davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THREE CENTS 4 QUIET FoR MILK.

HIGHER PRICES FOR MARCH-sUPPoRTrNG THE
MILK BILL BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
committee representing the milk producers Of
the Orange County district met a committee repre-
senting the New-York and Brooklyn Milk Ex-
changes Sept 20. 1879 aud agreed upon schedule
of prices These were 2l2 cents per quart for milk
delivered mt the railroad stations during October
and March. and cents per quart during November,
December, January and February. Since the date
of this agreement the price of nearly every article
of farm produce has advanced aud there has been
constant complaint among farmers Of the low price
of milk. Yesterday n meeting of milk producers
and dealers was held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in
Chambers-st., at which u was urged by the farmers
that rate OF cents per quart WAS barely " a liv-
ing ratep The dealers recognized tins and with
out any dissent the price for march was fixed at 8
cents per quart.
The bill was before the Legislature TO reg
ulate the salo OF milk In this city and Brook
lyn was discussed. and the farmers pledged their
Hearty cooperation with the milk exchanges to Sc
cure the passage Of the net. This bill empowers
the Boards of Health OF New-Iork and BROOKLYN
10 issue licenses 10 dealers and charge fee of S25
TO $50 for them. All persons trading IN milk with
ont such permit are TO he deemed guilty OF mis-
demeauof The Boards of Health and representa-
tives Of the milk exchanges are authorized 10 adopt
a code eff rules in regard to the traffic In milk. the
feeding and care of cows prohibiting the use Of
dIstillery grains Rulating tho preparation and
transportation of milk, and the convention shall
have authority TO impose reasonable penalties for
tho violation of their rules and To enforce them In
The same manner the Boards of Health now en-
force health ordinances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
---aa------H-H
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Schedule Committee of the League
Base Ban Association is composed OF President Hubert
OF the Chicago Club aud Mr. A. H. SOdeB OF The Boston
Club. The committee will meet at Rochester, \. V.
tomorrow, aud will then try TO arrange playing
schedule that will satisfy tho eight clubs belonging 10
the League. George Wright has at last agreed 10 play
In Providence during the coming season ut the
salary he received last year. 81 500. Spaulding' 5
League Guide" will be issued about March and will
contain tho full League schedule for the OF
1880 Salisbury, who gained quite reputation while
pitching in Cleveland aud Troy. is now bOokkeeper
in Racine, Wisconsin.
Joseph Gerhardt, the excellent second bascman IL
irving TO obtain hts release from the Nationals OF Wash
ington having been offered position IN tue Cincinnati
nine The Nationals have arranged games with the
CINCINNATI Cub ior April IA, 10 and IL Morrill, has
been reelected captain OF the B0stons Arson will hold
a similar position IN the Chicago Club The captains Of
other clubs viii probably be elected as follows; g..
Wright, Of the Providence Club Clapp. OF the Cincn.
natis; Crane, of the Buffalo Club; Kennedy. of the
Cleveland Club; Ferguson, OF the Troy Club.
and Bushong irwin, Of tie Worcester Club.
Samuel Wright the Cincinnati Clubs short stop Tor
$780, who Il at present Ia the south with the Worcester
team, IL playing remarkably fine fielding AID batting
game and has not Yet made an error during the trip
irbe Cincinnati Club VIII be governed by the Chicago
Club's rules. The men viii be required report OF the
ground fer practice ON Of days at In the morning
the afternoon. Within about four weeks the nom
bars uf the various League clubs will report AT their
respective cities for practice and about four weeks later
the League championship season viii DC opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IS 1880

