davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
GROCERIES.
No change TO report in any department OF
the grocery trade

No change TO report IN any department oil
the grocery trade.
COFFEE : Firmer; ordinary, 11@12c;
prime, 121c; fair, 134c; choice, 14DI44c.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, 74(1S1c;
yellow clarified, 9f@94c; off-white clarified,
99@92c; pure white, 94GS10c; cut loaf, IL &c;
graduated, l04c; powdered, lie.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common to fair, so
@)5Sc; good to prime, GOOSE; strictly prime
TO choice, 6S@7Sc; fancy, 75c; syrups higher,
50@55c, as in quaiity-all tending up.
CANNED Goops, ETC.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, lbs standard, s.; seconds, 81 So;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 25; 3 lbs, 81 50; straw
berries, 81 so; raspberries, 81 IS; blackber-
ries, 81 30; green cages, 81 359l 80; plums,
81 so; pears, 81 50@i 70; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 IS; green corn, 81 25(92, as TO
quality; green peas, 81 50(92 25; cove oys-
tiers, 81 POOL 30, full weight; light weight,
No l, IS; No. 2, 81 %: condensed milk
Crown, So 40; Eagle, S. 25; pine apple 81 IS,
az IS.
al 20 per barrel; coarse, per sack, 81 90;
fine, 81 65.
SoAP-32@6!c per pound.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Cofee lower Si(9
9sc. Sugar higher and strong; A soft. 9sc.
New YORK, April 5.-Coffee dull and
nominal; Rio, cargoes quoted at S4G9104c.
Sugar strong but quiet; fair to good refining
quoted at 7g974c Molasses in fair de-
mand Rice in fair demand, but steadily
held
New ORLEANS, April Coffee quiet
but steady; Rio, eargoes, common to prime,
74@l1lc Sugar frmer; common to good
common, 64@65e; fair TO fully fair, re- 4e;
prime to choice, 7s@Sc; yellow clarified,
Si9Ssc. Molasses in good demand; COM
mon, 45(G50c; centrifugal, 100000; fair,
iS(d,5le; prime, 5695Sc. Rice-demand act
i've; ordinary toprime, 53@7le.
PROVISIONS.
Hog products continue very strong, with
good demand at previous prices. Fresh meats
very scarce and firm. Butter firm. Cheese
dull and nominal.
BUTrER-Common, 1S919c; Kentucky, is
924c; Western, 2S@g34c; fancy dairy, 800
SSc; Goshen, 37@38c; creamery, 1850.
CHEEsE-New factory at S(Gyc per pound;
half cream, 94(91Oc; full-cream, 124(9lSc;
Young America, 134@14c.
Fresh MEAT-Beef-forequa 495c;
headquarters, 6@9e; mess, $l2 per barrel;
IS 90 half barrels. Hogs, Sc; backbones, Az
Sc; spare-ribs, S99e; sausages, &c. Mutton,
596c, by the carcass.
Miss PoRK-S19 so per barrel; sugar
cured hams, $l3; breakfast bacon, Sl3 25
per cwt.
BACON Packed clear sides, SII Esq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRIVAL AND oePARTuREoF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio and southwestern
Trains move as follows: Mail leaves daily. ex-
eept Sunday, at 400 PM freight leaves daily at
$50 ain. Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at
am. freight arrives daily at 5 40 pm.
Memphis and Little ROcL-Trains move
follows: Passenger No. leaves daily at 40
am; freight leaves daily, except sunday, a. 30
I'm. Pas enger No arrives dali y 81 $40 am. /;
freight arrives daily, kept sunday. at 30 pm.
memphis and CharEessOn-TraiOs move
as follows (city tiine): Mail and express leaves
daily n sos p m; fast mail and express leaves
daily st 1925 m. Sorlervile accommodation
leaves daily. except Susday At Is pm. Mail and
express arrives daily at 8 10 n. fast mail and
express arrives daily at 9:1O p Somerville &C
cJlnnOdaton arrives daily, except Sunday, at S:15
an.
Louisville and NashVfIIe-Traius move
follows Fast mail arrives daily at & %
leaves at II pm; mail leaves daily At 80
am passenger. acc 0mmccation leaves daily at
1910 am; arrives daily at 3:30 pm. (city time)-
will make close connection for all points East:
Brownsville accommodation leaves daily, except
Sunday, at 1855 pn mail arrives daily at $50
p n; Brownsville accommodation arrives daily,
except Sunday. at S3j IN.
N iSSissipp5 azd Tennessee-Traius move
follows New Orleans mail leaves daily at
l..35 PM: New Orleans fast express leaves daily
at % p IN freight leaves daily. except sunday
f CO S.m. New Orleans mail arrives daily AZ 10
q M. New Orleans last express arrives daily at
sos m; freight arrives daily. except Sundsy, at
s 30 pm. Frsigh trains carry passengers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
BRoOMs AND saOoM-coRN.

