davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-02-09

To those desiring to experiment in TO-
bacco raising in Burlington county, P.
Lorillard will, on application 10 William
Griswold, Jobstown, furnish free packa-
ges of tobacco seed known as white seed'
or "red burley" This is good opportu-
nifty for experiment in this line.
The news., 1882-02-09
MARRIED..

January 25th, at Allentown, by Rev.
George Swain, D. D., Thomas Hancock
of Jacobstown and Sarah L., daughter Of
Enock Floch of Allentown.
January 26th, at Burlington, by Rev.
Joseph Ashbrook, Harry B. Sharp and
Helen Morgan, all Of Burlington.
January S0th, In BurlEnetUu, .hy Rev
Edward b Hodge TketSs1 Z. kklhs n
The news., 1882-02-09
TowNsHrp CoMM1rrEE.-

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
The regular monthly meeting of the
committee was held on Tuesday evening,
7th inst. Members all present and Clerk
Mason in attendance. The following bills
were read and ordered paid: Job Collins,
lamplighter: S14.50; I. .ElberisoD, do >$14.50;
A. NJ. Bodine, police, $3.50; J. P. L.
Atkins, do, $3.50; Mark R. Sooy, coun-
sci, $40; 4. Holemen, Justice of the
Peace, $12; j. w. Brown, Justice of the
Peace, $3.50; james Reeves, roads, ST.
25; A. s. White, medicine, $40; Hose
Coz rent, .S4s; n. e. Coneysr. black.
thflthiAk 70 ssats; Wilii1A M. Bfosn 4
The news., 1882-02-09

On Wednesday the motion for new
trial in the case of William Forbes re-
Gently convicted of burning barns in Bur-
lington was heard The motion was de-
MED and the prisoner was sentenced to
five years at hard labor in the State
Prison. His counsel will carry the case
to the court of errors aud appeals.
The news., 1882-02-09

be following unclaimed letters remain
in the Mount Holly Post Office: Mrs. Ada
N. Borden, George Dennis, Master Daniel
Finegan, William Grover, Mrs. Josephene e
Holmes, Thomas softon, Daniel Mccoy
4. ii efxth spstifp Frindii EaasslI.
The news., 1882-02-09

Mount Holly and Mary Vansciver hupps
of Burlington.
February End, at Trenton, by Rev. Y.
F. Garrison, Arlington Albert, of Bur
lington, and Sallie Mathis, Of Rancocas.
February 4th, at the residence of Mr.
Elwood Joyce, by Rev. A.. M. Lake,
Franklin P. Allen of Southampton and
Marylian V. Davis of Barnegat-
January 25th, near Columbus, by Rev.
Fl. R. Hall, J. Fred. Burr Of Lewistown
and Ella, daughter of Aaron B. Atkinson.
The news., 1882-02-09

The P. r. r. does not charge the half
cent per mile excess now to those who
fail to buy tickets before getting on trains.
The extra ten cents (rsdeemable) is only
added.
The news., 1882-02-09

Six members of the New Jersey Con-
ference died during the last Conference
year: Rev. G. F. Brown, D. D., Rev. D.
McCurdy, Rev. F. A. Morrell, Rev. Sam,l
Vansant, Rev. E. Messler, Rev. G. E.
Eastlack.
The news., 1882-02-09

In the last few days many of our SUBJ
scribers have paid their subscriptions
bills and received the book, "a Thousand
Facts" Send in your money and we
will see that you receive copy.
The news., 1882-02-09

Thomas Woolston, the obliging and se-
nial dispenser of drinks at the Ridgway
House, Philadelphia, is happy man in
consequence of Ryan being knocked out
Of time by Sullivan. Double eagles will
make almost any man happy.
The news., 1882-02-09

A temperance meeting will be held in
the M. E. church on Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock, to be addressed by Mrs. S. c.
Downs. President of the State Temper
ance Union. A full attendance is reques-
ted.
The news., 1882-02-09

water closets, stationary washstands, &C.,
and taken ali in all the proprietor is to
be congratulated on the handsome ap-
pearance of his building both outside and
in, and what is more all the workmanship
of Mount Holly mechanics, Messrs.
Samuel B. Gale, Mark Q. Branin and
Collins & Bullock.
The news., 1882-02-09

