davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15

UNwsr-oHE COMPLETE FRICTION:
rssrsd Hosting Msohins. eooactanx o.
one dIrsctactina Steam Rpnns, win snsn.
boxss ADD, levers two hoisting drums TOT
round rope win boxss. sole plates and ooenec'
ting isvsfs:tvo Tubular Bollsrs, snoksstask.
sssssi,n; .s -: sss sSst; s:s ::S "a sSSs se%
piets = ses up Intending ~ the brick WORK,
foundation bolis and tim6srs, also Two MANILA
ropes belonging 70 hoist.
Sscond-0ns puppst yalvsfeard Pumping
Rugins complste, With al surface oonnectionf:
Including surface bob and four HUNDRED -. OF
10 by 10 Inch pump rods. with strapplng patse;
four pluuger Pumps, etneh diameter, Tfoot
stroke, and one 10 inch Bucket Pump also.
$50 feet s-inch column two rlue Boilers CON-
plets, with the steam p'ps belonging TO pump
engine. and brick work around Dollars.
Third-0ns directscting Air Comprssfor
Fourth EFour Mining Cans. . Lot Of old picks.
shoveis and drills one sassey CAGE and ehsi"
sith-rhs Holssins and Pumping Engine
Buiidipg (knoSn = the rev hoisting voriD.
inela.ins the s.llows f,ns: s.a.aiIs !soo oo, sDs
20 pieces Of u By i2-ineh isfoo< mining tim
sirth-ons Blacksmith shOp buildins. with
tools and materials In same.
Also, shs FeIlowtnE Knewn - the
old Wesks.
First-0us Engine complste, tvo tabular
boiiers and building covering aams.
Second-One Quarts MIL. conststins of ten
stamps, two moriars, three pans, two settlers.
ons clean up pan, one retort. shafting. boxes.
two new moriars, shoes and dies. and building
covering mill n achinsry.
Purchasers 70 be as expsnss OF tearing down
and omoyins.
B,dA for the above property In lots - spsci.
nef will be received ct the Supsrintsndents
Once, Justice Mining Company. marked "bids
woodvllie Machinery" up to the 10Th OF June.
1879.
yer Mining Company reserve the right to reject
all and any bid
The property may b. seen BY syplyins .t u, ,hs
once Of the Superintendent OF tho Justice
Minlog Company every day from II a. =. TO
y. 4. up 10 the time Of advertisement.
aAM. T. CURTIS,
Supt woodville u . 8. n. Co.
Gold Hill. Nevada, Nay 18th. 1879. myis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15

IT 10 difficult. I own. to blend and
unite tranquility in accepting. and en-
srey in using the facts Of life. But II Ia
not impossible: II IL be. IL is impossible
to b happy.-Epictetus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

vANN. GENERAL AGENT FOR K0H.
LeR 4 cHAsK San Francisco. hes taken
sn ofics with wN. II. Ash. corasr Taylor and
o ssrssts, Virginia Iity. VIII r-hs ofisrs for sale
PIANOS from the best manufacturer in the
vorid' among whom are DECKER BROTHERS.
ENEssON. FISHER and DUNHAM. all OF
which are guarastesd by kohlsf = Chase. tan
E-neisco. Nr. vsnn o6sn TO cell Pianos at
~,~sflv rsduced prices say. % good Piano
sor zoo ~ has eeen sold here for $3.50. Pay
Ss.ss esn b made in installments. n desired.
n, vann also Offers for sals MASON HAN
LINZ PALACE OR0ANS. which stand with
- r,vsl n M. vann charges noeommis-
49,. Pisnos snd Urssas can b bought OF him
n - yysaeiseo prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15

Ben, did you ever stop to think"
said grocer recently, a. he measured
out hall peck Of potatoes, THAT these
potatoes contain sngar. water and
starch 2" ,"Noa. but have heard
mother say you put peas and beans In
your coffee. and abe ut pint Of milk in
every quart you sold" The subject OF
natural philosophy dropped right there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15

"a the principal cities throughout tbs Ueitsd
Btstss, Europe. japan, China ana the last
indisS, the Australian Colonies and Nsv Tea.
land, and on honolulu lHawaiD.
New YoRx BAHKs1s-The Bank Of New York.
n. d. A., American kxchsnss National Bank. :.
Loxpoz BAxxns-xsssrs. smith, Psyns 4
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15
coRREspo NpENcE.