Brooms of home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand.
Broom CoRN-Per ton, $l50(9220, accord
ing to grade.
BRooMs-Per dozen in wholesale lott,
81 75(G4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
FOR ARKANSAS CITY.

Memphis and Arkansas City Packet Co.
Adams q. s. Mail Line-For Helena, Friars Point,
Concordia, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pine
Bluff R. R.-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
NJ z. Cheek master A. L. Cummins. CLERK
Leaves every MON DAY and THURSDAY, at pm.
For information apply at No. s Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
HORSES AND MULES.

S. 6506 10; packing, IS 25@6 rs; butch
ers' TO fancy, S. S0S,7 %; pigs, S6@6 25.
Receipts, 24O0; shipments, 200 head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

Fair supply on the market and prices IN
changed.
MULEs-No. dray mules, 16 to 16E hands,
S175@225; Isl to Is, S1506175; Is TO Isl,
S125G $50; 145 to Is, S100(9125.
HoEsEs-Good driving. SI25@200; heavy,
draft, none on the market; saddle horses,
SI40G225: plugs, S40(d,75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. A.,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April B, 1852. I
The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time Q:0s p.m.) at all the
SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

THIS DAY.
Friars Point--.--CoAHoXA. Cooper, pm
Arkansas City. -.-.DEAN ADAMS Cheek. pu.
St. Louis..-.-...--.STE GESEvIEyE. Yiekers, pm.
Madison. KATIE HOOPER, Rowland, pm.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Vicksburg .-.. CITY OF Providence. Fri J, los. N.
Cincinnati ..-......CoNs MILLAR, Friday, pm.
White Riyer.---.---JosIE II AIRY, Saturday. pm
Arkansas River...J. A WooDsoS, Saturday, p. m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April 5.-The demand at job
bling hands is well maintained, with the
selections and distribution of very good pro-
portion. The feature of the market has
been the auction sales of Whittendon cotton
AIDES; the attendance was large, the distribu-
ton wide and the sale very good one con-
sidering the light demand that has ruled for
cottonades. The prices were less than those
at private sale, but S-ounca goods brought
from l to Ic in excess OF buyers expecta-
tions, for which class there was sharp COM
petition and no purchaser securing anything
like what was intended. The general demand
of agents was interrupted through the at
traction of the auction sale, still business has
been OF very fair propnrtiors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
COTTON.

The local market opened and closed qniet
Yesterday, with increased demand. Sales,
400 bales, including $50 Tuesday evening
1000 to exporters, $50 to spinners. so TO spec
ulators. Quotations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
PELTRlEs HIDES AND LEATHER.