The teachers of the Bordentown public
schools are happy in consequence of hav-
ing at last received pay for their services
They were paid in full on Tuesday o.
last week.
The news., 1882-02-09

When our subscribers pay we COM
pliment them with very en-
tertaining volume entitled "a Thousand
Facts" Those who have already paid
rs for 1882 can write for copy if they
wish It.
The news., 1882-02-09

II would help out wonderfully if those
who know of interesting local news would
take the trouble 10 inform the editors.
Please to bear this in mind and act ac-
cordingly.
The news., 1882-02-09

Some old cars, relics Of the Centennial
crush of railway travel have been placed
on the branch road to Medford during
this week. They have proven far from
satisfactory thus far to travellers.
The news., 1882-02-09

Co., SIPS; William Kiner, poor, $154.ss.
The committee adjourned to meet at
Amos Gibbs Office on Monday evening,
18th inst, at o'clock to settle business of
the township.
The news., 1882-02-09

Mill Boy, formerly owned by Joseph
Regan of the Washington House, could
have been sold recently for $25,000, but
his owner would not part with him.
The news., 1882-02-09

The new telegraph Office was opened on
Tuesday for the reception Of business. It
will be great convenience to the persons
who patronize the telegraph company.
The news., 1882-02-09

Single copies Of TIE News three cents
Transient readers will please place this
notice at top Of column next to reading
matter in their heads.
The news., 1882-02-09

Fewer Sherifi's sales than ever before
are advertised. This speaks well for our
county 6nsnsially. @
The news., 1882-02-09

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Benefit B. & l.. Association will be held
at Red Mems hall, Mill street, on Sat
urday evening.
The news., 1882-02-09

It l. expected that Rev. DR.. Smith the
new pastor elected for the Baptist church
viii occupy the pulpit of that church
next Sunday.
The news., 1882-02-09

The last new song is headed 'Claudie
kissed the clouds away" Clandie, dear,
come to Mount Holly and kiss the mud
away.
The news., 1882-02-09

Waldo Messaros lectured in Farmers
hall, Medford, on Monday evening. Sub
jsct, Hooks In our Noses"
The news., 1882-02-09

Full particulars of Saturdays snow
storm will be found on second page.
The news., 1882-02-09

The damages done by the late rains to
che Pine Mills dam is being repaired and
will cost about $500.
The news., 1882-02-09

Lumbsrton has debating society with
L. following officers; President, John B.
Stockton; Secretary J. Somers Chambers.
The news., 1882-02-09

The New Jersey Conference of the NJ.
3. Church will convene ct Millville on
the sth Of March, Bishop Andrews pre-
siding.
The news., 1882-02-09

George B. Bodine mans the "ticker" in
Borton's store. George stands A as an
operator.
The news., 1882-02-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Aonday, February 6, SIP. n.
Beef cattle were In good demand and prices
were fraction higher. 2500 head arrived
and sold at the different yards a. 4 a TIC.
per h., as to quality.
Sheep were active and were a fraction
higher. 5000 head arrived and sold at a
SIC per ID; and and lambs at a 7l4o.
Hogs were firmly held at full prices. $500
head sold at the different yards at 81 101zc.
per ID as to condition.
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster dveEue,
Vest Philadelphia, Feb. 4.
Sheep, Extra. l10-12O ibs., $50 a $50; good
80 TO 100 lbs. 5sz@615 fair, so to IS ms. 5A@5sz
eulls, S4@4A;good lambs 618@7; medium@5%
.; common $3.50 q S2.75. Calves, to 90
Arrivals 5000 head
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET,
philadelphia, for week ending FEB. 4, 1882
Loads-Hay, $50; Straw, 70. Average price
per LOO pounds. mixed, 81 OO6$1l0 per 100
Ds.; straw, so to 90c, per hundred,
The news., 1882-02-09

The sleighing is about played out, bu
1t was taken advantage of while it lasted
The news., 1882-02-09

Ifyou are slandered, never mind it. ]
will all come off when it is dry.
The news., 1882-02-09
rHUR6Ay. FEBRUARY ., 1882.