Nyo THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Il Liberty Engine and Hose Companies OF
Gold Hill. Nevada, Gentlsmen-ws. the un.
dsnisaed ladies. friepos Of the above named
Companies. hearing Of your dssire TO improve
your Hall. would take this opportanlty Of ten.
dsrips you . Fair and Festival. 70 be held In
Gold Hill at such time and place as you may
desirA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15
GxoNAMog

This Ha.k hes Special Fasilitiss ~
Dealisg in Daiiisn..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-15

tN-Inysllds, a well - basinsss men Or
families, seeking recreation and pleasurs. VIII
and this the very placs. jss N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
SHERlFF'S SALE.

VIRTUE OF DEC ZEE AND UsHh .sa gor
II nj sale issued Of and under the seal OF the hon
ssosd Judicial District Court in and for OrrnsDy Oou
.ak State Of Nevada the 4th day OF January
ea udSnent in Of Robert Livingston and aSans'
G. Dorsey and Maggie P. Dorsey, defendants iot the
.um Of $3.50 principal Of debt and the sum OF siio oV IN
rest thereon to of Judgment at rate OF u per cnN
r.r month until paid and the Of 80 "a counse zee
and costs Of suit taxed at $40 So and accruing ooses
,s su OF rs 60 aad s costs which may accrue py req
"a, ~ sale etc all United States gold COIN, and 70 me
ireted commanding to sell certain real properly se
,ut and described in said order of SALE and IN pusuas
Eseto have levied upon and will expose at public SAFE
h,ty,ep the hours of and NJ, to wit at ~
,u TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A u. lsIS'
a. ordered the following described property All that Ger
tn piece or parcel of land lying snd being situated IN
carson City Orrnsby County, Nevada bounded ana de
.r,a4d rs follows: commencing at point On the horIn
line of Washington street whore said street
by the section line between Sections seventeen and eight
cen az and I8) Township Is north, Range 20 eas ana
running thence along the north line Of said "esninS
.o street point hundred and seventy 1eet Wet
from the intersection of Washington and Minnesota streets
~ ts north said Washington street, thencs nof1n
,.s seventy feet thence east to said secio
line thence south along said section line one nuhdfe1
,a seventy the place Of beginning togetner WIN
an asd singular the tenements hereditsments and appur
tssanoes thereto belonging in anywlse sppeLtannS
c-o. Cs I,nn>r, 1879 Sheriff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04

M- VERY DGSIR ,BLE HOUSE GE5
- will be let leased for a long teina'o aSasA
desirable tensnt. Inquire At this ofhoe
December Z, 1878
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
AN OLD SUIT DECIDED.
[DY TELnonApH TO THE nEnAnp.1

NEWPORT. H. l., March 10. 1870.
An important case. which has engaged tho alton
ton of the courts for many years. decided to-
day. IL was bill in equity filed by Simon II.
Greene versus Caleb r. Harris for the redemption OF
mortgage. On May 10, 1885, Greene gave Harris o
mortgage on his Clyde Print Works TO secure the
payment of note for $4,000. payable on demand.
and any other future indebtedness. Greene and
Harris continued 10 40 business with each other,
Greene printing cacoes for Harris, and Harris from
time to time making advances of money till January 1,
1868, when Greene offered Ia pay him $4,000 In ful
In 1868 Harris advertised Grcenos property for sale
under the mortgage, whorcupon Greone hisd TINS
bill for settlement Harris claimed there was due
December 81 1867, S14t,aT IS. About year ago IL
was agreed by the parties 10 refer the matter TO
Judge Gcorge II. shepiey, Edmun6H. Dennott and
Elias Morwin. subsequently, Judge Edward FOX. OF
the United states District Court for the state of
Maine, was substituted for Judge 6hepley who died
In 1871 The referees have now dccfdcd that arncne
owed Harris on the mortgage on both the note and
account, the 29th day OF August 1864. So, 2yS,
and that the MORTGAGE should DO discharged on the
payment Of that sum, with six per cent simple
interest.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
JUDGE R1vrs ACTION.

