davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Farmers i'll sidney were ID work break
ing ap With the pjoN Dee. :.
P.O. Nickcry has harvested ou his farm,
east SIDE u the riNel. ~clcntE Iour bush
csof handsome barley rolttItrc bushels
sowing. Ken. Journal
Mr.. r. &. Dm5in Of Brid-eWater raised,
this year. eighty bushels Of good wheat
on four acres Of ground Ihi9 Shows that
NooStook can raise its own bread ANA
have wheat To sell. il all the farmers would
pay more attention to this important crop.
Aroostook Pioneer.
Last season. Mr.. James Leighton. Of
Dexter. raised ;'2O bushels Of splendid
wheat We think he is entitled to the
banner in this town He has gone quite
largely into sheep husbandIy and has q
flock Of several hundred, which are very
profitable. He has no faith, however, III
the sugar beet business. He says ne gave
the thing fair trial, did all and more
than he was told would be necessary. and,
50 far as that part Of his years opera
tions are concerned. he finds himself con
siderably out of pocket. We believe 1t IS
fair that the beet enterprise should be
thoroughly ventilated and that the stories
of those who have failed as we'll aS those
who have better success should be given
to the public. Dexter Gazette.
Perhaps it is not generally known by
our citizens that we have Il farmer III ouI
midst who is the owner OF an orchard that
for fruit bearing purposes, cannot be eA-
celled, and we doubt if it can be equalled
by any other in New England OF its size,
Mr. Richard Plaisted, who resides on
High street, picked from his trees 1927
barrels of fine, grated apples, consisting
of Baldwins, Greetings and Roxbury
Russets, and before they were gathered
they presented one of the handsomest
sights it has ever been our privilege to
look on The orchard is 76 rods long, by
% rods wide and each tree has averaged
from five to nine barrels. These occupy
about two thirds of the orchard, the other
part being set out with small apple ana
pair trees that do not bear Gardiner
Reporter.
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

came Nm lhr wnN ut NrN Ypg, alG
Washinytun ana Panama cily. u.l sf,.ar,-
boat; and ma hroueh, n maid to 4l3it ON
her. and na had SERVANT named l,,n .
And when Me rnf III California ~1vu,.
lin onlv fourteen nou. b0t ua@ unt
born then. thouph 1h9- dnr.. matter /
gncs1 -pa had ot,ot nnp.l. / WAS bprn
lit the Lick House. ANA Nou ouuhr til See
nIy babN clothes. Homes N a.. ha4rr't
tlr Kind NJ Good, tbar thrnI n. hrcaj,~e
Maud la, dragglcd them all to pieces.
Maud is the babl. six wears u,d. NliI
IL. 1ud II won'i hc lone Lrtul.,. -nr. NsjI lp
u clerk nv Jones \ Cn r.r~t l,..,,ir. ,1-
w;t, hayr ihe nj,r,f 1hfnu, NE ...-
first babies arr like second v.fgr~
Egt >rrp .ertling au.l from .Iana- Al
Cp
WajI Hin uf 1h,. n,,jninY tI4t ..tf.r. n9
wrnt into h, bot,,. on Nan MI alrn,lr.
hc went into stock. Whatever that means.
Goinr into Stock Inuet he. II rurious I,n~.
nr,~ HIN sornrtine, WI WANNA homp InuI,-
iuo Splendid. And wIu1rl HI MN wp,N-
thinu. ana lauul,d :t 1na t.i. n..r.r s
mean. ana NOT rrftin.r ,.t1r.rIath.- .ud
rhrn ND. X. ,.Inf,.I tn ,rt.tn. fn -lu ,... rrI
.n I'd rnr ,ne9trp nn. da1 I .rur
hnanr s,.b ht~,n MIN ,.i.,r. \. ...t,i /.
sp9n of lnnu-1liIrd horses. a.I.! ..lcil.il.u
ana footnan. Thcn ~ourriq.c, p4 ,#r.r
hulnc and looked ,,m h1r.. aui raikca
.iho.t ,teck,. a9J ura9n ro Match uf.
And noticrl rha, ~,u,r,aa.- ,,heu h..
Ianrhpd TN. Inudr.r he, Ln.ra j. h. h.
wanted to crN. and ,brn ilo Aha tne
haI..s aud thnn rl,,. hn.~, YuD rh. u.
uft.ra wYs .rYt ro ,lp .uc-.an. .lH r9
shc t;.lt lrr. n1I. and n1 v.l~,,'- Il...,,.n-
Sell any more. and nc.,I. lald ilr stories
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