.1s Nsps' has a larger circulation an
prlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly
The news., 1882-02-09

The Circulating Library will be open
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
2 to o'clock in the Lewis building.
The news., 1882-02-09

The store at Hartford is offered fol
rent.
The news., 1882-02-09

Town meeting day approaches. Plent,
of candidates for the offices.
The news., 1882-02-09
TUESDAY

In the Senate lengthy discussion occur
red upon the bill to prevent non-residents
from planting of oysters in the waters OF
the State. The bill was finally passed by
a vote of Il to- 7. The Governor sent in the
following nominations Justices Of the
supreme Court, Jonathan Dixon and AL
Atlantic, Enoch Cordery; Cumberland.
Elmer Doughty; Salem, William A. Wood:
Mercer, E. = R.Applegate; Cape May, Jesse
Diverty; Bergen, G. A. Ackerson; Bur-
lington, b. F. Lee; Hudson, John Brinker-
hoff; Morris, David w. Dilliker Union
Nathan Harper. Law Judges, A. B. Wood
ruff, Passaic; William II. Morrow, Warren.
Prosecutors, j. r. Rice, for Middlesex;
Thomas w. Middleton, for Ocean. Com
missioners of Sinking Fund, Philemon
Dickinson and James Wilson Of Trenton,
The news., 1882-02-09
The 106th Legislature.


In the Senate bills were introduced to
authorize library companies to become
bodies corporatei TO appropriate 5000 for
the support of State industrial school
for girls; to require railroad corporations
to repair bridges over public highways for
public travel; to provide that overseers OF
highways shall be elected annually on the
Saturday before the township election;
The Senate concurred In the House res
olution to appoint committee OF confer
ence to fix upon time to hold q Joint
meeting.
In the House the bill to provide for call
ing a Constitutional Convention was de-
feated, after long debate, by q vote of 25
10 81.
A bill was introduced to prevent the use
of lines in rivers stocked with fish.
The news., 1882-02-09
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.

The Board of Freeholders met at the
Court House yesterday The Board was
called to order at 1920 A. M, by Director
French and on the roll being called by
Clerk Hendrickson, all answered except
Freeholders Adams, Burton, Naylor,
Evans and Morgan. The Standing Com
mittee's report was then read and the bill
ordered paid amounting to $3622.92.
The Committee on Insane made their re-
port and it was on motion received.
The following bills were read and or
dered paid:
Chas. Andrews, Centreton draw, $4,000
R. E. Brown, NJ. D., salary and
The news., 1882-02-09

For good oysters, try 8. e. stackhouse
The news., 1882-02-09
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices of DEHAvEN d TOWNSEND
Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street. Phila.:
The news., 1882-02-09

