davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Real Estate, Lsaa and
eaiIsetisa
AGENCY
BUSHNELL Z WARNER.

BUSHNELL H. NAENER.
"e are prepared 20 buy and cell r:es, Estate this
l"nihEc unt's o Loan ncy Pay Take, tcnt huu--
LOIS ana Farms and :" ct Ituts Sc W. NNr ever! Ia.
cl fJr Lyd- ,..d "Tr' arrani> H." Nre; IF pubic
LANDS. Ne agents for the sac Of g. rpri Tr.,ts
dnced rates the various Railroads rz Iruu q, Tex
Missouri Arkansas. iJSt Kansas. Cud, md Nprts-
ka Ne have for stIc isrse tract- vi lud, d,-gr- ting
s'yer / >s":''.'fh; ECte,>
~ god ga lily. longing :" lirrpti Cpn.u,,- and pr.
yte ?crsuLs ~ each u sld :; t's "" N ~'c gnl- fJ
any prrsure ~.-hiIEr pur"us Col cuf u- vii Hc,l,r..
ny prrsu- w4su. - by tni-. r.utin, t -igc. g,-
ins prices and a desired Information I'a--rl NSrl-
tII4 to inT'.er ia
Hs>gEEt it.s.-
~ to procure chcar. pleasant home.t..t, r ~ To
cal and SO we have every f.. f-"v lr. nur
chasing sUd improving " cst"r' 1rr. ,-t,...
~ MWucr h. fIuii with 'h' Hut y. s" .'ul W.
trn I1ntH htvI -p.d t!.uus,uls - t. r,-
sad l wing Gtv I't Meet - a. f.f.' 'r
visiting h'rss NchrisEr .''r. rt..f. .-.'.~ 1--
nlTr6 10 .lvc IN .no tca''' N..~' ', Hr".. .s..
s:,H cIuigan'e. esag &r"r,.'. .0r r-f. IA 6urre
the cUlu.uS s'r.'.. summer lis ? G. Q.r.'
CEra,. tEru. ..:t-
To est Of Tie a S',tr,, w','. -.--.- -".' .a.-
~ hrI.D.c7!. SUIT th,r W., ...'..r r"-..'-h
rt n r1.u g- z . ia NJ. .-t,-u'
land. rIclr',. Sc. TIE -~-,t s.f.. ..r 49, '.r
COLLF|Tt', AZ DE =
Yo7et .sEu- Cd. .r.,ri---,~ '-..' '-. 49,
''F. agents f1r %. -'''o' q ''r'...
RAJ. - lcrI1:. ..t.,r 'r .. .rrss..
sv'hrr O.;ii 60 .r'uirr ..e
cfice Vet Of he ga-Ir House,
Dec : - "a VA, 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

NorItE.-EsrATE or GRoEGL RorTcLIFfg DECD
Notice In hereby given, that the undersigned Admin
srat"r OF the estate of George Roucltr, late OF the
county ul Sale and state of Illinois, decreased, Will appear
before the CO Court OF said county the 81 Monday the
IN the I'm day Of February 1878 NJ the County Court
House Ia ottawa, IN said county when and where al per
having claims demands against said estate are mott
ned 10 attend and present the in writing for adjust
lncnt
Dated this I'D day OF December a. u. 1878
JOHN SANDERS
lDrns .lAr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

A young lady at 4 ball OF Dublin Castle dis
played her charms 80 freely lhara looker-on
aurncd 10 Chief Justice DOberty with, Did you
over see the like OF that since YOU were boru y"
"We,l," said the Judge certainly not since |
WAS wcaned"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

4 policeman Who offered his hand 10 .
young woman and had Teen refused, arrested
her aud took her to the station ho,iSe. What
Is the charge against this woman asked tue
lieutenant. Resisting An Offer, sir" She Was
discharged, and 50 wa, the officer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
INV EDITIONS OF
Tales from tOi elm Tongue