4AC dfhCl 10 NclJ WCdAs anu pdlcb
to accomplish at quotations.
PELTRY-Hunter racoon-No. l, SOC; No.
2 40c; No. 3, Zoe; No. 4, 10c; country racoon,
10 to 40c; cased mink, 10 to 35c; otter, soc to
81; beaver. SOC to 81; muskrat, 5 to 10c; wild
cat, 10 to 25c; house cat, Zoe; opposu m, Zoe;
skunks, 10 to S5c; wolfskin, soc to 81 80;
fox, 40 to Coo; bearskin, SOC to So; sheep
skin, % to 75c; dry deerskin, per pound, 20
to SOC, decline of 15c per pound.
HIDES, Erc.-No. l dry flint hides, 100
Ice; No. dry hides, I29lSc; dry salt hides,
10@l2c; No. green salt hides, 71c; No. 2
green salt hides, &c; green hides, 43@6c;
beeswax-prime yellow, 1Sc; tallow, 64c;
ginseng, per pound, 81 80.
FEATHERS Prime, 40c.
LEATHER-Oak sole, per pound, 37(94Oc;
hemlock, 27@30; harness, 36@40c; skirting,
37@40c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen; do
mestic calf, S30(945 per dozen.
WooL-Tubwashed, 25G935c per pound ;
unwashed lS(023c; bury, 10(0l6c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
WHISKY, ETC

WHIoNI 2.
Prices as previously quoted and business
quiet.
WHISTLES = Redistilled, 9Oc q 81 so;
staight, 81 50@4, according to age.
WrNEs-Imported port, 81 50@4; sherry,
ST 55@4; hampagne-American extra dry,
S7@S; Piper Heidsick, $23@25; Mumm's
extra dry, $25G427; claret, So 1907 per box;
Catawba, cases, 81 506D6.
BRANDIEs -Coguac, 5000; peach, 81 so
@3 so; apple, $29S so.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Whisky steady, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Whisky steady, 81 Is.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Whisky steady, 81 /
al 20.
New ORLEANS, April 5.-Whisky firm;
Western rectified, 81 05@1 20.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Whisky firm, 81 II.
Combination sales of finished goods, GOO bar
rels,fon basis of 81 IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

QUEESsTowN, April 5.-Arrived: England,
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 5.-Arrived: Mosel,
New York.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Cleared: Algiers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
REMEMBER THE DEAD

THERE is no more suitable way TO show APP
i probation of those we love than 10y erecting n
beautiful MONUMENT, suitably Inscribed. such
you viii find By visiting the extensive MARBLE
WORKS OF THE UNDERSIGNED, who is now pre-
pared to oher superior inducements 10 all who are
DESTROYS OF purchasing MONUMENTS. HEAD
STONES or Ia BLETS. The prices at which am
enabled 70 supply any article from the finest and
most elaborate Monument 10 ne s.np'est Head
stone. is LESS than The ORIGINAL COST Of the
CRUDE MARBLE AND LABOR ON 1T. An eX-
animation OF my stock VIII con lace you that this
is NO CUNNfNGLY DENiSED FABLE, BUT a
REALITY FAR BEYOND YOUR MOST SAN
GUINE EXPECTATIONS. am also prepared to
MAKE SUCH DRAWINGS and DESIGNS as you
suggest, from which you, csn see and judge for
yourself and will forg ard. free OF cha-se On ap-
piieai lOn- Times are hard money scarce, LA Dor
ERS MOST LIVE, these goods must he sold. AND
WILL BE at less than was ever known. Come now
and make yOuT selection; do not delay. Price
no impedfnent IL yOu want the goods.
TAOS. MAYDWELL, No. 3S UNION ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.


Coahoma-110 bales cotton and 80 pkgs
mdse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FOR DYERSBURG,
For Dy ersburg, Key Corner and ali w a,
l.andings-Steamer
Mark Twain. -
FOR WHITE AND BLACK RIVERS.