a
une guessed had it guessed wouldn't
lcud 1t to pu Ana then | thought about
Nu. luod. ANA said. "l'll 20 down to bis
bank and get it, for he's got more than
Thousand millions. and down in the Bank
M Nevada the tellal il full Of gold. and
WI course I'd don't use it all the time, ana
ill hoIroW Il thousand dollars for pa, and
hciarc \r. Flood wants ii III take it back
nd pay the interest" And then lump
up and lmrrahtd for Jones 4 CO, took
nN oc-t bonnet and put on ny glove
took uu my Store apron and comhcd my
iGlr, and Goi into car. went TO the Ne
ada Hank, told the clerk wanted to
borrow 4 Thousand dollars and he laugh
WI ani said hc guessed | had better see
Mr.. NrL3ur And asked who Mr. Me
Lane WIS. The clerk said Mr. McIanc
waS rhr president ana was in the back
room and | went into the back room
nd Aie McLauc said
'WeH, ljtIe -irl, what can jo inr ,ou q"
\ld said II want to borrow a thou
li .,.al~.
Nr MrLmo opened his ewes and screw
ed il CHAIR around and looked al me,
aud id. "A thousand dollars :" with us
much surprise as though L thousand dol
lal~ VAS aIl the money he had Ill the
'1hiI. Inen began to get scared ana
'tieH an" t!eh tod Nr. Mcl4tne all
A'oU1 la 3nd Jones \ g. and what
NJ" "lli'vd IN ~ Wlth ms money ahd that
WouId may II h4ck 70 him; ana he look
"" h.'"'f lHt/<Ied ana ashr" me What
pats name was; and / Told him, and
where the store was. and all about ma
'tnJ MaU". 1hd now tAt bah] dled- !
guess l"4t "d~ Aot Nrl\ much lihc huSi-
ness 't,I" ""h know what Nr, Mrl-lnt
Mdn5cH Y SNOW aIl that ior Then he
i"oht" NJ itt d-'lln' and @dtNN Ile WASH
-"lh- I" ir' hr iiaFt thc money When q
-ri'trj. uN az iIIt other uraN came up TO
MHtir WAS sitting on q chalr. and Mr..
Nci@'ir ~ai't 'NtII' fLood what Io
N,oa lhnN n l.lIS young merchant Nnd
Theh NilrM Il WAS tht iich AlF. loot
dlQ ! I"oArV INTO ms ewes. dhd thtN hnd
'i laughed. amt hc >'lId "Lrt heI nave
tIt L}DntN WITH endorse her note.
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Mary Melinda says it doesn't make any
difference to her how late her fellow sits
up with her of nights, because he is the
gas collector and knows how to make
the metre show general average for the
month. Steubenville Herald
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Never deceive children. 'Tis criminal
to do 50. Rather with greatest care fulfil
vour promises: teach them self govern
ment: soften their manners train them
to industry and above all inculcate hab-
its of trankness and truth.
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

The steamer Cambridge un 4 recent
trip " Boston, lad IA immense Icar
which Was Killed at framklin HI llmcnch
County, Oh Thanksgiving day.
The hunters OF the bear were two sons
of 4 Franklin tanner, named llayry.
They We're armed Wth mrle~. und out ror
Il davis sport. When rhey encountered thp
bear in piece ot deI.sc Woodland. They
tracked him to his den II the side of i
rayine, where ouc Of tile lad- fired 1T
him. The wounded bca' Na4 hit III the
muzllc The first Shot Was followed im-
mediatelv hy another. from the other
lads rifle. This last mIuriatcd the bear.
had not tmo III Ioad III naain.
The older lI1yny vith tbc coo]nrss
and conraor of \ veteran orilIly hunter.
pushed his rifle into the bear, throat,
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

the boy said when his ban struck the
clock dial
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Anew memoir OF Lord Beaconsticld, just
out in England bears this motto from
Artemas Ward; ''IIe asked what was
my prinserpuls. i amt got emmy said,
not i prinscrpul; I'm in the show biz
ness"
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

The woman who does "fancy work"
very often, doesn't fancy work at other
times.
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

"Throw him i rope" Il the proper
yours over-borcd The effect is magical.
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Miss Ferguson, Manager of the Woman's En-
poyment Society, OF New York, has been fined
- for slapping man in the face ID Third ave
nue. smoking ear, because he refused to dlsconun-
ne smoking at her request
The Republican journal., 1879-12-18

Mr. Naudorblt is building new house for him
self on Fifth avenue and the reason ne sold out
for that 600 600 was SO that he wouid nave the
money on hand to pay the plumbers when they
get through Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
MERE MENTION.