Bark Norway (vor Morensen. Bordeaux Jan To- In pai
with mdse to J + whitney Co.
wIND-sanset-At sandy Hook, light. NV; cear. Al
city Island the same CLEARED
str Santiago Phillips Clcnfuegoe. etc w ara TO-
Richmond stevens. West Point va o3 cCsnnJ old Do
minon - co: Norfolk, Tunnel Philadelphia, VIM Cyde q
CO. Glaucus. Bearse Boston pmGos' whitney & Co
tvda IBrl Perry Havre, Boyd & HincEeni Mysore (hr)
ThS%a asnH sr o Esn * Richmond
SEN Pickering Co; lNor schwings bslinore sp'
+ TrowpTidgoS sons Caroline DER Block Bremen
Pau Nellie (Brl Gone. Bb0a Geo hu1.3 PrI Eunn.
below, Liverpool Borland Leonds Qtal) llsso' Lo'
emit Fl. Benham. Boyegen, Pickering q CO; Wa p Arm.
strong Maria (Norj Henrcksen tihatar ll orae5 &c.
vich Coi Emmannele tall BoIlohe Ha'e rers Geo
Bulley; Lovisa DAM. Erksen, Copenhagen Fnncn ' CO.
Staples slower CardeDas Wavdel co; Maggie IBID
Mcleod Cardenas. J II Winchester e GO. , e.,.. p.,,a
sohrs Victor Puig Pinkbam Baracos Staples Belle
Brown, Hunt. Ponce, r. Nones & Co
FOR%G ~ PDRT5
LONDON Feb 24Arr at Gibraltar the 18th inst str GOOD
LIVERPOOL, Fe02I.AIr 25d Inst, str England from New"
LAME, Feb 24sailed 22d inst MkadO from Glas
HAMBURG, Feb 24.-Arr str Frlsia from New. York.
MoyLE Feb 24Arr strs Macedonia, from New'forK tOr
Glasgow. CiGcassia. from Baltimore for Liverpool T.,
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 24.Arr str Main. from New'York lot
Loy6oy Feb 2L-saed ODD inst Tottie for chories
tom GenarOs John Leurgcy 23d inst Hancock last TWO or
ihiiadelphia Esetts Gaeo Gahle Marie Capt o I,
ior DOooy sirius capt censen) Tor Port Eas La eS
IheoDad or Baltimorc Iauretta capt lew Sn9" bnr
cant Wulal Espege venezuela capt byrnesl' "Hlan
Arr ithinst Cuomo Primo 18th INST BANS inst n
gcnia I'm INST Aml!cae francesca ocean prS io,
inst Gnleta Maanna IV 20th Inst Ales capt GJerise'
2l,h inst Auica, Mndct. the latter at PlJmOalh Sophie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ROUGH VOYAGES AND sHIPwRECKs.

ROUGH NO1AGES AMI SiiAA
AN AMERICAN VESSEL LOST IN Mip-oChAN~o'N"
DUE VESSELS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Ch,r,es II. Marshall & Co. received dispatch
vesterdav from London stating that the officers and
srev Of the ship Alexander Marshall had abandoned
that vessel IN sinking and dismantled condition.
and had been rescued by the steamship Thingvalia
and landed at the Isle of Wight. The Alexander
Marshall sailed from here for London on January
20 with cargo of 457,979 gallons of petroleum
and 14561 gallons of lubrcating oil. The vessei
was fully insured and the cargo partly insured. enc
was one of the last ships built by William IL. WeoD
NJ the foot Of Seventh-st, East River In leol' anu
was as strong as iron and wood could make her'
Her cost was above $4,000. and she has been run
ming very successfully in the Atlantic trade unti
this time. For q number of years she was run II III
the Black Ball Packet Line 20 Liverpool untll the
Steamship trade ade sailing vessels to the port on
Liverpool Improbable, and was then run 70 tu1
next best port her cargoes 9enS o feet of beam
232s feet depth of hold and ,oOS tons measure r5
mont She belonged TO c. Ii. Marshall &sCo. ana
A dispatcb was also received from Liverpool that
Dutch steamer, supposed to be the Z; Caland. nag
been spoken, putting back TO the EngilSm ChahHeI
with the loss of ruddeT and sternpost Inc I "a
land sailed for New-York from Plymouth on FeDIu-
ary g. and is one of the steamers reported overdue
in yesterdays TRIBUNE -
Utopia which were also reported overdue az this
mort in Yesterdays TRIBUNE, arrived IN port during
the day. The captains of these vessels report thelr
voyages as the most tempestuous IN their expert
ence. The Sorrento. on February TO- encountered
hurricane which continued for several days; Inc
waves swept the decks with great force ana threat
ened to overwhelm the plunglng vessel ana IL was
necessary for those watch 20 be dashed 10 the
rails that they might not be washed overheard.
Captain Christopher. of the General Nerder, 10
Speaking of the experiences of his vessel sa'd
"Tbe cross seas swept the ship with great y0-
lence and the officers and crew suffered CONSIDER
OH from hp drencled and cold.
haved nobly, but on day very heavy sea swept
one of our boats from the davits. The passengers
made as comfortable as possible nut were hepV
below decks nearly the entire passage" .
The brig Gazelle, which sailed from here for Exc
eter England, on January 2S, with cargo OF
6O9'8S5 pounds of oil cake, has been abandoned IN
mid-ocean and the sailors. with the exception OF
one man who was drowned, have been landed at
Plymouth, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.