W. p Hall .....master ]. D. Fuller. ......-.elerk
Will leave above EVERY MONDAY, at pm.
Will give strict attention TO all Way Business.
For freight or PASSAGE apply on board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

| Weeks receipts to date, 81 ,O69 bales
| against 81, 400 bales last week, and 81, OY2
| bales same time last year.
Exports to Great Britain. "a, AS bales,
against 4443O bales last week, and 32,552
bales same time last year.
Exports to continent, II ,479 bales, against
7781 bales last week, and 3S,8I4 bales same
time last year.
Stocks at all United States ports. $50, l20
bales, against S7S,360 bales last week, and
1874 bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,274701 bales,
against 5,115 81 bales last season, and
4, 533, 280 bales in 1S79-S0.
Total foreign exports, 2,7lS,4 39 bales,
against 8 ,501 ,341 bales last season, and
1926, 72S bales in 1880.
Total stock, $50, 120 bales, against 767 ,94f
bales last season, and 749,660 bales in
1S79-SO.
Decrease in receipts this season, 84O,6
bales, from those of last year.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon in
Dictated moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Sales, 10000 bales of which 900 bales
were American. Receipts, $500 bales, OF
which 5000 bales were American.
At 1870: Uplands, Sd; Orleans, 6 13-l6d.
Hat l 80: Ordinary, SD; good ordinary,
6,1-16d; low middlIng, G 7-16d; uplands,
63d; Orleans, 64d.
The Liverpool futureSmarket at noon was
steady; April, April-May, 80 "a, 50 Gid;
May-June, 1854, 6 1864, 4364d;
June.July, 47-64d; July-August, 52-64,
6 57-64d; September October, 6 47-64d.
At l 80: Futures dull.
At 3, April, April-May, 6 39-64d.
AT 4: April, April-May. So 64d.
At 4:30: May-June, 6 AZ CAD.
Ats: July-August, 6 5l-64d; August-Sep-
TENDER, So Gid.
Futures closed dull, with no material
oh anna in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE

Business at the banks unusually dull. No
demand for new loans, and money transac-
tions are confined almost solely TO continu-
ances. The quotations of discount for money
continue at Gas per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

FIsH-Macksrel-12-l kit, No. l, S1@
l 10; No. ., s5995c; 15-lbs, No. l, 81 100
l 20; No. 2, 95c@S1; half-barrei, so lbs,
No. l, "a 90; No. 2, IS 50. White fish, No.
!, per hslf-barrel, S. 50@6 rs; family, 81 25
IA so; 7per kit, nominally 81 %. Dried
herrings, per box, 25G3Oc; North Carolina
roe herring. half-barrel, So so.
PoULTRY-Hens, 81; mixed, 81 5O03 %.
Turkeys, $l2@l6 per dozen. Geese, So.
Ducks 81 50(D3.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Todhunrcr, the Stock Man.

W. B. Todhunter branded last
spring 5000 calves, and has sent to
market this season 5000 beef cattle.
These figures prove Mr.. Todhunter
TO be the largest stock-raiser in the
country. There are others who
send more cattle to the market, but
they buy them instead OF raising
them. He has over 10000 head OF
cattle and over 100000 acres of pat
ented land. He got patents last
month for $4,000 acres of swamp
land in one bunch. He has about
1000 bulls and 800 saddle-horses.
He employs fifty men. and puts up
$500 tons of hay to guard against
hard winters, He keeps 100 work
horses, and raises grain enough to
to feed all his saddle and work
stock. Besides his cattle, he has
700 or $40 stock horses, four Jacks
and fifty stations.
His stock is divided among four
ranches-one known as the White
Horse Ranch, lying just inside the
Oregon line, where 5000 head are
kept =; one in Long Valley, in the
northwest corner of Nevada, lying
alongside of Surprise, supports 1900
head; the Pyramid Ranch, lying in
the northeast corner of the lake, has
800 and lot Of horses (; the Alb
pott Ranch, at Stems Mountain,
feeds about 5000, and Harvey Val
ley 5000 more. The home ranch is
twenty five miles from neighbor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26