L sends 70 rHE SuS IS for Peter Dwyer
An unknown man was Killed Yesterday. at sixteth
street ami Twelfth avenue, by train.
The Chamber Of Commerce viii have It's Iiith annual
dinner IN Dclmonico's parors this evening.
Mr. II G Gavt Of III East loan street saws that MI
James Z Williams does not live IN that house.
Imre and Bolossi Hiraifv. the famous grotcs1ue
dancers released In bankruptcy yesterday Their
liabilities foot up near 5000
Tho Rev Albert Van Deusen is 10 he ordained pastor
II the First Union Presbyterian Church. Eighty sixth
street anl Lexington avenue. this evening.
The anti. rammany Aldermen said yesterday that the
Common Council Will reject the nomination Of stephen
r. french to the ofice o Police Commissioner at toe
meeting 10 day and postpone action on the rest OF the
Mayors nominations
At II o'clock yesterday morning Mrs Matte Potts
formerly Of New York and the International Theatre
walking match, handicapped with small va~c. started
from TIE standard Hotel IN PHILADELPHIA with the nfen
In the Baptist ministers weekly conference. yes;er.
DAY letter was ead from the Rsv Dr. Justin Fulton
resgning his membership and requesting that his name
be stricken from thr rc His request complied with
unanimously II was only week previous to yesterday
that the Doctor was readmittcd
Henry Pearsa pleaded guilty yesterday IN the Gen.
girls under the preencc that he collector for the
81 Nincenrs Home for BOYS In Murray street Pcarsan
gave highly colorcd pictures " saints 20 the girs On
the backs " the pictures wss PRAYER the saving ~
which. rearsall declared would secure indulgence
Margaret Mccarthy o ~ East Fiftv fourth street
peciing irrrsll. preferred complaint and Judge Cow
ing Sentenced him % state prison for three wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
GIRLS PLAYING BASEBALL.
Nine In Hue and Nine In Red Show Some
Unique Features OF the Game.

Baseball. at least somc Of the rudlmcnts
Of that gamo. was played yesterday on the
newly enclosed grounds at Madison avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, by the eighteen members Of
Wilson's Ladies' Athletic Association The
eighteen members are girls from Il to 20 years
Of age They wore neat md attractive uni
forms. consisting oi Kuickerbockers and stock
ings and short skirts covering the knees In
one-hnlf Of the uniforms rcd was the prevail
ing color, and in tho other half blue. Tho old
Knickcrhockcr rules Of twenty odd years ago
governed tho game. md light bats ana three
ounce ball wore used
Srv'ra unique points Of the game, unknown
oven to Nrights Boston tcnm, were developed
ia the coutsr Of tho contest. and pecul ar ieat-
ure uf the play was tine mnsicrly iniinercn'a
ahown by The basn runners 10 the actions OF tho
nedcrs having tho bah. Homo runs on three
strikes were frequent Not ball IN the entire
game struck the ground outside OF diamond.
Now an then q bail rolled out. hut short hits TO
the pitcher. and short stop formed the general
rule If the batting.
The Blues had tho best pitcher and the best
catcher and the Rods the best short stop and the
host first base woman the latter also bearing of
the palm in batting. fielding. and baso running.
Two ily bnlls were caught in the game. and once
a double play was accidentally made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
The Elevator Accident In ChIcngo-Mrs.
Liahtner Instantly Killed.