CABINET-MAKFRs INSISTING UPON AN ADVANCE
SITUATION AT IHE sTEINwAY FACTORY.
The cabinet-makers of Henry Hermann, who
struck last week for advance in wages OF 10 per
cent, held meeting yesterday morning at No. 29l
Bowery and decided TO remain away from WORK
until their demand acceeded TO. Word was
received from the employees of several furniture
manufactures of the city, and also from the Bohe-
milan Cigar Makers Union, to the effect that pecu-
MARY help would be extended in case of need. A
grogshop-keeper sent In present of $50. After
the meeting the strikers marched in a body to the
Mott-st. factory, where they were paid off.
Before the pay was given, Mr.. Hermann made
short speech. In which he said that he could not
afford to give the advance asked for, and that he
would not entertain the idea. he informed the
strikers that unless they sgnified to the foreman
before 6 o'clock their intention to return to work
III the morning their benches wOnld be removed 10
the Chrystie-st. house, or Ill other words. they
would be discharged. He also said that he would
no longer employ men who could not earn more
than IS "a week. The men heard Mr.. Hermann in
perfect silence, received their pay and went awav,
having been first asked TO attend meeting Mt No
POI Bowery at o'clock p. III. This meeting was
very largely attended, and numerous speeches were
made. II decided to maintain their position at
all hazards and to send committee to the various
factories to-day, asking for the promised aid. A
committee was also appointed to arrange with the
Cabinet Makers Union to receive all of Herrmann's
men into membership. resolution was passed not
TO approach Mr.. Hermann again, but 10 let him
take the Initiative Ill coming 10 terms Inc state
ment was made that the machlnists In the employ
OF Mr. Hermann were DESTROYS of joining the strike,
aud that they had been informed that they must
sign promise not to yield until the advance had
been granted.
1t was stated at the Office Of the Messrs. Steinway
a. Sons yesterday that there had been no change in
the attitude of the firm toward the striking var
liishers and rnachinists who demand an advance OF
from IL to 20 per cent in their wages AT the same
time 1t was ntimated that the way had been
opened for possibly early settlement OF the dsa-
greement.
The cabiuetmakers IN the employ of Rohner q
Co.'s factory In East Twenty-thiId-st., about
twenty-sevcn men, yesterday went on q strike.
They demanded an advance of 10 and 10 per cent,
which the firm refused. number of shoemakers
employed by shoe mannfactory in Warrenst. have
been on strike since Monday. They demanded an
oil of 10 nor cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
SHIP Ne US.
PORT OF NEW.YORR.........PEB.
AHRINEn

PORT OF NEN.l OHh L IS ~
ARRIVED
Str Gaa mn. Cook Liverpool Feb IA add Queenstown TO-
10 q FTanokYn
southampton 10. Ia Oelnch 4 90.
str Coon Griffin Aspnwa Si9 days Ia Pacific Mall - Co
81. ly Savannah Fleetwood, savannah To t'eo Yonge
SIR Richmond West Point Nito OLD Dominion rs co
Air CITY OF Atlanta WoOinul Charleston days, 10 Jas
" Cuintard & Co. -,
Manhattan, Kelly Richmond, CITY POINT ana Noriolk
To Old Dominion 80 Co
bn Monte Rosa (of ostonl Carter Hong Kong lt3
with mdse 20 Mcriug Co; vessel 60 Benhan Boyesen
Pickering & Co. - -,
days In ballast 10 J " Parker & Co.
Bark Leviahan Nor TorResen, Caen Dec Is, In balias
10 ORDER anchored az sandy HOOK for ordera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
URGING EDUCATION FOR IRELAND.