Freeholders Adams, Burton, Naylor,
Evans and Morgan. The Standing Com
mittee's report was then read and the bill
ordered paid amounting to $3622.92.
The Committee on Insane made their re-
port and it was on motion received.
The following bills were read and Or
dered paid:
Chas. Andrews, Centreton draw, $4,000
r. E. Brown, M. D., salary and
post-mortem examination of the
body of Lizzie Johns, 1916
JOS. Wills, 1901
Adm Sine, 25.00
John Cassell, $3.50
Samuel McKeen, $500
VIM. A. Cramer, 23.75
Samuel King, 1900
Groveville bridge, 914.82
Charlotte Ford, 1858
r. G. Stroud, NJ. D., 500
Stacy H. Scott, Pearl ST., bridge, 24610
Alfred c. Seeds, 306.16
Levi P. Reeve, $500
VIM. Darbey, Coroner, $50
John Braislin, 215,56
VIM. Chamberlain, NJ. D., 500
The Board then took recess for one
hour.
after the Board haa resumed Its ses,
sloll' .ne ieaulns ol Diiis was Pr0ceeoeo
Win ana were ordered palo as follows;
Members personal bills, $623,25
neralu, o5.0o
NSegls'er' oa oa.o3
Mirror, ~ ro.o0
Gazeue,. SZS0
E.terprlse, oo.oU
sictor ni'zenuoiiar' aoUO
Apner Al rags 1o.oU
Tasuing.on t1unter' Ioo.4o
yonil ~ w. nason, 900
Jos. ", " Tnulco'' n o'So
Jonh J 4 p nSl'on' o.. ca 90 90
Mn 11.ne1 y N aayloi' oo. 1ooa oo
T. "m n n uolliF' 1to.oS
Lev5 u c, NeeVe, 4 ad.oS
D. 81 ~ SIUslaw, C aa'0 80
pueu ?; O0"per'n~alt' 1920
n'iIeu n r. oeeus' oo.Si
3.eo! Il; oco.'' 10 o4
Oay,o Heeves, -, S.0l
FRANK oasklI!' zd'oz
'HTnsor ma =. HipplnS, :. 1o.So
ne Doara 1nen aol0urned ior dinner.
ne po@lu reASse.loleu az A'io ana
Tloeeeugu W WIN reauing Oh oiiis m
PAWS "; y,!I ,M!IcCieiiand' $l14.S4
gosepr Wits ,aO 20'so
Lew y, rrenc1, l5o.io
1os. ~. )" EnulcoIt o0.45
,u lc.or s nnzenuoliar' a1' oo'SO
Wn' +. Morgan, Zz.l9
:: y, ADAMS, ana Lew French, 14S.S4
=. D. johnson, !zo.6O
:. =. Adams, I8S.2S
Frison committee, 1,3I4.54
4eo: Deacon, 2S.63
Lovlna CaVlleer, 03.S5
Jonn b, Deacon, 60,OO
Poor bills to the amount OF $75.SO,
were read and ordered paid.
A letter from Mayor Hudson of Borden
town requesting payment for the remoy-
ing OF gas main. On motion the bill
was laid on the table. Mr.. Wills moved
that The coal bill of Geo. Deacon be re-
The news., 1882-02-09

GARD.
" During the session of the t..-,.,.......
the undersigned viii be at his
the Court House on Friday ana Sopi,sSnss SHPpostsS
Of each week. On other days persons icsg cs;,
Deacon. W. RUM ~ rph2saSl Sr george
Dated Jan. 4. 1852. Az At1pstAS9e, ss&e,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02

almost Immediately it becomes fas-
cinating. Its effects upon the mind
is disastrous. It destroys the cap
acity for continued mental effort aud
weakens the sill power. Is follow
ed by loss of memory. Enshrouds
the mind with gloom and fear, OF,
impending evil. It's associations are
of the vilest character. After .he
habit is formed ias victims do not
wish to SMOKE i'm private, in private
apartments, aud consort in dens and
dives with the lowest and vilest pco-
pie. 1t incnrs other diseases, and
many instances have tTanspired
where syphilis is traEsmitted from
mouth to mouth by the opium pipe.
1t il Lard to abandon. Records Of
the struggle of victims to escape are
heartrending. Coleridge said, 'aftcr
my death earnestly entreat that a
.ull and unqualified narrative OF my
wretchef1ncss and of its guilty cause
may be made public, that at least
some little.sgood ray be affected by
the direful example" The speaker
cited other experiences, both in
smoking and eating
The speaker sa Il that now is the
time to stop it. The business is now
confined to a few Chinese houses.
After capital shall be Invested he
hind it as in the liquor traffic it will
be hard to eradicate it. In regard
to the ways and means Of suppress
ing this vice, if public sentiment
were aronsel there would be found
ways to find it and dispose of it. If
it was physical peril coming from
smallpox every case would he fer
reted out, from the darkest cellar or
remotest garret. If people were
aroused to the peril Of this ha Dit and
all citizens unite in the demand for
its suppression, it could be accom-
plishel,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
Rates Of Advertising
MADE. KNOWN n ON
a APPLICATIO n