In the fremont House. at III o'clock On
last evening,a party Of ladies and gentlemen,
who had Just come in from ono of the theatres,
We're standing in the waiting room to the ele-
vator enhance. uterng their goodbye Tor the
night. Nine persons entered tho elevator.
Three or four Of these were ladies'. Among
them were Mr. Horny lightner and wife ~
Peoria. Tho seats on both sides were occupied
and two gentlemen were standing. The eleva-
tor boy. Foster. was told to stop at the third
story to allow Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner to step
out.
The boy stopped the elevator. opened tho
door, and stepped out. Mrs. Lightner arose
from her seat first. and. preceding her husband,
attempted To step out upon the floor. At that
luncturo tho elevator began to descend Mrs.
Ighiner lost her footing on the edge of the floor
and slipped downward. The boy. who had
scZet the rope and cndeavorcd to arrest the
movement. let 40 his grip Just in time to with
draw his arm from the aperture. Mrs Light
ner. though her body had fallen partially into
tho elevator was caught by the head and shout
ders between the edge of the floor and tho arch
of the elevator opening.
For moment, the elevator seemed to come to
q stnndstill. but the frail head and shoulders
OF the poor victim yielded to the cruel crush,
and the machine continued to descend but In q
jerky and spusmodic way. As tho elevator struck
tho landing. md the mnnglcd body fell TO the
floor. there was n convulsive movement OF the
chest and shoulders, and the victim settled into
the peace of death.
Mrs. Lightner was nearly 60 years Of age.
She was the mother Of several grown-up sons
and DAUGHTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
PROSECUTORS IANNING sPEAKs.
The Bitter War Between Asbury Parks
Founder and DIR. kinmonth.

The Bitter War Between Asbury Parks
Founder and DR. Kinmonth
FREEHOLD, y. j., May l2.-Ihe differences
batvaan Ja,nas BRADLEY tho f,up1er n,
- - -, -.
hspury Iark anu Ut hlhmohth Whom MT.
Bradley had indicted on tho charge OF retailing
intoxicatine, li,uora from, bis lDr Kirmortb,s,
urug store came w again eioreJudge Boulder
to-day. In Mr. Bradley's paper the Asbury
p,rl, y,,,,..,I an odi,oriol or,i,la a,,.aa,.l -,
49, ~ '" "' $3.50 ~ -"
phtufuh}, hdufesscu 10 Judge Idwhru Nruldcf,
max NJ ,ch1rsrs ol ,lnlpfoprlety against frQse,
culor JpHh T. isuhhlug, VA tlhl IL alleg"u ne mo
ihhue ,lHIeat7 Muti Nlulu p' uohe 70 the t'ul-
loT NH'n we bIahu jury met ne, eultpr
hand 10y getting his kinmonth's Isl charge against
MIR Rrullpy of bribery and Intimidation of
votcrs 0rst before tho Grand Jurv Mr. Urad
T.. 49, L. 80 - 1877 49, - NJ
10 ~ 'vllT ~ ~ 'i 'lnS U,
anu nc Shys III the hTtlcle ,tlnt Mr. l.lhnlng
looked NJ IN surprls" and asked him II the sub
p0'nns OF his witnesses did not call for their
Iiicd H. ms II s"e,nej nm Gnd had ov.rruted
* i,,o,,,l,',, - -,,,,, ~, y IL 49, -
ceeis 10 cali Judge Scudder's attention 10 What
he drnominates IN impositiou on him
At the opon ing of court Mr. Iaunfng read the
article 10 the Court and then submitted the
affidavit Of james $. Arrowsmith OF the County
Clerks Office that IL was customary for the
Proseeutor 10 send out s9hrGn9s in important
or unusual cnses OF the character of the allega-
tion against Mr. Bradley for tho first day of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
The monl.,rr,Ime burglary Ca.e. Ended.

HoSrsDALE. Pa. May 12.-The jury in the
Hosterylc masked burglary after being out two
hours returned verdict OF not guilty to all Of the
prisoners Mrs Burns wife OF one of the prisoners and
Fanny Van Cordcr shook hands with the Jurors and
thanked them for their finding Two indictments remain
be tried at the september term. They Tor con.
spirary and arson The general belief Is that the com.
Nnweath will abandon the case as the county has al.
ready been put To large expense. and acqnl seems
lneyitable n no new to.umony can b. prolueed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
Mr. MINIS. My.lerIou. pl.appearanes.

Two weeks ago j. Mills, an Englishman with
his wife and three small children registered at the tx
change Iole In Greenwich street lie Isl diamond cut
ter and came from London u this CITY seeking employ
mcnt lie had u his possession collection of diamonds,
WIN winch he went turth every morning after his mr.
INA 20 Try and dispose Of them ON saturday morning
he went away from the hOtcl AZ o'clock with twenty
diamonds m mis- possession and ga English money aud "A
valuable gold watch. lie told his wife that he expected
y make trade with glass cutter IN Duane street but
had ~ order 90 en,ct The bargain 10 about three sta
mons on the Eric road in New Jersey lie has
seen SINCE he started from the hotel His wife that
his habits steady and that he has never been absent
30 long without sending her some word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
Enforcing sunday Law. IN boston.