AN APPLICATION TO THE SUPREME coUr TO RE-
DELIVER THE PRISONERS TO THE STATE AU-
rHoRITrEs-cun1oUsr INTERFEREScE OF A
FEDERAL JUDGE IN THE ADMINISTRATION or
STATE LAW.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1879.
An interesting and in respects anomalous
cnse involving the powers and jurisdiction of federal
courts in the Southern States, came before the
Supreme Court of tho United States to-day upon an
application from the Governor of Virginia for writ
OF mandamus to compel Judge Rives. of the United
States Circuit Court for the Western District of that
State to redever to the State authorities two Grim
inals whom he had taken out of their custody for
trial in his own court. The case is briefly as fol-
lows-
Bnrwell and Lee Reynolds (colored), of Patrick
county Va. were indicted jointly in November. 1877.
in Patrick county for the murder of one A. c. shel.
ton. After several trials the Burwel Reynolds
resulted in hung jury. and that Of Leo Reynolds.
his brothar. in verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree Burwels case was continued until
the next term. Lee was sentenced to eighteen years
III the Penitentinry. and both prisoners were
Inandod temporarily to the County Jail.
ACTION THE FEDERxIG oalRr.i
n on ths the 1;ta lytn Of tstS. SSve%hsr @
District OF Virginia praying FOR removal of both
cases to that court Judge Rives. before whom the
the petitioners had been denied such trial as ia se
cured to them by the laws of tho State by competent
Jurors without distinction Of race or COLOR granted
the application and directed the issuance of
writ of habeas corpus cum causa to the
Marshal of the district commanding him to
take the bodies of the prisoners into his custody aud
hold them subject to the orders of the federal
Upon this state of facts the General Assembly OF
the State passed joint resolution directing tho
Governor to institute mandamus proceedings in the
United States supreme Court to recover possession
Of the prisoners and prevent their rstrial in the
United States Court. Tho petition of the Governor
presented to this Court to-day by the State At
torncy General. 1t sets forth the facts above
stated. declares that Judge Rives has transcended
the jurisdiction OF his Court III taking withhold
ing the prisoners from the proper custody OF tho
Commonwealth. and has undertaken the exercise Of
powers not vested in him his court by any law Of
the United States.
PRAYER OF PETITIONERS
1t therefore prays that said Rives be required to
show cause why mandamus should not be issued
commanding him to redelivcr the prisoners to the
aler OF Patrick county to be dealt with according to
the laws of the said Commonwealth. 1t is under
stood that Judge Rivcs based his action in granting
the petition for removal of the to tho federal
court upon the ground that Of the jurors the
tstecourts of the prisoners racc. and that they
did not therefore, have impartial trial. Theques
ton of federal Jurisdiction raised here by tho pc.
tition is interesting and important.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER
lnY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HnRAnp.l