Full git red line tinted paper, uniform IN .ye. Price
~ ~ per volume. Comprising
MEMORIES A story Of German Love.
Fro n the German Of Max Muller.
= story of italian Lave.
From the French Of A. Dc IAmart.ne
MARIE: A story Of IL --Isn Lave.
FROM the Russian Of Alex Pushkiu.
MiDELEINE; a story of French Love.
FROM tn, French o! jules sasdesu
81. little Cook Price o. q,
Dura's House Seeping. ........... 10
Brave Mrn's FO"tstep- ........................ -
Cumnocks Choice Headugs. .......... ......... IL
FOR SALE BY
0SMAN l. HAPEMAN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
A.yal.
B F. LINCOLN,

2
NOlICiG.-EsrArH or JoHS kHSEEY, DECEAeTp.--
~ Notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned Admin.
sratOr Of the estate OF John ktnncy, late OF ia. county
of la sale ana state OF Illinois decreased viii appear htur
the County Court Of d county the third Monday lbrng
The seventeenth day o. February 1873 At the County lonrt
House IN ottawa In sf county when aSd where NIL per-
having c.au dciands sgsinst said estate are Nu.
utnt.
Dated this 10th day Of December :. .. 'Sis. ..
THOMAS KESNEY,
dcC9s-!w Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

Every man should provide literally for his
family" says Mr. smith Ever since my
marriage nave kept my wife provided With
sewing machine, surmouuted bys tine MIR.
rur"
What III the mirror for" inquired = party
present.
Well" said the oracle II tell her ~hea she
gets so lazy that she cant run the machine,
she { IA sit and SEE herself starve to death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

A Dixon lady WAS taking off her things,
~ she said I've been to see MIS-, B. She
mas got "a baby. IL weighs thirteen pounds
She and her husband wanted boy, hut its Il
girl" When her little daughter set the com
pany IN a giggle by the enqairy; Ma, are they
going to keep it:"--SuH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

dccal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
GILMAN & COOK.

AETuuR LOCK woop. Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON S&SSlON-
Reconvened at LIS P. NJ, the President in
the Chair.
A call of the Senate was had resulting in
a delay of 6fteen minutes, when the Senate
proceeded to business
GENERAL FILE.
Comins moved to take up, out of order,
Assembly bill. to create current expense
fund for White Pine county. Carried.
The bill being put upon final passage was
passed unanimously.
Perley's Senate bill 66-To regulate fares
and freights in this State. Laid on the table
Meder's Senate bill 26-To prevent frauds
at elections. Ordered engrossed-
Kings Senate bill 52-To provide for the
registration Of voters in case of death or re-
movai Of Repatriation Agent. Passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
PROFITS OF THE EPISCOPAL FAIR.


We are glad to know that at last the Society
of st. Peters Episcopal Church have amassed
a sufficient amount of money to hquldate the
remnant of the debt incurred at the time
when their church building was reconstructed
and enlarged. The amount thus remaining
was 81 800. The gross receipts of the Fair
and Festival of last week were 50 1893. The
expense account shows an aggregate of 1888
This leaves balance of 81 ,660-which, as is
plain to be seen, will pay off the debt and
more too. We are glad to know that there is
a movement on foot to replace the old cracked
bell which hangs in the belfry with another
and more perfect one We hope that if this
is done, two other things will also be done,
namely, either break up the old cracked bell
and sell it to the brass foundries sell it to
somebody in Reno-where they are crazy to
have lunatic asylum. The other thing We
hope to see done is the erection of bell |
tower separate from the main building-when
they hang the new bell The thumps which
fall upon the worshippers ear while the bell
that is hung in the belfry is being toled are
not conducive to continuous and uninter- +
rupted sense of piety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
Acknowledgement Day.

