davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Countnrfrii Ainn.v-


WARRINGTON, Nov. l9.-Chief Brooks :
OF the secret service OF the treasury de-
partment, in his annual report saws:
EVen's oi the past year give evidence
oi the revival of the manufacturo of
counterfeit paper money, wh ch was
ptacucally suspended during tho years
iSSZ and 1883. He also says, that al
though he reports for the past wear the
smallest percentage of circulation of
counterfeit paper money since the first
issue OF such money, he is of the opin-
ION that there In to day in the hands of
commentators, nearly s3tWO00 of new
SPURIOUS notes, denominations so and
Szo, winch have been produced since
January /, 1854
Mr. Brooks notes with pleasure that
bankers are recognizing moro fully the
Importance of branding as snurio,;a oil
counterfeit money presented i'm tho
course Of business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
NeM.nanrr Mnn shnt

BAN Francisco, Nov. lO.-M. II. De.
Young the proprietor of the Chronicle
Wasshot at $3.50 this evening, by Adolph
Spreckles, son of Claus Spreckels, the
iawaiin sugar king. The shooting tool,
place at the business Office of the Chron.
lcle. Spreckles fired twice, the first shot
TOOK effect in the left arm, n little ahove
the elbow. the second In the left shoui.
der the shooting wRs the outcome nj
an article published in the Chronicle Inst
SUNDAY morning respecting the affairs
OF the Hawaiin commercial sugar com.
panY. Spreckles was arrested and taknn
To the station house. ''''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
MRcn XYIrniinn.

WACO, Nov. l0.--[ Special. The wealth.
or to-day has been superb, as clear as
bell' cool and with very little wind
blowing. Asa result the attendance at
the races was largely increased. Tr ins
also brought crowds from adjoining
towns The events and results. to.d.r
were as follows: "''
PacingA22i class, purse, S5OO. s;x
started. Won by Matte Bond in three
heats. 80 '"''0
Time, 2:3S.
Iro'ting, 2;SS class, purse, 500; four
! started Won by Jerome turner.
Time, 2;8l{.
Running, threo-quarter dash, pursa
'SN' three started. Won by CELSIUS.
,To'morroN all business houses will
out
j. Il. Winslett, for many years In tba
| iiro insurance business here, Is missinv
tie turned over his companies Ia sn.
oiher trnl ast week and has not bean
| seen slncA SUNDAY. IL IL stated that he
l. lHtselN in arrears with the companias.
nut MS hondsmon here arc good Tor tho
ahount. Winsleit WAS worry populnr
here,and hisdenuupmentisA n startier IN
MS ltlends, VINO sill hope no will come
oac ana straighten things up. He wsa
las, heard of IN Fort Worth.
MAJ. j. w. Downs, for many wears
! m.Vlhr proprietary connection wi h the
aoo nNanlller, announces himself as
an aNplrnnt fr the Waco postnilice.
when Postmaster Soland's term ex'
plres.
y new park, operated hy the street
rallWhN company, WAS formally opened
m,uight wiIha grand display of pyro.
Whhics, music, dancing, eic. I'm,
wea,hsr did not keep 1000 people from,
attending. 'NV''0 '''"
senator Coke will return from Calves
Washington next week. ''
| heavy white frost was on the pronnf
ms 'norning, hut vegetation has NOT nj
nee,i Killed. Weather clear aud cold TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
'IH-E ELECTION
IS OVER, BUT NOT THE GREAT BARGAINS
GOLDSMITH BROS.
CONTIN UE TO OFFER
We Have Only BARGAINS This Winter
VIII do Well to InpectOur Extraordinary Inducements.
|RE1-AD i PRICES
HOSIERY.

1so dozen Ladies' and ChiISrsn's Wool
Hose, all at csc. per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Solid Color Hose Mt
Ia Lac. per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' and children's Cash
mere and Fancy Wool Hose Mt SOC. q pair.
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.
500 dozen Children's IIerino vests, all
siLos, from 2Bc.
100 dozen Ladles' Heavy Merlno Vests
and Pants, 6Oc.i cheap ut 15o.
100 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Wool yests
and Pants, 81; worth sl.75.
300 dozen Gents' Heavy Red Flannel
Undershirts and Drawers, 81.
$50 dozen Cents Merlno Undershirts and
Drawers cheap At 75c.; only BOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
A Murdered Mnn Found.

EAGLE PASS, Nov, l9.-rSpecial.l-At
Neglcy's rancho, fifteen miles from this
place, the body of an unknown man was
discovered wit h his head heaten i'm and
TWO bullet holes in tho body. The
corpse was IN the brush near a stream of
water aud had been exposed about ten
Gays IL was impossible to fix the aye
or nationality. 1t was deceutly dressed
In shirt aud pants with broad stock
mans hat and boots with heavy snurs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
steamboat Explosion.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, lyov. 10 Steane,
captain SAM" plying between thi
city and Selma, exploded her boiler las.
night at Hodnots bar. The boat VIZ,
badly wrecked, having on board abou
twenty-five people. Caps. English wa
nurt ana several OF the crew. Five peu
PIE are missing, including the it'll,
uaughter OF the captain. Later new !.
says one of the passengers, ID, Mcneil
VINO had both legs broken, died to-da,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Severely burned.

