davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

The Tospitable reception given by
the Milwaukee ,Turnvereins to the visit
ing Turner'S, during the National Tur-
ner Pest last summer, has kindled a
warm friendship for them here, as
elsewhere, and as it might be Of inter-
est to some Of our Turner friends to
know who the present officers OF the
different Turnvereins are, we publish
herewith a list of them.
TURNY5EEsREIN g 1LwAUKEE."
LIST. Speaker, Otto Laverenz; Cd. Spea-
ker, j. r. Reies; 1st. Turnwart, a
Reinhard;; I'd. TUnWart, T. Barnickel;
lst. Secretary, 3. Springer; Cd. Secre-
tary, q. Al. Thiele; 1st, Treasurer, F,
Riedel; "a. Treasurer, p, Hoffman,,
Librarians, G. Engel and j, Bauer.
NoRTHsIDE TURNVEREIN.
lst. Speaker. &. Meyer; Cd, Speaker,
C. zeitz; Ist, ,rurnwart, f. Holtz; I'd.
TurnWart, q. Hellberg;; lst. Treasurer,
|C. j.. w. Mas; Cd, Treasurer, G. Col
dewe; lst.. Secretary, VIM. Schgn; I'd.
Sec, Geo. Perth; Librarians, Oh. Schel-
~ and Geo. Brust
EAsTsIDE TURNyEREIN.
/ 1st.g Speaker, Martin Stephan; ID, r.
Heinemann; lst. Sec. julius FRANKIE;
I'd, See. R. Lindner;; LIST. TurnWart,
G.. Schroeder; I'd. TurnWart, G. Ma
thes; Treasurer, g. Schroeder; Libra
rian, G. Anler.
SoITHsIDE TURNvEREIN.
LIST. Speaker, Th. O.. Hartmann; Cd,
Speaker, Henry Westphal;; 1st. Turn
wart, Albert Blauel; I'd. TurnWart, "a.
Mueller; LIST. Treasurer, R. SieWers;
I'D. Treasurer, Sch. Walter; lst. Sec.
e Hoss; I'd. Sec. Geo. Traumer;; Libra
rians, JOS Stein and Fl. aller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
St, Paul & Sioux City Railroad

To sr. PAu1-Through mail and express train
leaves Sioux City at 1910 D. M, St Peter at 1882 a.
m.. and arrives in St. Paul at 11:lo a.
~, making close connection with trains
for Chicago and all eastern points. Accom-
anodation train leaves St. James at 9;5 a. M, st.
Peter ut los D. M and arrives in St. Paul at $3.50 p
m.
To s1uox C1rr.-Mail and express leaves 81 paui
at 3:l5 p. M. St. Peter at 200 p m. ana arrives III
Sioux City at 4o5 a. m. Accommodation tram
leaves St. Paul at 6lo M, and arrives in st. James
at scoop. m.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

A grand subscription Masquerade
ball will be given in Turner Hall, Sa-
turday evening, Feb. I'd. No pro-
gramme out yet, but we venture the
assertion that the ball will be q good
one, as the Turnverein was never
known to do things by halves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

Our Superintendent informs us that
a certain school ma am in this county
in answer to a question in her term
report, as to how the school house is
ventilated, discharged that portion Of
her duty by stating that lit is we'll
ventilated by ample cracks between
the logs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

For the accommodation of our business men the
post Office will be open on Sundays from to 10 q.
n. and from IL a. IN. to 2 p. M
On week days the General Delivery will be closed
at O'Clock.
The Morey Order Office will be opened at 1870 a.
M, and closed at p. m.
Mail going east will close at nine p. m. dolns
west at 6:3op. m.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
new DVERTIS EMENTS.
III. "A. SUJBILIA JR.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

I am prepared to give instructions il
classic music. and on all instruments;
as brass, reed or string, and especially
on the violin. SATISFACTION GUARAN-
Ted IN EVERY RESPECT. For further in
formation call on ME.
s'ss 81 a. SUBILIA Jr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

The social hop given by the Cover
nor's Guard, at Arbeiter Hall last Sun
da5 evening, was one of the pleasantest
entertainments of the kind that has
been given here for long time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

A concert and theatrical intertain-
ment will be given at Arbeiter Hall,
Sunday, Feb. 10, by the Sisters Of Cha
rity, for the benefit Of their school.
Programme will appear in our next
number.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16

By the above it appears that there
We're 33 more births than in the previ-
Gus year, and less deaths.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
HoMEITEMs. !