Convened at 1870 A. M. Speaker CASTOR il
the chair Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Weir.
On reading of the Journal Mr.. Mayhugh
moved to strike out all that part relative to
the EIko Grand Jury and Green's resolution
on fares and freights Carried.
Leave of absence granted Messrs. Wermuth
and Eidred for one day. ...
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
By Lyons, from Committee on Enrolment
Several bills as correctly enrolled and de-
posted.
By Powell, from Committee on Trades and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on ASSEMBLY bill
LA, to prevent the manufacture of spurious
jewelry.
By Van Sickle, from Committee on Con-
tingent expenses-A resolution for relief of
Jerry Schooling for copying his two reports.
Adopted.
By Lyons (of Storey, from Storey Delega-
tion-Without recommendation the two bills
for relief of Cook and Breckill
By Allen (of Lincoln), from Judiciary
Committee and Foulks from Committee on
Ways and Means tly-Recommending the
indefinite postponement of Assembly bill 108,
relative to inequitable claims for taxes.
The hour for special order having arrived,
the Underwood bill to prevent loss of life by
use of steam was considered.
Smith (of Lyon said the bill was wrong in
principle because it exempted from respons-
Utility employers for the acts of incompetent
employees
Underwood thought explosions usually re-
suited from carelessness of engineers, and
they ought tobe held amenable. 49,.
Foulks thought the bill was intended to
relieve railroad companies more than any
hing else. .s ... .......... .,... a i
Lane, as an engineer, opposed the bill.
Lost. Ayes 8, noes 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

By Plummer-A joint resolution to pay
Mayo Greenlaw $40 48 for copying report of
Insane Commissioners. Referred to Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses.
By Taylor-That the vote of non concur
renee in Senate amendments to Assembly bill
LIS, to create Nye County Expense Fund
be reconsidered. Carried.
On motion of Williams the House then
concurred In the Senate amendments.
Recessed for one hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

CONVICTED OF HORSE STEALING dis
patch to last ewning's Chronicle informs us
as follows:
Austin, February 26.-McNeil and Harris,
convicted of hore- stealing, were to-day SEN
fenced at Saltwater, Churchill County, to
FIVE years in the State Prison.
Our impression is that these are the first
representatives aver sent from Churchill
County to the Pelitentiary.
STEVE CAGES LECTURE last evening. in the
Assembly Chamber bristled with formid-
able array of railroad facts and figures and
was listened to with much attention by
quite numerous audience We regret our
inability to be present and report it.
AU FAT CLUB Tho members and guests
are notified that the next reception of this
club takes place 1t the Opera House on Friday
evening, the 2stl instant Dancing com
mences promptly 1t o'clock, and "don't you
forget it. ;" ...-. .-.....-..s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Instead Of waiting for the turn of the before get
ting goods, take pleasure to inform patrons
that have just received Complete New Stock of Dress
Goods and xluiste Fancy Goods which offer at such
remarkably low prices that they would induce the most
stingy father and husband dive down for his bottom
dollar
We have received consignment Of One Hundred Cloak
with positive instructions TO close them out any price,
and will do it. MRS. }. SHEYER 4 CO.
Carson, January %, 1879. do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reconvened at 1:15 P. NJ, President in tn
chair.
The special order for the hour being tn
consideration of Assembly bill 80, to provide
against the stealing of Truckee water by Cal
ifornians, was postponed until 9th inst. a
1:15 P. NJ
Both Senate resolutions relative to the
Chinese bill passed by U. S. Congress were
passed unanimously.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Taylor-To regulate freights and fares
on railroads. AUTHORIZES the Governor
to appoint three commissioners to regulate
freights and fares according to amount of
business transacted Referred to Committee
Of the Whole.
By Lane-To authorize the Supreme Court
to issue injunctions in cases on appeal. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
By Plummer-To amend the Act relative
to statistical reports of counties. Provides
for annual instead of biennial reports. Re-
ferred to Committee on Ways and Means.
By Lyon (of White Pine TO prevent the
use of horses, mules or work cattle by per
sons not owners. Makes such action mis-
demeanor punishable by fine of from 500 to
$500 in case of conviction. Referred to
Committee on Agriculture.
By Mayhugh-To amend the Highway Act
A. IL b
condemn lands on petition of majority of
taxpayers in road district. Referred to Ju-
dietary Committee.
Senate bill 50, to encourage the growth of
riculture.
Senate bill ia, to amend sections SOL and
554 of the Criminal Practice Act Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Senate bill Ill, to authorize the employ
ment of convict labor. Referred to Com
mittee on States Prison.
Senate bill 113, to amend the Act relative
to partition fences. Referred to Committee
on Agriculture.
Senate bill l19, for better preservation of
mining records Referred to Committee on |
Mines and Mining.
Stewards Senate bill 122, to encourage col
lection of mineral and other specimens. Re-
ferred to Committee ON Mines and Mining.
Senate bill 81, to regulate salaries of
county officers. Referred to Committee of
The Whole
Senate bill 115, to amend the County Com
missioner Act. Referred to Storey Delega-
ion.
By (Allen of Lircoln)-To regulate freghts
md fares (The WOODBURY. billy. Referred
o Committee of the Whole.
GENERAL FILE
Assembly bill 55-To provide for greater
ecurity of life BY use of safety cages in
Mines Passed unanimously.
Assembly bill 52-to amend the Carson
lily charter Passed
Assembly bill D-To amend the railroad
Act Senate amendments con-
urred in.
Assembly bill Making appropriation
or deficiency in Secretary of States Office.
referred to Committee of the Whole. $
Senate bill S9-To increase the salary of
he Governors Private Secretary Passed
yes 50, noes 9.
Beard gave notice of motion to recon a
der
Adjourned at $50 p NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
THE PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.