PROVIDENCE, II. l., March 10. 1870.
George II. Brown was brought into court to-day
and arrssned on indictment charging him with
numbering John A. jerks. Of Pawtucket. on tho 25th
OF Dccembcr. Brown was entirely self-possessed
during tho reading Of the indictment, and Ut its
close replied In loud. clear tone, Mot guilty."
After comforting with his counsel few moments he
Was conducted to the dock. aud wns subsequently
committed. On tho forenoon of last Christmas Brown
mot his victim ON Main street. In Pawtucket. He
rcnxicd In conssq uenco OF . confession OF his wife
that sho had Dccn guilty Of criminal intorcourse
with jerks. Brown sccossod jerks fanfltarly. and
suddenly drawing revolver from his pocket Aired
two bullets into fsr body OF the destroyer OF his hap
pincss. which proved fatal che following morning.
before his dess ycnks made confession that he had
bcen crimnslly isssisnsss With Brovns wife. Brown
arrested. and vhlle ~ he cell awaiting srraign-
monf attempted 10 corafan s".ri1e ~ eufung deep
ccaiN about his person. and Also mado several In
cisions IA his abfJf1ca. Ho recovered from the cf
fcct~ of hts worsd. sithough his life WINS dcspaired
OF for several aays
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENroN March 10. 1879.
The House met this afternoon and transacted
large amount Of routine business. Its most import
ant action the PASSAGE after good deal OF dis
cussion, of bill fixing the amount of interest on
loans secured by real estate mortgage. at six per
,ccnt era' -'r-'-~H
The railroad fight will be removed tomorrow
(T,iesday) in the House.
Tho bill aboshing shoe manufacturing in the
State Prison postponed till Wednesday in tho
Senate by vote OF 13 to Z. large delegation Of
matters and shoemalxers are here who feel indignant
over the action of the Senate in the matter.
Twelve bills introduced In the senate and
thrco in the House tonight.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

NDfANArOI.ts, Aarcn iOs lotS.
Tho state Central Committee of the Prohibition
League OF Indiana. an organization said TO number
10000 voters. and which looks to absolute suppress
sion Of tho liquor trafc. has issued an address call
Ing Nil Ia favor Of the prohibition of the
liquor trac to meet n State Convention at Temper
ancc Headquarters. In indianapolis, ON "Wednesday
May 2i, at ten O'Clock, 10 nominate full State
ticket N be votcd upon 81 the snnusl election Of
1850. The call 10 signed by 7. A. Goodwin, secretary
Of tho League.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81, 1870.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., \
OFFICE SECRETARY. !
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81, 1870.
Messrs. FEEDERlcK DIX barry Co.. No. II Warren
street, New York.
GFNrLEMEN-The department is in receipt of youi
letter OF the 18th inst, inquirng the results OF the
requested by last spring. into the
condition OF Apollnars waters imported into the
United Sates with reference to the question whether
such waters natural mineral wators, entitled to
exemption from duty. are. as had been frequently
claimed, substantially artificial mineral waters sub
ject tho duty provided by the statute in such
In conformity with your request, tho Secretary Of
State asked to cause thorough inQuiry to be
made into the matter by our Consurat Coiogne and
copies OF documents file in this department which
contained statements rejecting upon the manner in
which such Apollinaris waters prepared for
shipment to the United States were furnished to
the Consul.
very voluminous report upon the subject has
been received, with accompanying documents from
scientists and others, who have made tho matter
study and who have inspected the
spring The Consul states that the fullest
opportunity given him to examine the spring
and all its surroundings that machinery for the
manufacture Of artificial carbonc acid gas was found
near the premises, and that necessity ex-
listed for the manufacture Of such gas for in bot
ting the waters for tho that the spring itself
supplies far gas than is necessary for the purs
pose of botting the waters and preserving the sano
amount of gas is contained in the water while in
the spring. Tho Consul concludes his report -
follows:-- Na N.ta
II therefore state that II is my opinion. formed
after what consider careful and painstakfng in
vestigaton that the Apolinaris wstor bottled ut the
Apolnaris Springs exported to the United States
IL beyond question natural mineral wator."
The evidence which accompanies tho Consuls do
spatch seems to abundautlY sustain his conclusion
that tho Apolnaris water heretofore imported 10
q natural mineral water entitled to exemption from
II. F. FRENCH. Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
THE STATE CAPITAL.

