rain.
The Wesleyans expect to build a
church this summer near Mr.. Palmer's.
The NJ f. Church is making ar
rangements to build house of worship
near Mr.. Wise's.
The sabbath school under the super
intendence of R. E. Booth is gaining in
interest and attendance.
Miss Strickland is teaching school
in district No. 4.
The house of Thomas Pitchford on
North Deer Creek was struck by light
ming last week which gave the family Sc
rious shock without doing serious injury.
The want of good fences in different
parts of the county also applies to this.
The most economical fence is stone where
it can be procured conveniently. After
it is built it needs but little if any at
tention. Pine fencing with posts out of
good timber we'll seasoned makes a neat
and durable fence. l object to hedge,
because it amounts to nothing as fence
until it is from three to five years old.
1t is difficult to keep the top and roots
within circumscribed limits, the first
shades the ground and the latter elimi-
mates the substance of the soil to such
an extent that nothing will grow within
twenty feet of it and as it grows older it
becomes worse, sprouting up on both
sides. In some instances it has been
known to close up public highways.
April 18th, 1878. ScRIBBLER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04
"A communication from Ozark r,

"A communication from Ozark re-
lating to a neighborhood squabble that
happened there last week is omitted.
We have not received the particulars
and consequently know nothing of the
facts. Personal communications must
have the name of the writer signed to
them. We can make enough people mad
without standing responsible for what
one may wish to say about another. If
We knew what actually occurred the ar
ticle would have received more attention.
As it is it must wait until we know all
the facts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04

VDr. Whitaker, of Carlyle informs US
tina. he sold his Red Buck horse, which
he has been driving around on his pro-
fessional visits, to aMr. Timon, who in
tends taking hiuto England for train
ing. Two Of three of the Red Buck
horses raised in this vicinity have been
shipped to England during the year OF
two last past. J. H. Richards horse
which entered the lists at the lola fair
several years ago is now owned by par
ties in Brooklyn, and is held at two
thousand dollars.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04

You can't get good roasted Coffee
of any man who buys it roasted. Rich
ards & Cowan select the very best green
coffee and get it roasted to order. That
is the reason that they have better coffee
than any one else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-04
-Stevepson's drup store boasts

-SteveRson's drug store boasts the
largest and handsomest sign in town.
"He who runs may read" the lettering is
SO plain and distinct. d. Robinson
painted it and the sign is a good adver-
tisement for him as well As for X. B.