John Boyle ORelly delivered lecture last even
ing Iii the Cooper Institute. in aid of lrcands poor
Among those present in the audience were the
Misses Parnell. The subject of the lecture was
" Illustrious Irlshmen of the Century After re-
ferring to the salient points of Irish history the
lecturer pointed out that her numerous appeals To
arms had failed to win that which she has gained
since she has adopted the force of brains. The
great motto OF Ireland at the present day should
be " Educate Educate !" Although she possessed
valuable mines OF marble and iron and silver, her
choicest treasures were the minds OF her children,
aud these were the riches she should prize most
highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The leave of alb
srnce granted First Lieutenant John j. Claquc. 18th
Infantry has been extended three months First Lieu
tenant Thomas c. Davenport 9th Cavalry, has been re-
svcd from Temporary duty Ia the oco Of }ajor Robert
scott Sd Artillery, In charge Of the official records Of
th Rebellion and ordered to proceed March TO JOIN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
SELLING CHICKENS FOR IRELAND.

A motley crowd gathered at noon yesterday In
front of the Stock Exchange to witness the sale OF
fowls In aid of the Irish relief fund. small plat
form had been bnilt in the middle of Broadst, and
against this was backed dray loaded with the coops
containing the fowls Tho stand and dray were
trimmed with American flags The crowd, which
completely filled the way from Wall-st. nearly to
Exchange-place, was good-natnred. but laxative
aud bosierous- The steps of tho Sub-IreaSnry
were black with men, and the dCorways of Broad
It, buildings were filled with spectators. few
women stood at the windows of some Of the offices.
The veteran Isaiah RyHders stirred the en-
thnsiasm of the crowd with long celebrations aud
many stores and Levy played several airs on the
c0rnet. Contributions were received from VIII
lam TraphaCen, $l00 Nash d Crook, $40 Con
gresham O'Brion, $500: Henry Hughes, $3.50
Sheriff Bowe $l25; George Garfield, $3.50. The
fowls still remained unsod as The gifts were ac-
COMMANDED with "A condition that the chickens
shonld be sold in aid of the fund. The large light
Brahma cock stood on top of large coop and occa-
sIonally gave "a siekv crow. Tins was the signal
for succession of limitations from the street boys
which infested the tbrOng. From upper windows
brokers' clerks ANA messengers threw among the
crowd long streameIs OF tape which chung closely
about the neckS and arms of spectators. The crowd
was held in place for more than half an hOnr, aud
then tho birds sold at prices ranging from $40
10 $50. Tho proceeds of the sale were about
81 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
OFFERS TO BUY THE cIIY's REFUSE.

Commissioner Nichols received yesterday, at the
Street Cleaning Bureau, q delegation from the
Farmers Club which wished to confer with him
about the disposition of street sweepngs collected
by the Department Mr.. Nichols informed the com
the sweepings rs they desired by furnishing boats
TO receive the dirt at the dumps. Speaking of the
subject OF the as,as of the city with TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
LOOKING AFTER HARBOR INTERESTS.

The Pilot Commissioners had under inspection
yesterday sicam-hopper barge, after the same de-
pgu rs those used in Liverpool for taking garbage.
.efisc. etc, out to sea. Exclusive Of the hopper
arrangement 1t is built of wrought iron. and fitted
With its own steam propelling power. The hopper
Is divided into separate compartments on either
side OF the vessel By double fore and ait bulkhead,
and subdiyidcd into smaller compartments by
double bulk heads athwartships. On the bottom OF
The hull are folding doors operated by o worm gear
opened IN a rough sea The length OF the hopper is
81 feet breadth IL feet. aud il has a capacity for
a16 enbic yards of refuse material or dead weight
Of $50 IONS It's speed is from eight to ten knots an
hour end there al quarters fitted Tor officers and
crew.
The Commissioners also inspected q nautical an
tomato bel.-buoy. which viii ring both loudly and
continuously with the least motion of the water
and III fosgy thick weather is considered inyau-
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
STEALING AT A PRAYER-MEETING.