At one Of the most isolated posts
in Oregon, situated several hundred
miles distant from the settlements,
but in point of accessibility farther
than China, the commanding officer
was a cavalry officer who enjoyed
the sobriquet of "0ld Growler." "
Tie only servant that was pursuaded
to go to this post was a nurse, who
had become attached To an officers
family and followed their fortunes
into the mountains. Her reception
soon rivalled those Of the post trader,
and before she had been there two
weeks. every soldier in the garrison
had proposed, and she finally an
nounced to her mistress that she was
married. "Growier" had no servant
but an old soldier, who was so brok-
en- down that he was not much use
for anything else, took care OF the
details of his hut. One day the IN
spector of the department came aud,
as was the custom, stopped with the
commanding officer. The inspector
happened to be one of those gentle
men who trouble themselves about
little things at the expense OF mat
ters of graver importance. lie could
tell whether the pickles at post
commissary were good or bad, while
a contractor might steal thousands
of dollars under his very nose and
escape detection. This observ-
ing gentleman noticed that the
man who took care of the hut,
cooked and served the COM
mandant's meals, was a soldier.
So he took occasion to say that un-
less that soldier was present the
next day with his company at in
spection he should he compelled to
report the aforesaid officer. Growl-
er smoked his pipe, ruminated and
said nothing. The next morning
when the inspector arose he found
his host still smoking and rumina-
ting. They chatted on various SUBJ
jects for half an hour or SO; then an
hour passed by; the hour for inspec-
ton was rapidly approaching, when
the inspector returned to enquire at
what time his host usually break
tasted. Il beg your PARDON" said
Growler. II have had my break
fastso long ago that | quite forgot
about yon. Just go through there
into the kitchen and you will find
a coffee-pot and some coffee in the
pantry. | made my own coffee this
morning. Just help yourself. If
you want TO black your boots for in
spection, you will find backing and
brush under the bench on the right
hand side-just help yourself
Dennis has gone back to his COM
pany."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26


ALLExrowS, April ll.-This even
ing while Rev. Father Donegan,
pastor ofthe Church of the immacu-
late Conception, was in the street he
was met hy Henry Gallagher, who
was drunk. Gallagher has a daugh-
ter suffering from st. Vitus' dance,
and he his labored under the delu-
sion that Father Donegal could cure
the girl e was so disposed. After
a nlomel conversation with the
priest, Gallagher suddenly drew a
revolver and fred at Father Done
gan, but missed his aim, whereupon
the priest turned and entered bis
residence. when Gallagher again
fred without effect. Gallagher was
then arrested and held tor a hearing
to- morrow. The affair naturally
caused much excitement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
The Control of Coal Lands.

GREENsBuRG, April lit is es-
timated that every acre of available
coal land in Westmoreland County
is now controlled by spectators
and capitalists. Contracts for build
ing a goodly portion of the Wander
bilt route have been let, and the
railroad company, together with a
party of Pittsburgh capitalists, have
gobbled up all the territory along
its proposed line. In the eastern
and southern part half a dozen new
coal and coke corporations are be-
ginning operations along the line of
Latrobe and Mount Pleasant Rail
road, now in course of construction.
The only good coal land not yet Sc
cured is a body of about l 900 acres.
lying near Latrobe and owned by
the Catholic Church. Altogether
about 25,000 acres have changed
hands during the past three months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Tested and found Worthy.

In order to bring more fully be-
fore the notice of the people the
value of true and tried remedy,
we hereby give the following relia-
bic testimonial from one of the
many who have been cured and
whose reputation for veracity can
not be questioned.
WOODBURY., n. J., March 90.
.Stcedish Bitters Co. +:
GENTLEMEN Il have suffered
with dyspepsia and its horrible ef-
fects for many years. Have spent
hundreds of dollars, with physicians
and in patent medicines, with no
avail. ] have been unable to eat
meat of any kind, and could not
retain W .ter on my stomach, and
could not sleep at nights. | was
induced to procure and try bottle
of your Swedish Bitters, and con-
scientiously say its use was followed
by beneficial results. / can now sit
down and enjoy a hearty meal OF
meats and vegetables of any kind,
and have gained sixteen pounds in
three weeks, and can cordially recon-
mend it to others.
Yours respectfully,
AUGUSTUS PREHL,
Proprietor OF Woodbury. City Coach
Line, Prehl's Livery and Accom-
modation Stables.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Death of IDA Greeley Smith.