The .son, to Paris, 7 is not in favor.
The dollar Of our dads, is the cry.
The trappers are catching a few
wolves. 49, $3.50
Our old bachelor Mathewson, has
found his lost rib.
j. P. C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
/ PICTURES AT COST.

PICTURES AT COST.
I Wishing to close out my stock Of pic
lures. frames and brack cts 4 offer them
at cost for the next thirty days.
ss JOS. BoBLETER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-16
new ULM And VICINITY.
BROWN County OFFICERS.

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AuD1Tox-H. B.lConstans.
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal
CLERK OF THE DIST. CoURr-Albert Blanchard.
SHER1TT-Geo. Bckelhaupt.
SURVEYOR. Berndt.
COURT Con1al1ss1oNER-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. F. Weber.
CoRoNER-Dr. C. Weschcke.
COUNTY SUPER1NTENDENT-JohnL Lind.
Co0rAIrssIoNERs-L. D. Rice chairman, Chas. Wag.
ner, Anton Manderfeld, w. H. Sanders, Ole Jorgen.
SON.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

Two or three months ago an extended,
description of the large dairy conducted
by the Darlington brothers, in Delaware
county, Pa, was printed inSthe .lntezzi-
oencer.' It was therein stated that no
blooded imported stock of any kind is
kept on the place, and all the purchases
of cows are made without regard to breed
or pedigree. Having seen the published
statments Of Eastburn Reeder, made to
the Guenon Commissio on, which they think
designed to show superior excellence for
Jersey cows, the Daringtons have, writ
ten out result OF fthe'preduction of their
own herd. They state that during the
first week. in August they were milking
over 100 head, all native stock. and&that
it required OH quarts Of milk produced
by them to make one pound Of butter.
According to Mr.. Reeder's calculation it
took 50 quarts of the milk Of his herd
to make pound. The Darlingtons add
that the average above given is below
that for wnole year, but they have at
fines obtained a pound Of butter from
less than nine pounds Of milk. .ut-.' -
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
william Qtrace.

g AS general inquiry of "What IS Grace's
sSalye, and who is it orignator?' may S EN- to
be a question worthy OF being answered, we
have been induced to give the following brief,
yettruthful account OF its history: This salve
is a vegetable preparation, invented in the sew
,enteenth century by DR.. William Grace, who
was surgeon in King James army, and who
FROM that time always used it in his profess
sional practice, whenever soreness or infama-
ton presented itself. As a medical agent for
the cure of wounds, it was followed with great
success, and thousands of the veterans that
1889 lowed to this salve the salvation of their
Ives. Col Richard Grace, who was King
James chamberlain, introduced this Salve in
/ to The royal palace, where it was used with
, The greatest success, and highly esteemed for
its virtues in the cure If sores.I At the siege
! Of Athlone, Col. Grace ordered it to be admin
fstered to his compatrietsf who were wounded
during the memorable day of the battle; and
it,was used with such success that the head
+ surgeon ef the army at Aughrim ordered DIR:
Grace to manufacture 100 gross and, distrib.
ute among the hospitals before the battle.
army took possession of the battle field, sever
al ambulances, which had been abandoned by
/ the Sretreating army were found to contain
sealed cases Of he SalVe. The English sur
geons tested it upon their wounded and ascer
stained it's value and thus were both of the
:contending armies befriended by it. Both Dr..
William Grace and Col. Richard Grace died in
the campaign Of 169l-the former of disease,
! the latter killed in the intrenchments of Ath-
Elone, with the flag Of his country wrapped
around him, cheering his men on to victory.
| After the death Of Dr.. Grace, the Salve was
E,not used much outside the family, until the
rebellion of 1898, when William Grace, grand
father Of the subscriber, applied its virtues, at
the battle of Ross, to lis brave comrades who
/ fell wounded while fighting for the rights of
their country. This salve was quite exten-
sive1y used in ce: tain localities of Ireland, be
ing furnished gratuitously by the subscribers
parents until 1S48, when they left the land OF
their nativity and came to this couurry bring
ing with them the secret of the Salye they re-
ceiyed from: their ancestors. They continued
to make the Salve as before, for their neigh
bors, free Of charge, until the fall OF 1861. when
the frequent calls iorit. and the serious cases
cured by it, induced the subscriber to bring
itiato more generalE notice, andIto charge Z
! small price for the article that has received
the Experimentation Of patriots upon the bat
tie fields of vore, as we'll as from persons o
the present day. Toronto advertiser, March 6
T 1878. ,s.f
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
A man is,now a..rcr,k in Santa Barbara