the IIall of Independ ence, and threat,
ened to hang, draw and quarter Pres
ident Washington. NIce-President
ADAMS had to invoke the aid of the
Navy to protect his life aud prop,
erty from the infuriate1 rabble, and
the reason of the remova. of the cap7
ital from Philadelphia was that
neither the Senate nor city author
tiles could protect the officials OF
the Emitted States Government fronl
the Democratic mobs. From that
time to this the Democratic party
has been the parry OF obstructions
disturbance and attempted disruption.
The Republican party has ever ear
nestly and honestly adhered to the.
great principles which underlie all
good government, knowing that
where good government exists there
is invariably peace. and prosperity,
and presents to the lHart9 and its
party an example which they would
do better TO follaw than to rush
wfongfully on TO the end of, the
WorM unprepared for the world to-
come. 1t is due to Republican gov
ernment that the Worla to day en-
.joysssits inestimab!e rights Of free
expression, recognition and citizen
ship beneath the Star Spangled Fan.
nrr that proesaizns q nation honore''
by all men in all olimes, despite it's
mad attempts to live at war with
peace-loving people. = Tennessee
Republican.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
Lsmesfene discovered.

Neal Burnett, brother of Jas. Bur
nett of New Lebanon, brought u
this week a specimen of limestone
Just discovered in this county, says
the Klickitat Sentinel. The quarry is
situated about l5 miles east Of here
near the hank of the Columbia river.
Mr.. Burnett is a late srriyal from Linn
Co, Missouri, where he has been
en- gagged in the manufacturing Of
lime for twenty-five years and be in-
forms as that this quarry will prob
ably prove to be an extensive deposit,
We were present when experiments
were made in slaking, which 1t did
rapidly and thoroughly. NJ. Bur
nett intends to develop ths quarry
this season. Anyone wishing to sra
o specimen of the limestone can do SO
by calling at the .serti,,el Office
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
GONE WITH A HiySONEa May.

A Burlington man recently
welded a young wife. The lady be
came enthused over Will Carlcton's
tale Of the elopement Of a handsome
young woman with shansomer
man." and determined to try the
same thing herself. She wrote neat
little note, stating that she had left
home with gentlemen whom she
had dearly loved before she had met
her husband, and that ne nee,l not
trouble himself &c look for them
Then she called in her younger
brother and went calling with him.
arranging to return and hide where
she could witness her Iiege lords dis
may when he came to read of her
flight. She from her place Of con-
cea'ment saw him look all around in
surprise at her abcncc, and finally
saw him discover the note. He open
ed and read it, while her heart beat
high with excitement III anticipation
of the breaking out she expected to
hear.
The poor fellow finished the cruel
misive, tore it :p and threw the frag
ments on the floor, and then, without
a.moment's warning, drew revolver
and fred point blank at his breast,
and fell without sign Of life to the
carpet. With a terrified scream, the
woman was at her husbands side in
a moment, hitting his head, rolling
him, shaking him. tuning him and
looking for blood, all the time shrek
ing to her William to speak o her, 20
forgive, to only look at.her. Will
liam lay motionless, however, and
The neighborhoo.l, aroused by theshoi
aud the screams. came focking in to
learn of the excitement, when sud-
denly, when score or more had
gathered, the dead leaped up from
the floor as well as ever, at which
the wife tainted away. She soon re-
vlved, however, and then it all came
ont that the younger brother, being
in sympathy with William, had let
him into the scheme, and he had
chosen that mode of punlshing his
joking wife. She jokes no more, but
her husband has compromised on a
pony pbatou to keep peace in the
famiIy.-Uaaeheye.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
- , -
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS,
Philadelphia American.

1t is now fair to observe that the
Republicans of Tennessee have
placed themselves on what appears
at this distance to he absolutely safe
and permanent ground, with refer-
ence to the debt of that State. The
decision of the Supreme Court
against the constltut'onality Of the act
passed by the Legislature funding the
debt in one hundred year bonds, at 3
per cent, has thrown the whole ques-
tion open once more, and while the
Democrats are divided into two par
ties, who may conclsely be .c.asscd as
payers and repudiators, the Republl-
cans are united in support of the
States credit, and demand the hold
ing of constitutional coGv .ntion,
which xfEl be able to deal With the
subject in sucl. a manner as to aroid
the legal difficulties raised by the Su.
preme Court. The question of con-
venlion will be voted on in August
next, and the. Republicans are sam
suine inths hope that enough of tho
State credit Democrats viii Ioip them
in supporting it to give majority. 1t
is gratifying to see the Republican
flag carried thus high in part Of the
South, at least, with no stain of repu-
diation upon its folds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
Eighiy Astoniss Ing.