Miss Lizzie Inles, the very clever actress
and vocalist, will receive a benefit at the
gramme has been selected and Miss Ingles
will be supported by company of amateurs
among whom areGeo. A. Tyrrell, R. Fl. Tay-
lor, R. Fl. Lindsay, George Osborne, Geo. A.
Grail, j. w. Wilkes and many other we'll
known favorites. The mention of their names
is guaranty ola very pleasing entertain
ment, and we bepeak for the fair beneficiary
a rousing house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
shepherd's Senate bill 94-To amend the

Shepherds Senate bill $40 amend tn
election law. provides that the ballot boz
| shall not be left in the care of candidate TO
reelection before canvassing by the Board
| Passed unanimously. s~
| Boardman moved to take from the tabl,
| Assembly bill 1, the insane asylum Act. Car
| ried, and bill put upon final passage.
Boardman favored the bill on the grounds
of humanity and economy and State policy
aside from local interest
Cassidy opposed the bill on the same prop
ositions.
Farrell agreed with Cassidy.
Meder moved to amend by making the con-
tractors responsible for all debts incurred in
building. Lost
Stewart said he had expected to support
were clamorous for reduction of taxation. He
based his opposition upon the cries of his
people.
Cassidy stated the committee were in favor
of making an appropriation for the purpose
of obtaining bids for the work to be done.
Boardman thanked the members for their
evident intention of dealing fairly with this
question. Bill was lost by the following vote:
Yeas -Boardman, Gibson, Kaiser, Meder,
Perley, Powning, Stone-7.
Nays--Blair, Cassidy, Comins, Creswell,
Dayton, Doolin, Farrell, Gallagher, King,
Martin, Mcconnell, Schultz, Shepherd, Stew
art, Thompson, Wheeler, Westerheld-17.
Creswell introduced a resolution, out of or
der-That the Washoe people exonerate their
from blame for the defeat of
their bill, and that the tar Darrell be not
brought forth for their benefit.
Dooln's Senate bill $50 amend the Act
relative to fees and compensations. Ordered
Schultz's Senate bill 128-To discontinue
litigation touching inequitable claims for
axes. Ordered engrossed.
Gaston's Assembly joint resolution, asking
he President to sign the anti-Chinese bill
Indefinitely postponed because of action on a
similar resolution this morning.
Blairs Senate bill 130-To punish the kill
ng or branding of cattle running at large by
others than owners. Moved to amend by
making the penalty less Passed-yeas, 81;
hoes, 3.
Neders Senate bill 1910 provide for the
lse of printed copies of State officers reports |
Passed UNANIMOUSLY.
Lawson's Assembly bill 29-Amending the
lection law Several amendments made
Vhen the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Smiths (of Eureka) Assembly bill 73-ln
elation to burial of the dead in Incorporated
owns. Lost.
Lanes Assembly bill 96-To amend the
revenue Inv Reduces the licenses on
heatrical performances one half.
Comns opposed the bill as discriminating
gainst the poorer class of showmen.
-Creswell moved indefinite postpoDement.
srred.
Cassidy reported from the Printing Com
Iittee (out CT orier) favorably on Assembly
i'll 81, which was then taken up by unani-
lous consent.
Harlow's Assembly bill 57-To establish
tate Printing Office and create the office of
superintendent of Printing Referred to
ommittee of the Whole.
Blair gave notice of motion to reconsider
lie vote on Assembly bill Is.
Stone asked consent to have reconsidera-
on of indefinite postponement of Assembly
IL 80. Consent granted.
Adjourned at 3:42 P. M,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
THE HYERS SISTERS PERFORM
ANCE