- A man is2now a..wurk in Santa. Barbara
county, offering to clear farms OF squir;-
rela for from 8 to ten cents per acre, ac-
cording to size, and guarantees thorough
work. One rancher declined 10 pay by
the acre, but would pay four cents per
head for the dead squirrels. MI. Benton
went to work and in short time drove
up to the mans house with so many
wagon loads of squirrels that it required
check for $500 to satisfy tho demasds
Of the contract.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
Ease 'Atta1nabIe by the Rheumatic.

Yes. although they may despair of relief, it
is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there
is remedy which carries off, by means ofin-
creased activity Of the kidneys-important
channels for blood publication acrid ele-
ment to which pathologists the most emf
nent attribute the painful symptoms-a theo-
ry completely borne out by urinary analysis
The name of this grand depurent is Hostet'
/. ter's Bitters, a preparation likewise celebrat-
ed as remedy for constipation, which causes
contamination of the tlood with the bile-and
d certain means Of relief in dyspepsia fever
and ague, and nervous ailments. It is, per-
haps, the finest tonic extant, and is highly re-
commended as medicinal stimulant by dis
/. grished physicians and analysts who pro-
eia The press pr also endorses it. 'sn'
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To acco

IMPORTANT rNlDTlCE.-Farmers. Fam
lies and Others purchase Remedy equal to DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN L1NIMENT for the cure OF
Cholera Diarrhoea, Dysentary Group, Colic and Sea
SEE oath each bottle) and externally 70
q Chronic Rheumatism. Headache, Toothaehe. Sore
Throat Cuts Burns Bruises cMso:qpitto
vENETI IN L1NEMENT was introduced in 1874. and
stating that If it ten dollars bottle they would
not be without it: Thousands Of certificates can be
properties Sold by the Druggists 40 CTS. Depot Il
Murray Street, New York
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

A little boy from New York went into
the county visiting. He had bowl of
bread and milk. He tasted it and then
hesitated moment, when his mother
asked him if he didn't like it,st which
he replied, smacking his lips: Yes, ma,
I was wishing our milkman would keep
COW.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS,
Senate.

Following is q list of the Senate it will e1-
ist after the 4th of March, as far as elected up
to date, with ansindication Of the politics of
Senators not yet elected, as shown by the po-
itical complexion Of the legislatures chosen.
Republicans Tin Romen), 81; Democrats Cn
itahc), 43; independent I'm SMALL oAPs), /;
doubtful, l: total 7G:
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

To BE OF PERMANENT BENEFIT medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The
reason why Scov1LL's BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP is SO successful in overcoming scrofu-
lous, syphilitic and eruptiye complaints. 3. Is Is
which give rise to them. The cause of the
evil being thus removed and the normal puri-
ty of the circulation restored, the skin re,
sumes its original clearness and sores ana
pimplts disappear. Sold by all Druggists.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

Tested by Time.-FOr Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, browns BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs" have proued their efficacy by a test
Of many years. 25 cents box. fAt t.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
.4...Joseph Z. Dauis .-.s 3. +Root. D. Vanes..