Among the persons who attended the weekly
PRAYER meeting at the residence Of DR.. Walter c.
Palmer No. $40 East Fifteenth-st. yesterday
afternoon, were Captain Kealy and Detective
Mcnamara, of Police Headquarters Tho
cause of their visit was a complaint that
overcoats canes and umbrellas had been
stolen during the meetings. Captain Kealy noticed
one man of meek appearance gliding toward the
door before the close of the service and suspecing
that lie was d wolf in Sleeps clothing he watched
him. Tho man picked MP valuable cane belonging
to some one else and was in the act OF leaving The
house when he was arrested. lie gave MS name as
William T. Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

An adjourned conference of theatre managers was
held yesterday afternoon at Wallacks to complete
the arrangements for the benefit matinees in aid Of
the Irish relief fund. Lester WalaCk acted as
chairman and Maze Edwards secretary. Alter
considerable discussion il was voted unanimously 10
give the benefits on the afternoon of st. Patricks
Dav. Wcdne March II. Each theatre will
rive any entertainment it may choose at its own
prices. Theodore Moss chosen treasurer of the
t.,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UIadsor Hofel-Count Ferdenand de Lesseps
Hse Bnstotck-Lord Grosvenor Of England aud Co9nei
Mcneil Canada ram Artngs 9fet0 ~ ,i
Chinese Assistant Minister at Washington d. W. Baruet
and SIN Yung Of the Chinese Legaon and
men John r. hyerl and W. f. King, OF Minnesota
n0rIs Yoli-Ideufen Commander l.. " J. WISE OF the
French Nayy....St Nicholas Ho>-Presdent W: ~ NsS
tell of Iaiayetts College 81 James H0feiGenerai D. NJ
scholed, u ;. Egereu House-J Boyle On.liy' v'
Boston. stor HouSe-Durt van HON, OF Hootpi" " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

porter, Commissioner Nichols said, Now, let the
Dock Commissioners build their bulk heads ana
Nothing would make finer filing and the city
would be the richer by many acres of valuable land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
CONVICTED OF STEALING A DIAMOND.

Edmund Il. Stoutenburgh. well-knOwn sporting
man OF Newark. who is possessed of considerable
means, was convicted in the Courts at Newark yes
terlay of substituting paste for diamond in ring
belonging TO Mrs Francis Leavitt. Of West Orange.
The jury was out several hours, and tho universal
impression was that there would DO either disa-
greement OF an acquttal. Tie verdict was received
therefore with good deal OF surprise. Daring the
rial Sontenburgh at large on 81 800 bail. The
Judge directed that he be taken III charge by the
Sherff's officers until "a 900 could be given When
he verdict was rendered the defendant turned
white 10 ms lips but made remark. The penalty
Tor the offence charged is $500 fine OF two years
Imprisonment or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

en-, ,.,. eii Sun sets .. 5,4s Clock fast 3m.ls'
Mnon .et. Clio Moon souths Moons age, days, 10
HIGH WAIRE T0DAY-A ".
sandy HOOK 7i2 GOV Island 7:4O lieu Gate..... o29
ul6H WATER O.DAY-pt
1873 Island. S:ll Hell Gate. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

WINCHFsrER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
VIII oure Consumption. Coughs Bronchitis Debility. &c
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
Baltimore live stock Mar
ilcl IOr Marcel, go.