HEpDuRNs ApPoRr1oNMESr BILL BEFORE THE
HoUsE-PAssED TO A THIRD READING--CUT-
TING DOWN THE SALARY OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF JURORS.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
CONTRIBUTIONS nrcrryEp,

Tho following contributions toward dscharging
Archbishop Purcell's liabilities have been received
ut the HERALD ohco;Child Of the Church, So; Ellen
Mnlloy, $5j q Methodist, $25.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
APOLLINARIS WATER.

WASHINGTON. March 10, 1870.
Assistant Secretary French has written the follow
ing letter. giving the results of his investigation into
the condition of Apoinaris water imported into tho
United States:-
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

THE DEBTS MIGHT BE MADE GOOD IN NEW
YonK-wHAr cAnD1NAL M'cIosKEy HAS CON-
CEDED. eu H.t
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERArD.l
PHILADELPHIA, March 10. 1879.
There is such o widespread interest in the unfor-
tunate financial troubles of Archbishop Purcell that
feel justified in making public part Of an interest
ing conversation which had this evening with Arch
bishop Wood. Of this diocese. Tho Archbishop feels
koany the weight of the trouble which has fallen upon
his brother and ho shook his head sadly in speaking
Of it. II have known tho venerable and sanity
Archbishop. said he, "since 1886. when he bsptised
me. He afterward confirmed mo in his church. I
was three years student in the Cathedral nt Cincin-
natl. and four years pastor OF st. Patrick 2
Church there. My acquaintance and friend
ship for the good Arcneish0R has therefore Ss
be first went to Cincinnati in 1883 He has many
friends in the East and we all deeply sy,mpathize
with him. / know nothing OF his troubles except
what have read II the reports are true the amount
OF money involved is about s3a0,o00 There = the
most sincere nee G sympathy for the 81, unfortunate Arch
know, by cmhczzlement, but by nismanagemcnt.
What" ! asked, do you think will be done to
The Archbishop shook his head mournfully and
replied:-'I am afraid they Gro irremcdiable. Ths
sum IS very, very large one: In New York tho
money might be raised, IN Philadclphia 1t wonld
staegcr us, but In Cincinnati. which Is without tho
resources of either the the other. do not
what can be DONE" -. 4
What" asked, "was decided upon at tho confer
cnee with the Cardinal last weck?' lOf the Arch
bishops answer to this am permitted to quote tho
fol1owingl n, VI. M i..t.. ,..'s.4 ,
''Archbishop Purcell scnt a request asking pcrmis-
sion to send priest on to mako collections. Per-
mission was given TO the Archbishop to send the
priest aftcr Easter. do not know whether tho plans
will be cnrried out. l am afraid that before Elstcr
comes it will be found the matter is irroncdiablc.
Archbishop Wood expressed the opinion that tho
trusts of the nature OF Cardinal Purcells ought
not to be. although he said it is not
new thing; tho Church has always per-
initted it.. Tho Jews. in their temples. re-
ccivcd and cared for the savings OF tho widows
and orphans. Tho Archbishop feels that one of the
worst consequences that will follow the Cincinnati
troubles will be the lack OF confidence that 1t will
spire and the runs that 1t may ecclesiastical
savings banks. Apropos of tlis subject, 1t may bc
stated on the very highest authority that the nan-
cia affairs and trusts OF this archdiocese are In the
most satisfactory condition. 1t has been Archbishop
Woods policy to reduce the church debts, and the
claims against all the ecclesiastical property OF tho
Catholic Church in this district do not exceed FIVE
per cent Of tho aggregate value.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
oLE's HOTEL.
Cedar County Nonpareil