PITrsBuRa, Nov. l9.--A Newcastle
pennsylvania, special says; While two.
plumbers were at work at the residence,
OF George G. iagan, yesterday, gaso
lins fire which they were using. an
pioded, sending aames and pieces a
lorges In Rll directions. James StenI
enson and Henry Dunlap. plumbers
were severely, but not fatally, burned
me clothing of Jennie Dewberry. =.
aaoihestlc, who was standing near, too
nre, and before the flames could be pu
out she was burned in terrible man
ner about the face, breast aud arms. ii
IL thought, however, she will recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Accc.nnrins Arrnstah

WAYNE, Nov. l9.-lSpecial. Tx,
smith and Squire Kelley have been ar
rested nS accessories in the attack q
Jerry Snith on the negro Nathan Cola
Smith Is stl III at large. The negro mn,
recover, as he IL not 30 severely injured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
NO. g..

IRENE IRENE western limit of yir.
Snia. for some weeks a fatal
number of deaths. The terrib,e na,,,r. aaw :.
OF the disease is underlined, hut IL ann .
posed to arise from poisonous water.
drouth has ragged there for menths ami
mas nearly dried up ali the
s1reams, springs and wells. III.
supposed that the water left il i'm
preynated with mineral poison. A re-
liable correspondent tells pitiful story
ana says, IN many eases, as many -.
lour corpses are found in one house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
For Theft of a Mule

hckINNEy, Nov. 10. - Ispecial.l -
Whitand George Colwell were arrested
and brought back yesterday from tho
indinn Nation. They are charged viii,
the THEFT OF mule, and aro being triad
to-day at Weston. '''o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
siuggrrs Indicted.

NEW York, Nov. lO.-The prize fight.
ers, sullivan and Greenfield. wera IN.
day indicted hv the grand jury for on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
MILLINERY.

300 dozen Ladies' Imported vslvet Hats,
all colors, all at6Oc. each.
100 d2zen Birds. 25o each.
1000 pieces of Velvet Ribbons, 10 yards
In piece, from 40c. tho piece, all ooIors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
BIackleg N pennsxlr,nin

READING, PA. Nov. l9-The blackle,s
mas broken out among the cattle of the
western portion OF Berks county. rTh..
ulsease Is very loathsome and nany
young cattle have succumbed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Municipal o n,cers Thre,,o,.,

LiTrLR Rock, Nov. l9.--In the Circuit
court to-day a verdict OF $40 each and
Yen days imprisonment In the comfy
lmi was rendered against the mnvor md
aldermen, to be enforced, unless NV Inv
Janua Y tho market-house, condemnea
as nuisance, he romoyed "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

AtnANY, Nov. i9.-Thore was great
'orong OF the public men of the state ~
attendance on the marriage TO dav or
naniel Manning and Miss Mayettn
fryer' Gov. Cleveland was prusout.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Deep Anguish An yirv,n,.

LrNcHRuRc, VA, Nov. io.-A tale q,
deep distress comes from buchanan
wise and Dickson counties, occupying
an Isolated positi,n OH th. az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

FANCY GOODS AND CoRsETs.
75O dszen New Lace Collars at 25c.
500 dozen Real Lace Capes for Children,
75c.
1000 dozen Corsets at Soc, worth 75c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
CLoAKs AND SUITS.

OLOAhS AND SUITS.
One lot OF Cloaks worth ae, all nj zoe.
each.
Handsome Silk Newmarkets, trimmed
with Fur, would be cheap at $50, only
$3.50.
Tho cheana.t TIoaL. a. a. 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Tho cheapest Cloaks in the state 10 he
found ut Goldsmith Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED ClFFEE
IN one-pound Packages. Meth.
or Ground, Colored or 9th.
wise Adulterated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
Anecdote Of Stephea Girard.