BEEF CATTLE.-lile whO!es;llo
market was, in q few instances,
Il shade better than last week, but
retail prices were trille of, and
the market scarcely as active. buy
ers holding off for concessions,
which they generally secured to a
slight extent, on the middle grades
at least. The offerings consisted
largely Of middle Cattle, tops and
common both being less numerous,
particularly the common grades.
There was u fair representation
from Pennsylvania the mid
die Cattle, and OH these generally
concessions wore made. We quote
at 3a$j 30 per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows. Trade is slow
and prices unchanged. We qnotc
at :33aE5 50.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle
ranged rs follows: Best Becves at
i 75afj 80; that generally rated
:. IL. 4 nnSI - H.:
I'FS1 'lu1lllE i uV'!ai - ~ ln ~
or soou ia!E: I""llIy " o uolFo :" / i
ordinary 81 INN M 90 9'eeFs' ONcal' A'!' u
prices3 00a$5 80. Most Of the sales
were %s. rom : 'o 10 ? - per wv ip =.
y! !''c [ rec !! nGlH e"' ,m t tr"'li
Wv , ~ ':o:l ,., mT I , ~ nw'i'
VIZ ''EIti.'' "- w., 'n'tl' N." Ii: l'l'"'
'"'t from ''I!"'lS, u" l'T'i 'n .I'IS'"I
H. W IRON Ne.1Iu'EE anu ~. 90 i n
!r"'n icl'''T .sI''," a,'. ~ ~ l'| .I,a
tennessee. see. ':e''I a- lot 'ne
WEEK lleo lI', ,S, "T If 20" u.s.. '%I
;N""oaE ana ~ ,"1 'I l'r''T sumo 'L IgG
las' Er"r. VI , .I,e I "''eF ~ Is, gov
icau were 'aESn .! lI':''no' y,
hnlc,'rtS' sd s" au 10 " "Sl'l''SI"I'
Guy ""tc,ISFS' % 70 country uEA''
GrS' III" I'D "c" L 10 e. Eastern .in 'lcrL .
L |m,,I S!'es t t"[ tIe VET WEI,
lU!o n IS''! "si'la'S' ~, 'HS' W '',
"! l1'' l'rrH I saE ~ tl,'s l ,".s ns,,'
H"I"h:- .I I'e'e - u" " t S,,,;
c!ansG ~ thc '"aTNe' i"r '2"i ~
SI.ee l"st MtpN 'l'e a.. ma'"lovt , 'sl
Ge'Ee,' amount 70 u Jew n"'''.e'i
'?ss: III! mere Is nue. II my, W.
ration n N inc lna.i.E D"aIG i re-
'"f! " '"'r supply "'"' " ' .I;"''eI ~.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

"l3-15-1i."-A$ Il good nanny
oi our readers are,or have been ILL
tc,cs!eJ in the famous "l3-l5~
II, we publish the following solu-
ton Of one Of tie combinations.
which has been said to he impossi-
Ole 10 arrange right:
| have no doubt that the makers
Of the ~liiteen" puzzle are doing
the most Of The newspaper cores
ponding, as il is the cheapest and
best way tn advertise it, and |
have so little confidence in the
idea that anybody would pay
800 to know how to get the num-
bers straight after the last line has
been made to read Is, Is, Il, that
| propose u give your readers M
way of solving the insurnopntable
difficulty in fifteen moves. | have
done it in Il variety Of ways, but
this is the only one / have kept a
record of. Arrange tho numbers
thus:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
From Core and Vicinity.
Editor Democrat.

Editor Democrat.
Mr. N. G. Marsh has Sold his
farm on Walnut Fork and bought
a part Of the J. W. Osborne farm,
on the north side Of tho creek.
Marsh is good man, and has
done n good thing for himself and
NIL concerned.
. Mr.. Fleming sprouse has been
sick for a long tins, and is still
very low.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lovett is recovering
finely from Il severe spell of sick
ness.
Thu Mcdonald school.housc, on
Fink, WAS destroyed by fire on the
9th Of March.
The Springston srhool-housc, on
Leading Creek, WAS also consumed
by fire on tho 2&d.
Perry Williams has moved three
miles down the creek to William
Picken's farm. Perry seems very
much inclined to make money. All
l. . ,... .; =, ,l,,,,,n ,1I la Vel II