Joseph :. Daoi';lns; ono. 'Root.s 0. Vane'.
Rse,. sqi''sEsss = Tssss Il :Hssry Hsyy Rsa.y
o1 Warren n sseo' kslfsf + T. saaos aSsos
RsHls. an 1sfe H T. 's .%% sssys mskass * Sssaf s.
Z, Frank Hu,,d II. *James Monroe
8, +E0eaessr 2 Flnleyls. .John y Updsgraff xLs y
%Ggas 2rgs h ;sg Gsanfess a. .1mos ss aaa
u john SWhitaksr.
ase >ss PENNSYLVANIA. T -
; *Gharles o'Noill. Is. *John l. Mitchell:
5 *Samuely J: Randal1.i7. Ale1. q: cotroth.
! ! *Mm *Xpsd p ffsy aasmer 49, 49, f'shs5 Bsioovsr
); VIM. aodshalk Al, WorganR. Wise
9. *Heister Clgmer. %. #Russell Errett.
~ 3. "a. Herr Smith. 2S. *Thos. NJ. Bayne.
10. Il. X. Bachman. ~. NV. s. Shallenberger.
Il. Hendrici B. W,sght2s, Samuel b. Dick.
r. !Gdm .Gnsn " Y RgHn R|,1,na.r a.. J. H. Gamer.
= - RHODE ISLAND. %
l. Nelson v. Aldrich. 2. +Iatimer W. Ballou.
!. -: s. Richardson. !, ~: Il. Evans.
2. ~ z. O'Connor. s. ". d. 1sIlnsdn.
! T. &oSe G. Hdus q; Taylor % }SAc g. Y I1Hcrn. Hs%.s
5. 4Georgs q. Dioreu. s. ~. d. g. ts.' 1tSins. 80
4. Benton MciHilIan. .. C. 3. Simonton.
s. *John n. Bright. 10. *Cassy Young.
/. John IT. Reagan. = 4. *Roqer @. M;us.,
q *Dooid 3: Cul6erson.5. *JoAn Hancock.
= on" Ws100r" vrp,,onr 6 rGustap @ steichsr
!. *charles H. Joyce. s. tBradley Barlow.
3 q james n, Tyler. g
II BY ssS VIRGINIA. .5$s8t5f
T. r -. I.gBeale 6.'5+J Ran. Tucker.
X q *.J0hny GOOde, .Jr. Z. John n. Harris.
\ s. Jos ~. syohnston, 8. +Eppa Hunton.
4: *Joseph Jorgenson. g. s.. b. Richmond.
s. *Geo. Z. .Ca1etl. ~
...slsgss WEST VIRGINIA. .4$Ss .ss ,g. 1r,-ass.
i. tBenianain IPaesof.E 8. John E. KennG.
q. Ben. #. Martin. saE
s5Es ssSss& WISCONSIN s#E& ~ fHsss5s3kSHs
q +Lucien y Caswen, S. *Gdbriek 30 PUCK .sss6.
s. Geo, g. 3Haleton. 7. *HermanI Humphrey
4@P.sR. Deu$ter.f 81 8. *Thad. @. Pound
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINS
LOW'SSHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with ver-failing success. Il
ecorrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhea, whether arising from teethine
or other causes. An old and well-tried rem
edy. rs cts. bottle.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

If any person would see the difference be;
tween real worth and real worthlessness let
him buy small pack OF Sheridan's horse and
cattle DoWders and feed it out to his hens
The increase of eggs will surprise you.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapoha
ceeus Dentifrce. Twentv- five cents bottle
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

Best organs as a whole and best workman 2,
shin in detail, is the conclusion reached at TN
Paris Exposition asthc Mason y Hamiin Cab
met Organs Organs from thirty best maker
in the world were tested and compared bJ
Jury of Presidents and Supreme Jury. wh'
awarded to Mason u Hamlin two hghes
awards. sA&kE @s4s s,N~ st# -1tAsf s% "s3At$s2
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

Have YOU aeue in the face. and il it badly
swollen? Have you severe pains in the chest
back or side? Have you cramps or pains In
the limbs, or rheumatism in any form! ii SO
get Johnson's Anodyne Li'ainaent. 1t will give
instant relief and finally cure you. @
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

Hon. G. R. Parsons, mayor; of Rochester
was radically cured of Bright's Disease by
Or aig's Kidney Cure. Depot 43 University
Pl., N. Y. 80. - -: sEs h>.'s
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER

A Vegetable Preparation, invented In the
James army. Through its agency he cured thous-
ands Of the most serious sores and wounds that
his day, and was regarded By all who knew him as
public benefactor. .3r. !, ..ft.s (it tfiI sla.
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

TIT NmNn-An Agen, in every town in the
w MTHII United States to introduce into
A1V LII our best hom-s the elsgaaty
illustrated Month y. g, ANIMALS Su shine
Laslle III Idren - Exquisite and valuable Premi-
u1ns i've canvassers, viii enable thcm cear
from k12 to *3O week. Send stamp for circ lars
and terms, to REV j. HENRY SMyT9E, care of BEALS
4 FOSTER. No. 10 Spruce Street, New \ ork. a
The Princeton union., 1878-11-13

MASON 4 HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.
Demonsteatsd best BY HIGHEST HONORs AT ALL
WORLDS EXPOSlTIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS;
viz: at PARIS 1857; V1ENNAlS 8; SANTIAGO, 1875 PHIL
GOLD MEDAL. 1878. Only American Organs ever award
ed % CHEST honors at any such Sold TO cssh OF in
with new styles and prices sent fiee. MASON ham
LIN ORGAN 20, BOSTON NEW YCt or CHICAGO
National Republican., 1878-04-12
MIRT FfNEBURG'S STORY.
Tho Brutal Crime Committed by Nicholas
,JOhusDn.

JOhnsDn.
Nicholas johnson, the Greek charged with ost.
raging the little Italian girl Mary Fiucburg, about
u week ago, was arragncd in the Police Court yes
terday. The first witness called was the child
-aIary FineburvJ She stated that she was eight
year old and lived on Maryland avenue with her
mother. Her mother becoming sick she was taken
to the hospital, and q cOorcl woman, named Eliza
Garner, came IN the house 10 take care If her and
do her mothers washing. Among other persons
whom her mother washed for was Nicholas John.
son. who lived on Eighth street. near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Tuesday tApril 81 she carried
JuhusUu's clothes home, and the prisoner took hold
OF her and threw her upon his bed.
She screamed. and told him to let her nOne but
he pcr.lstcd In hs vIllainOus attempt She then
give the particulars OF the outrage The witness
said that Johnson told her not 10 mention what had
occurred to any one. She told him that when she
saw her mother she would inform her of ull that
had trunSp'rcd. When she reached home she tried
to tell her story TO Eliza Garner. the colDrei woman
hut the latter said she did not wish to hear her hUr
ribls tale SnmO days nffcr the hrst occurrence
sunday, she thought-she was again scut to John.
sons house with lis wash. He reI'ested hls former
villalny, and almost smoiherci her to death. when
She arrived home Aunt Eliza noticed that she
walked lame, and asked what wa the matter. She
Informed her Of oil that had taken place, and a
doctor was sent for.
DE-. Riley, who attended the little girl, was then
called.
lie testified that he found his patient terribly
prostrated, and upon examination found her suffer
Ing with lotthesDinc disease. This was April 3
when he irst saw her.
Eliza Garner the colored woman who had been
taking care Of the girl, was next called. she cor.
roborated the tcstimnny OF tho complaining wit
ness regarding her action IN the matter.
After hearing the evidence tho Court sent the
case TO the grand Jury. bonds being fxvd at $500.
The prisoner was unable to furnish bail aud was
scnt to Jail.
The child Mary is remarkably intelligent for
one Of her age, and told her story In straightfOr.
ward manner which Impressed all her hearers
very flyOfably.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
BALM OFLIFE.
Mr.. Trueman A. Cook FILES y Cross Bill for
Divorce from his wife.