BOSTON, Mass May l2.-At meeting Of tho
Evangelical Ministers Association here this morning
following was adopted Resolved That call conyen
u9n OF CHURCHES a. al denominations in Boston and ten
Mien OF me vicinity, 10 meet al Ati0uHOn Hall May 70
nv J. NJ 10 take such measures will aud
suIsl NE Boston municipal authorities IN enforcing
bhbbhh laws" A committee Of one IRON each deuOmi
hAuSh "as appointed 10 carry out the above plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
.NNsYLvANIN R1ILKoXD.
AhEAi HUM LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
On aud after May -. 1879
Trains leave New YORK. Via DcsbrOsses and Cortland
Street Ferries. as follows
Express for arushurs Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, A. NJ g aud "a
T. VI daily
For Mihhmsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie att "a
r. NJ cnuuecuug at CORY for uuisvillc Poto. IIu
Centre. and the oil Regions Wnhamspou aud L,ek
Haven. y A. VI
Baltimore. Washington and the South "IAnnted wash
lnston EXmes. OF Pullman Palace Cars, daily except
SUNDAY. lu A VI arrive Washington. f'l2 o " RH-u.
lar at4 80 and 20 VI. and iur NJ sunday. iM
VI and Tor NJ For Baltimore, 4 T. NJ, except sun
day
ENp,css for Philadelphia. $50. $50 40 40 IAmtcdL
II A. NJ. |, A3n I, .. q. 7.3i. $50 hud lu T. VI sun
day. 80 ami A ". p, g. 30 X 80 and 10 4 NJ Emt
giant ami SECOND class. 80 T.. VI
Boats ut Brooklyn Annex ' connect with all through
trains at Jcr-y cav, nn riding a speedy and direct
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
Trnius arrive: From Pittsburgh. Goa 1910 A. VI 1Ole
T. NJ daily. $50 4 VI 62O p. VI daily except Monday.
From Washington aud baltimore q 30 A NJ . 3ll
4 q. 10 10 4 VI. sunday. $50 A. ami 1910 = W.
Prom Philadelphia. 335 900. $50 30 IN. a. u 50
A NJ. >. 800 +an 20 30, aud 1910 T.. NJ. sunday
ail, 40. $50. ~ II 80 A. NJ 6a1l. 10 10 q. VI
Ticket ohiecs a26 ami "a broadway, Aston House,
and loot 90 Dcshro~ses aud CurtAndt SIS Court It. aud
Broosyn Ann,N n.pot io9i Of Fulton 4 BrgoSyu. ~
Emierani Ticket once, Battery place ....
FRANK THOMSON. l. = FARMER.
General Manager. Gent Passenger Afrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

on AND AFTER APRIL ~. 1879.
EXPRESS Trains leave NVw York. Dcsbrosses and Cor
landt Street Ferries, As follows
43l 7.3l 20 40 Lluit,d. II A M I $40 = q
73D $50 and 10 T. W.
Boats OF "Brookyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey Ciiy. aiinriiug SPEEDY and aIrtc
transfer Tor Rrooklin travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia ~ o. 3 70 -
80, :, 80 and Il A VI. IAmtcd ENpres, 4 ;llF NJ
?. !, 3tNl, 7. and 7Ai T.. NJ On SUNDAY. ~ ul, 10
55, r. $50 VI, !. 7.3i T. VI
Ticket offices a2d AMI Nif Broadway. A.tor HOUSE.
ami loot OF pv.hrns~es ami toraudt IT.. Court aul
Bruokyn Annex Depot foot oi futlu ST., BrooklNn, ma
llb ami llS Hudson ST. Iohukcn. Depot JERSEY city.
Enlgrunt Ticket Onirr Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l.. + FARMER
General Manager Gcnu Passenger A-rnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEpOIS IL PHILADELPHIA,
IND Is NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
'PO PmILADELPHIA

IENNSl MANIA kAlLhOAD
THE OLDESrABLlsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED RQUIr
MENr, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLl III SAFETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
Billiards.