New YORK, April 11.-Mrs. Mich
olas Smith Ida Greeley, }, the eldest
daughter of the late Horace Greeley.
died early this morning of diphthe-
ria, at Chappaqua. Her mothers
frequent illnesses made it necessary
for Ida Greeley, when almost a
child, to care for her fathers house.
In this way she was known far be-
yond the home circle, and among
the army of Notable men of all
classes who had daily business with
the great editor was esteemed as a
girl of remarkable eharacter-earn-
est, dignified and thoughtful be-
yond her years. She was married
in 1875 to Colonel Nicholas Smith,
a Kentuclkian, and leaves three
the youngest an infant
four weeks old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Hooking Valley News.

In the absence of anything start
ling or terriffic,-politics and the ex-
ploits of the army worm excepted
news from this delightful valley will
not prove nerve-tingling. However
an item of very great importance to
many people is communicated by
Mr.. Harrington, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist of Logan. who thus
writes Mr.. Alex McClurg, Union
Furnace. states that his wife had
been afflicted with rheumatism for
the last twenty-five years, being un-
able to walk without canes or other
help the most ofthat time has now
used two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil
and walks not only about the house
but also in the fields without any
helps.-Logan, { Ohio Hooking .Senti-
mel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Five Persons Lost in a Collision.

CHICAGO, April PA dispatch
from Detroit says The schooner
Thomas Parsons came in collision
with the schooner Clayton Bell, on
the lake, ten miles north of Port
Huron this morning. The Bell was
struck on the quarter and sank in a
few moments. John Dillon, the
second mate. and William Sullivan
and Thomas Kirkwin, ofthe crew of
the Bell, were on deck and were
saved, but the captain and three
others were lost. They were below.
but came on deck and went into a
small boat, which was capsized
The names of the lost are Captain
Francis A. Calvin, who leaves a
family at New Haven, Oswego Coun-
", \. y, Nathaniel Brotherton,
who leaves a family at Battle Creek,
Mich. Dell" Brotherton, his son.
and the female cook-Kiverth.
The Parsons was badly damaged
and was picked up by tug. The
lost schooner was valued at $4,000:
insured for $4,000. Her cargo ofpip
iron was valued at $4,000 and was
insured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
Twenty-Nine Horses Burned.

New York. April 12.-Fire broke
out tonight in the livery and board
ing stable of David Brown, No. 112
West Fifty-,hird street. A large
number of horses were kept in the
basement, and their cries were dis
tinctly heard. Out of thirty-one
of the animals only two were saved.
They belonged to a number of
tradesmen. The loss on stock is
about $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26
The Flood in tho Northwest.

JAMESTOWN, DIT, April 13.-Both
bridges on the road to Fort Totten,
across the Cheyenne river, have
been carried away by the flood.
The river is gorged with ice, and
there is an ice gorge in James river
three miles north of here, and
it is feared the jamestown bridge
will be carried away. The overflow
of the Big Sioux river has washed
out the track near Dell Rapids. stop
ping trains on the line of the Chica-
20, Milwaukee and st. Paul. The
dam across the same .riyer at Bel
lott has been carried away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-26

OF course 1t was q rim
For him 70 stick a pin
T. 49, <.k-rr

OF course 1t was rim
For him 70 stick pin
In the chair
Where his parent often sat.
But he didn't think OF that
Didn't care.
On the cushion soif and Hat
Law his fathers Sunday hat,
And he knew
That he'd never sto? 10 look
For the tiny pointed hook
Sticking through.
So behind the lounge be 60.
For he thought he'd rather not
Be around
When the parent raised the hat
And upon the rin-pcint sat
Judgment sound.
Then he heard his fathers step.
And another, but he kept
Like mouse.
The new parson, sure as fate,
Moved into the place Of late,
Souls 10 rouse.
Host from chair removed his hat,
Rade him seat himself in that.
And he did.
From inspired lips there fell
Earnest words and curdling yell
All 3nbid.
Now that boy has lost his vim,
And a seat that just suits him
Must be soft.
And he wears a weary frown,
For you'll note he don'tsit down
To-r- .1ff