tits evident that there exists a wound that
"Da!m Of Life" cannot heal. The compOunder Of
this M edcine has repeatedly assayei that II would
RliRy any Inflammation that II could reach, but
there sore that has been open for some time past
and II appears to widen In itS dimension instead OF
decreasing, Aad that l. ths domestic troubles In the
Cook family.
On The 18th Of last month Mrs Mary V. Cook
fled bill for q divorce from her husband, True
man A. Cook, the Balm OF Life" man, in which
sho ALLEGED cruelty adultery, and other charges to
which he made answer denying the spn impeach-
ment. Yesterday he put in cross'bill, in which
lie aver that subcquent TO their marriage, IN 1862
they have had three children, two now living, and
for snna time past thsy have not lived happily to-
pether.
He charges among other things, that for many
years his vii. has INDUCED in Illicit attachments
which she has become estransed from him. He
specifics adultery with one c. W. Sunncnschmidt III
tho summer Of lS6s and with one A. X. Abbott in
lsGp Also that since 1865, from year TO year AMI
from month 70 month, Sonnenschmidt and her
bar0 held clandrstine meetings, and within the
pGtt Eve or six years he charges that she has com
mltted adultery with other persons. He charges
that for the past three. .aud-a-haIf years she has
treated him cruelty Within the past three months
having assaulted bin in the street IN the presence
she threatened to kill him while asleep
at another time drawing pistol on him and all
because lie CGpTChlel his dikupprOballOn OF her
visiting SonnemsChmlht aud remaining out late at
night He furthe sHys that for three years she has
denied him tho nriyi egCs Oft husband. He also
charges that there has been carried On, Clamdcs.
timely, between her and commensurate CORE.
spOulenCe by letter of disgnCCful character, in
dicating intimate aud Illicit relations between
them. He says that Elc is not fit and proper per.
sou 10 have the care and custody Of the children.
lie prays for n divorce, the custody Of the chill
dram nc.
National Republican., 1878-04-12
okoHoEroWx WE'VE.
pursAnror srrrrr cwuncu.

DUNBARfor erREET CuURCW.
The protracted meetings II Duubarton Street ".
I. Church continue with undated interest espe.
cally among young persons. The congregation last
evening was a. large ~ upon any evening since the
meetings were begun. Eioquent cxhortations were
made by the pastor, Rev. Richard Norris, aud
Others, and several presented themselves at the
altar for prayers
RATE OF TOLLS EsTABLIsHEp.
Al the regular monthly meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com.
pany, held at Annapolis Wednesday. the rate OF
@ S r 9Ts Sear Sn cIs s %n aea Sg
cents per loug ton. At the commencement OF the
season. Of 1871 the rate was forty eight cents per
have made reduction OF eight cents per ton on
the rutes Of last year.
THE cASAL
The key Of the crib at Dam No. will be placed
in position to-day This will complete the tempo.
rary repairs at this point, and the permanent i'm.
proTs,ments VII be ProssSded with at once The
the Great Falls, with wood to markeI
BASE DALL. ..
An exciting game Of base ball was played yester.
day afternoon, at Roslyn between the first and sec.
ond mines Of Trinity (Catholic) school, Full nine
innings were played aud, after a hard contest. the
second nine came OF the victors by score OF to T.
GRAIN AND FLOUR ARRIVALS.
By riisr-schooner Kitty Ann. Lsycock, Alexan.
dris. with 200 bushels Of wheat " L d. Hartley.
by cdndi-B1at Seneca, Seneca, with 100 BUSH
ck O Wneht hilu ih bhHllels Ot corn To ii. NJ Ia-
bot: also 800 bushels and 100 barrels Of -four
TO T. ID. Hartley.
FISH WHARF.
There were arrival, yesterday OF 400 bunchcs Of
taiors and 1900 herring. Taiors brought $3.50
per hundred and herring $40 per thousand.
PORT.
To eio1r-The steamship Il. c. knight, Captain
Chichester, clears this afternoon for New York
with an assorted cargo tO New York merchants, in
eluding Il large lot OF Hour.
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS.
George NJ. Smith. New York 7. II. Drexler. Bal
timorc, Md; Lewis l.. Lewis, New Orleans, La. and
William Stanley and wife have apartments ut the
West End Hotel.
on ana aller Monday next and during the sum.
mer months the hours for the meeting Of the MGR.
chants Exchange will be fIom ten to eleven O'Clock
a. nj.
4 telephone was placed IN the Tcnnalytown 20.
lice Station Yesterday, and there II now full con
nectpn between the county officers and the George.
town station. The old y lcc tecyrnphic instru.
ment was removed from tho atiou.house yester.
day afternoon.
The cightl0o sewer on Market, near Frederick
streets, cared in yesterday afternoon.