4 certain lady in tlsis country get 2
hen upon thirteen eggs, 4 few
lays aftcrward, lr,oking into the nest
she was surprised to find the hen mis-
sing ard the eggs gone, and in their
stead huge rattlesnake comfortably
coiled mp. Noticing the swslled con.
ditiop Of his snakeship, she procu,ea
a spade aud pinned his head to the
ground, Then, with rake the tail
was drawn out and fastened down to
prevent wiggling, A penknife soon
split the reptile from heal to tail, and
the eggs were taken out. Being care
fully washed, they were placed under
the same hen and eventually every
one hatched ont, and the chickens
grew and thrived. Weregret that !,
strict regard for truth compels US ia
say that the hen was not swallowed
nor were the chicks marked with 9
snakez= st. Paul Pioneer,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02

The Republican party Of te-day is no
better than the Republican party of ten
years ago, if it gets absolute control of
Tennessee -Nashpitte H0rtd.
The Republican party to-day is
deservcdly proud Of its entire record
in the past. 0f=what~ can the Dem
oeratic party be proud ? IN 1893
the pemocatic mob in Philadelphia
inspired, by Jefferson, put the
authorities at defiance, surrounded
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon.

Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
May %, 1882.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
A>lowiEg raned settler ERs fled notice of his in
Clerk of Ienton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1852.
viz: Robert S. Mitchell. Homestead 70. 27S6 for the
Lots 3, l. OF s. W. Sec. 6, T. II, S. T. ., VI.
vii. Mer.
He the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuuus residence upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: N. V. Springer. ". d. Barclay, J. r. Barclay
B. J. HautlIorn. all of Tidewater, Benton County,
Oregon
I9-22-w5 ". F. BENJAMIN, Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
LEGAL.
NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION

Land office at Oregon City. Oregon,
May Is, 1882.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
~ lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tenton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, Oregon on
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1882,
viz Austin Rosebrook, Homestead Application No.
3273 for the Lots and II, of Sec T. and Lot II Of
Sec. Is, 7. IL, S. r. low
He names tine following witness to prove his contin-
uous residence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John LUCAS and A. d. Perkins of Toledo, and
Henry Vincent end Joseph Johnson. Of Corvallis, all
OF Benton County, Oregon.
ls2Iw5 L. T. BARN, Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-06-02
NGTlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon:

Land Office at Oregon City Oregon:
May 10, 1882
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
- lowing named settler has fled notice of his in
tenton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the County
Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1852
viz: Lafayette Pepin, Presumption D. S. No. 1858,
for the S. W. of Sec 81, T. 10 S il. o. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: G. A. Bell l. +. Eddy, A. 81 Chitwood,
and /. ]. Pepin all Of Little Elk, Benton County,
Oregon.
Io22-w5 L. t BARN, Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
BORN.

To the wife Of L. Cottrel, Twenty-frst
Ward, a son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC
"BlOw for Blow"

On Monday evening the new piece
which the Home Dramatic Club
has been recently preparing will be
rendered for the first time, and on
the afternoon of the Fourth, will be
for a matinee. Few Of
the productions of the Home Club
have been better advertised than
BLOW for Blow" and none of them
have excited more interest. The
fact that Miss Ada Dryer sustains
the leading part in the drama lends
an additional interest to this repre-
sentatiOn, and as Messrs. Wells,
Spencer, Cummings, Dunbar, and
Miss Claridge, Miss ClawsOn and
Miss Dunbar are all billed i'll the
cast, the programme promises to be
one OF unusual attraction. The
Careless Orchestra which appears
in its complete capacity with the
Home Club, furnishes the. music of
the evening.
Reserved seats will be sold to-
morrow morning, at the box Office.