The second performance of the Hyers
Sisters Combination drew an admiring audi
ence to the Opera House last night. The
splendid singing of the sisters drew forth e1
pressons of unbounded applause. They are
certainly most richly gifted with the powers
of song Kersands is the funniest of the
funny, and as dancer, comic singer and
general performer he can not be surpassed.
The play of Out of Bondage is admirably
adapted for display of the best capacities of
the entire troupe, and our friends in Virginia
City have a treat in store for them to-nig ht.
PERSONAL were good many per
sonals" worth noting yesterday Hon. c. J.
Hlllyer, Sine Barnes, Chancellor Derby,
Johnny Skae, Isaac L. Requa, w. S. Hobart,
Grant Israel, all these old Comstockers, and
Captain Palmer of Paisade and NJ D. Foley
of Eureka, were among the more dis
tnguished arrivals.
CHARLEY MARTINS CONDITION Upon in
quiry at Thaxters drug store last evening
about half past 9 o'clock, We learned that
Charley Martins condition was comparatively
comfortable. We hope to hear very soon of
the case taking favorable turn, promising
speedy recovery.
HOUSE SERVANT WANTED. Attention is
called to an advertisement in this morning
APPEAL of house servant wanted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
Fl MES. BRACKETS. WAL POCKETS.
CLOCK SHELvsS, ETC.

School and Blank Books, Stationery.
Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Cutlery,
Jevelry. Toys Fancy Goods and Beautiful
Pr TUnE FRAMES. of AL sizes.
Old Books, Music. Serial PictOriaIs
Beau ifnl y keb"u nd.
Samples of binding hand for inspection.
BResGi LOADING SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES,
Self cooking Pistols Cartridges and Ammunition OF every
description.
General Newspaper Agency,
Daily Enterprise Virginia City Chronicle Nevada and Ca
iforna Daes and Weekes Eastern Pictorias Magazines
and Periodicals promptly delivered any part of
country at the lowest possible rates.
r. FRED. BROOKS,
Opposite the Post Office, Carson City, Nevada.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08

Calvin's extensive stables at Providence,
Il. l., and six cottages, burned on the Sd
Instant. An hostler and fifty horses perish.
ed. Loss $50, Co.,
A1tre in the hat factory of the Massachu.
sets state prison caused loss Of $45,0
insurance $25, 1000.
The machine shop and pattern rooms of
the Pacific iron works, 1t Bridgeport, Conn.,;
burned on the night of the I'd instant. Loss
$4,000.
The village of Geatchinko, on the Volga
has been totally destroyed by fire.
A fire In the northeast quarter of Mon.
treal, on tho Soth ult., destroyed over forty
two.storied houses, and rendered seventy
families homeless. Total loss $4,000.
The factory of the Vermont Shade Roller
company at Vergennes, VT. burned on the
Goth. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
! A special to the Memphis Aoalanche from
Durant, Miss, says fire on the night of the
2Sth destroyed ten buildings. The entire
south half of the town was burned.
The Enterprise paper mills, at Whining.
ton, I'LL, burned on the 2sth. Loss $50, 900
insurance $4,000.
The Logan House, Galens, ILL.,, was con.
sumed by fire on the 9th. Loss $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
A Utah ZeDhyF.