A RTISTIC BILLIARD TABLES. new and
"A second hand balls, cloth cues, 6c.i goods At
lowest pricoA W. COLLENDER, 1858 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

OM aud - sets Of teeth; omen day and even
" ing. Eighth Avenue Dental Association 37a 9Th av.
EXTRACTING. 2ic. nlng. 500; sets 50; teeth re.
~ paired while Walu T. ibd Canal II, corner Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

EuSsEI;l'S Ice Cream, ~ per gallon delivered,
frlce reduced; best ~ the city quart box tor 3Oc
NJ our saloon ~ Bible House opposite Cooper Institute
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-03
N0T|CE---F|RE TAX.

IN consequence of loss by fire of the
L property OF John I. Adams. Emily j. Barhcr
Harriet \ Moore and Levi Taylor, the Managers
of the Farmers aud MECHANICS. Mutual Insur
tax Vi Ii cents on the 500 un all property insured
in said Association tup to the nth inst..) at per
cent and othcr aud higher rates in proportion.
In the Convenience OF the members. the Treas
uIer hereby gives notice that he proposes To meet
them al the following times and places t" receive
said tax:
II \. VI. Same la AT l,luc Bail, from to =. NJ
an. al priek Meeting T"usc, at Clark's from to
Oa Tuesday. the 9Th, at Zion. e.sn, : ta 10 A. NJ
Snmc day. ut Farm; !is;ri, Ehalting at College
Green tr;i:r ~ T. ". and at Rising san, from
10 ! T.. VI.
on "wednesday. The 9TH. at (olo,a rom to IL
\. VI. Sam4 day mt pnrters Bridge. from to 3
=. ". and at Mount Pleasant, from to sr. NJ.
on Thursday. The ah. at Rowlandsvllc from to
II A. NJ. SINE day AT Liberty Grove from TO >
r. NJ and at Battle Swamp, from 3 to SIN,
on Friday. the 9th. at Principle. FROM tv,9 A. A.
SINE day. at Bay View, irHn, l., =. NJ, and at
,,r Satefday, he 10TH, at New Leeds. from to
II \. NJ. Same day, at Cherry Hill, from to 5
o. Monday. ihe l2ih. at McNeal's shop. at Bell
Hin. from s /" 9 A. NJ. same day. nj Howar.,
House. Elkton from 10 I" II. and at North hast,
from > to ) Z. ".
On and after Tley'laA, w; la.H AL east ST the
ftfticeof the y sSSciatian,
TSIR.,,l rEuM rIiE BYLAWS.
Ana, II WhnncNcra tax is laid on property i'll
.utcl ~ this Association. il any person shall
reiusr or neglect to pay his or her tax for sixty
days from the time public notice is given for the
payment OF the same. his or her insurance shall
he suspended and his or her property shall no; IN
protected by this Company until said tax !. paid
Public notice of this rc:sp,a,i,,n hall ha given
,rtpa.. q. ,al l.. adS oisiscd,
-, vi. r. IN the cate vi delinquents, when n tax
u laid anu the sixty days having expired. the
Tfoa.urer shall have power and shall. by order III
the Managers. Immediately proceed to collect al.
unpaid taxes or appoint suitable persons to com.
pletc said collections, and ten per cent. shall ho
added n compensation to the collectar.
II. II, kIMht.E, Jgen .,,,Sg,
r"y Chase, Arr'l =, ,sFe Ky u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-03
Temperance Meetings.

The Rev. Thomas L. l'ouiAai;, under the
auspices of the State Temperance AlliansG,
will address the people of Cecil county,
next week, as follows; At Zion, Monday,
May 9TH; Cherry Hill. Tuesday. 9Th: rhes-
apeakc City, Wednesday, eth; teriiton.
Thursday, Sth; Elkton, Friday, 9th; Elk
Neck, EDniay, 18th: Charlestown, Tues
day. 18th. lAii At ~ o'clock p. NJ. Mr..
is fine orator, aud they will DO Wei to
avail them selves OF this opportunity 70 hear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-03

" han til" fire communicated 10 the wool
land of Thos. Drcnnen, ESP, whoss. wo, d>
..ltni from the North East 70 III" Noting
ham road, and burned over about forty
acres Of thriving Young timber. The wind
was blowing strongly nj the time and great
difficulty was experienced III preventing he
fire from reaching the timber Oh the east
side of the Nottingham road Mr.. Dfennrn
lost Il considerable quantity Of fence Icy the
lire and estimates his loss at about 500.
This is the third extensive fire that has
occurred from carelesSncSs in that neighbor-
hood, tins Spring, some six or seven hun
drcd acres of valuable timer having bren
de yroyed