Cedar County Nonpareil.
Through the kindness of Sheriff Baker,
of Yankton, We were permitted on Friday
last while in that place, to visit the county
jail and have a few minutes talk with Ham
son, the supposed murderer arrested in this
county on the Sd of July last. We found
Hanson seated at q table in company with
two others, enjoying . game of ''seven.up,"'
Our time being limited We at once took him
to one side and commenced an interview.
He expressed great hopes of getting clear,
and said that the matter troubled him but
very little. The only thing that appeared
to worry him most was his wife and family.
He took his grub regular, slept we'll and
enjoys the best Of health. We also had the
pleasure Of taking 4 look at the beast Beebe,
Who murdered young Lamphers on the 4th
Of July last, on Grow Creek, Dakota. He
- very quiet and showed no signs of want.
ing to talk with . Newspaper man. Sheriff
Bakers boarding house Is we'll provided
with everything necessary to make his guests
comfortable, and no pains on his part will
be spared to see that, they are we'll cared for.
We extend our lhsnks TO "Olep for his kind
ness in showing q around.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

Charles Story has returned from his visi,
to Clinton Iowa.
The hnily Of e. G. Wheeler, returned
from Sioux Falls Last evening. sag
Captain Alex. Hughes Of Elk Point. DO.
gone to 81. Paul for rest and medical treat
mont. ,e
Miss Maggie Appleton, OF Sioux City, Il
visiting with the family of Leighton Wynn,
10 this city.
@. ]. Brown. sheriff of Pembina county,
is In town. He brought an insane man
from Pembina to the asylum.
Cedar County Nonpareil: Chris. Jenal,
clerk in Eiseman's store in Yankton. il in
town Waiting his parent and freinds.
NJ. Hudsmith. formerly 10 business here.
but now . resident of Turner county near
Finlsy, has been spending . few days In
Yankton. &
Deputy Sheriff Wallace vent to Sioux
City this morning. Muscer. the man he
arrested 1t st. james on the charge ofhorse
stealing. remains In jsil here.
Sioux Falls Paragraph, 27th /: Mark NJ.
Farmer and wife, from Yankton have been
here since last Thursday. It is
likely that Mr.. Farmer will locate in Sioux
Falls. He was formerly in the banking bus.
in Yankton.
Vale p. Thielmsn.w who has been employ
ID for several weeks 10 procuring right of
way in Hutchinson and Bon Homme coun-
lies for the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul
railroad, arrived from the line of the road
10 Bon Homme county yesterday, and left
Today for his home at Swan lake. He has
succeeded In securing right of way for the
entire distance with the exception ofa few
instances, where appraisers will have to be
appointed and the land condemned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
s~EleHsoaHooD NEWS.

An expedition from Vermillion to Brule
City il contemplated.
Judge Kidder has a fine apple orchard Of
choice varieties Of fruit on his premises a,
Vermillion.
Twenty.six teachers were in attendance
at the Clay county teachers institute which
met at Vermillion on the 25lh.
Vernillion Republican: Geo. William,
80 long a typo in this Office, has taken q
claim near Olivet. He proposes 10 reorpau.
ize the Blizzard.
Some prospecting for gold has been done
at Riverside in Clay county, resulting in
the discovery of some Of the shining stuff
A stampede is next in order.
Sioux Falls Times: A new D has
been started at the Turner county junction.
Will Graves. of Sioux Falls, has charge o,
the mechanical part Of the institution.
A meeting of persons who settled in
Cedar county, Neb., previous to 1861, will
be held at St. Helena on the 3Oth inst. 70,
the purpose of organizing an old settler,
club.
Vermillion Republican Marsh Getmsr
OF Bloomingdale, wa in the city Saturday
He has twenty acres Of corn that will aver
age III feet hight. Marsh has got the
"papers"' for this statement.
N. w. Wade of the Wall Like repior
assures tie Paragraph that the amber suea,
cane crop in his section promises 10 be pro
digious. There are large quantities Of i
planted, almost every farmer having from
three to five acres, and it is in splendid
condition.
Cedar County Nonpareil: We Learn
that the wife and little daughter Of J.H
Kruse, living on the West Bow, were bott
Frustrated BY lightning during the storm or
Sunday evening last. Mrs. Kruse Va,
badly burned on the breast and right side
but the little girl escaped serious injury.