A terrible wind storm occurred along the
Utah and Northwestern railway, on the Sd
inst. A freight train near Round Valley,
Idaho, consisting of sixteen cars, some
loaded with silver bullion, was blown from
the track and some Of them carried dis.
lance Of fifteen feet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
The Doomed Civ.

Aviolent hurricane atSzegedin, Hungary,
on the 3Oth ult., destroyed the works pre-.
pared for restoring the railway and filling
the breaches in the dam. Barges filled with
building material and earth were mostly
sunk. The storm caused extensive fresh
breaches in the railway embankment, and
the laborers are in great danger. Relief has
been sent them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May Also P. n.-Flour-
Steady but quiet. Wheat Steady and easier
at 92c for cash; 92Hc for seller NAV: $3.50
Tor seller June. Corn-Weak and easier
at 33Ac for cash; Soc bid for seller Nav !:
sc for seller June. Oats-Steady ut Csc for
cash; 25%c for seller May. Rye-Unchane.
ca. Bariey-Higher; zoe. bid. Pork
heavy and lower at 1896 for cash: s9.45
1or I seller June; SO. IS for seller July. Lard
~ 49, yea and easy; $500 asked for Gu. h !;
$o'o21 DID for seller June; $607k for sell.
ceipts $500 head; active and firm and 5t9
1Oc higher; light at $355@3 IS; heavy
packing at $}.3o@360; shipping at $3.4o@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
TIE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, Brown l. Co.. Con,m;s.,o
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

NEW YoRK, May $500 r. M.-Cotton-
quiet at l2c for midling uplands. Flour
flrm; receipts $4,000 bbIs; sales II, 900 bbls
unchanged prices; rye -four firm and I'M
SSnanged. mh 6ea receipts $4,000
June at $1.00. Rye-Quiet. Corneou;et.
receipts 9,000 bus sales q, goo bus at Al XG
43Ac. Barley-Dull. Oats-Steady: re-
ceipts 10000 bus; sales $4,000 bus: 326
3S4c for mixed western ;35K@37X for white
pork-Dull; sales at 5000. Bsef-Firm
Lard-Easier at $500. Butter-At 15M17c.
Cheese -Unchanged. Wh1sky-At $l,07
Sugar-At6 3.16c. Eggs-Unchanged. Pc
troleum-Crude at 7]l@Sc; refined un.
changed. Coal-Quiet. Laather-1Tn.
changed. Wool-Weak.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
BuElled to Death.

The house of John L. Kecgh, at Carbon
Hill, Pa, was destroyed by FIRE on the goth,
and son aged II, and daughter 10, were
burned to death. keogh had his face and
hand terribly burned in endeavoring to
rescue his children. His younger child
aged Eve, had his head and arms badly
scorched and its recovery is doubtful.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
Milwauk4a.

MlLwAuKEE. May $500 P. M.-FIour
lane a. an but strong; choice spring at. 500
Wheat-Quiet but easier: MOI cash At
9l@9lIc; No. 3 at. 771@77Xc; No. at
72(974c; No. seller May at 9l@9l xc; seller
June at 92A@93c seller July ut 94c. Oats
Dull at Csc. Corn-Dull at 33Ac. Rye
quiet st 46c. Barley-Stronger; No. 2
6ag6Sc; No. 3 at 38@39c. Pork-Lower ut
$s:S5. Lard-At $500. Hogs-At $3.25@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-08
The Sort of People to Cultivate.

A certain Judge in this state, at the
outset of his career as limb of the law,
established himself in Arlington and
hung out his single as lawyer. He
was stranger in that town, and soon
after bis arrival asked man whome he
CHANGED to meet where he could find the
chairman of the select men. "What do
you want Of himr' was the Yankee
like reply. The young man explained
that he WAS a stranger in town, that he
was just starting in his profession and
that he thought it might help him to
know the leading people1n town. "Oh!
that's it, is it?" said the party of whom
he sought information: You are
lawyer, are you, and don't know any
body?' The overseers OF the poor are
the men you want to know."-Bosto''
lrnnscriptT - ?.