met IN elderly gentleman the other
day whose memory is rs keen and
bright "a it was forty years ago, and he
told me an interesting story OF one of
his friends, who was no less than
Stephen Girard. The founder of the
college in Phi arlelphia which bears
his name. lie said; "Girard was Il
most peculiar man, and in some respects
the most extraordinary parsonage
have ever met You remember his
deep hatred toward the clergy, and how
he made provision in his will that no
minister of the Gospel should ever enter
the college which he founded. Well, !
have heard that it arose in this manner:
Years before his death Girard was ac-
custOmcd to give quite literally to a
multitude of charitable objects, and
many were brought TO his attention by
clergymcn. One day he received Il call
from a minister, who asked for con-
tribution. Girard listened patien ly
and wrote out "A check, which he hand
ed to the caller. The next dav the
same clergyman came again, and said
that he wished to draw the philanthro-
pist's attention to the fact that he had
given one of his associates much
larger sum for an object somewhat less
worthy. Girard said quietly: Have
you the check with you? The visitor
produced it, expecting that he would
receive handsome contribution, when
suddenly the millionaire tore the paper
in shreds, saying: You were not sat-
istied with what gave you in the first
place. You shall now have nothing
There is the door, sir | believe that
that was the beginning and the founda-
ton of the bitter hatred which Girard
ever afterward manifested toward the
clergy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Jan. 8, lSI.-Supt Stockdale
was in town yesterday selling some lots
and the place where Hagi's tile works are.
,laglr bought ali of them.
The first Leap Year party Of the season
| at Mr.. Transesu's last evening. And it
couldn't be better And may they con-
tinue having them.
Mr. Frank Atkins. OF Streator was III
town last evening, to aid in forming a
brass band. 1t Is thought the boys will
succeed lhlS time.
The Literary society Of the RANSOM
school held their semi monthly meeting
Friday afternoon, which was very enter
tanning. The paper, "Ransom School
Register" read by Miss Drusie Favorlte,
showed considerable Journalistic talent,
The following officers were elected for The
ensuing term: President, J. II. Steven
secretary, Drusle Favorite; treasurer,
Dora Saul; chonster, Lillian NJ. Jones.
Married, on the I'd, at Highland Church,
Mr.. Dan O'Leary to MISS Mary Campbell.
! The presents were numerous and oeaul.
full. TIE groom Is a most amiable an |
energetic young man, and that success
may accompany INN and his better ha
through life is Cuty's wish.
Mr.. Otto Sable disposed of some OF his
property at public auction to- day.
The names of Dora Lane, Maggie Stem.
hardt aud Bertha Lane are on the roll of
honor Of the Ransom school for the month
of December
An Arctic breeze struck this town Sat
urday morning, and many considered tina,
day the coolest in several years.
o ClITY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
4 B neYnlent Tird.

There l. one very odd case OF OcheV-
olencc of one animal towards another
which shows that help is often needed
where least suspected.
Who would suppose that the clc-
plant, with his great size and massive
strength. could be in need of such aid
as so insignificant II creature rs bird
could give it9
Against such large animals n lions.
tigers, and rhinoceroses il can defend
itself. but against tiny insects, which ii
might crush under its feet by the hun
dred. il has no protection except what
is given by n little fcathered friend.
With such a thick skin aS 1t has, one
might well suppose that the elephant
would have no trouble from insects; but
in truth. it is the very thickness OF Its
hide which makes the small insect
dangerous.
Ticks, which are abundant i'll all for.
csts, work their way into the cracks in
the skin OF the huge creature. and as
the skin is SO thick they are enabled to
bury themselves 80 completely that
they cannot be scraped off when the
sIlluI tIIlS uiliuul iuDS az aih't acNN" Va
trees. A differently constructed ami
NAL could use its teeth or feet TO re-
move tho annoyance; but for the elc-
hhant there is nothing but suffering and
torture, unless some kind friend lends
q helping hand-or bill.
And this kind friend is not lacking;
for no sooner are the little pests COM
fortably cnsconced than pair of small,
bright, yellow eyes searches them out,
and the next moment q pretty, orange
colorcd bcak plucks them forth. The
owner of the eyes and beak is beauti-
ful suow-whitc heron; small of body
but large of heart; for it seems, IN
Northern Africa at least. to have de-
voted its life to the benevolent work OF
watching over lis monstrous pr0tegc.
1t is n novel and beautiful sight TO sec
the dark skinned giant of the jungle
stalking ponderously along with as
many as n score of these beautiful birds
percned upon his back and head,
busily working to free him from his lit
tie tormcntors. And full well the elc-
phant knows what he owes his benc-
factors. Not for anything would he
harm them, ugly-tcmpcred rs he often
is. Even when the snarp beak probes
deep in the sensitive flesh, the great
creature bears the pain patiently, seem.
ing to know that it is necessity. st.
NichOtdS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
t1IUsE MENIS.

The great amusement event OF the future
IN Ottawa is the concert OF Miss Emma
Thurshy, assisted by the Chcvalicr Antoine
DC Kontski, and Mr.. Russell s. Glover. She
comes under the management OF Mr.. Mau
vice Strako5ch, who directs the concert hhd
plays the piano Accomplishments
No concert singer that has appeared In
America for tho last 20 years at least can
compare with Miss Thursby, who Is uniVers
ally recognized as the greatest concert singer
Of her time. That she might make as bril-.
liant o success on the stage is equally true
but that she has conscientious scruples about
appearing on the boards of the theatre. Her
triumphs on the concert stage, however, are
known to all musical people the world over.
Music and Drama tells lis her voice Is Il
soprano stogdto, which she carries without
effort to natural, and adds:
By the crystalline purity Of its quality, by
the precision with which she strikes The high
notes-a precision rs perfect rs that OF an
iDstrument-by the accuracy of her style, the
Young cantatrice recalls irrcslstiby the mem
ory OF Jenny Lind to all lovers OF music who
have had the pleasure Of hearing this phe-
nOmenal artistic. Like Jenny Lind, Miss
Thursby has great fondness for classical
music, and it Ia in the canto spinato OF Mozarts
melody that she displays all the charms OF
her voice aud all the art Of her inmitable
TALENT.
The Hgaro OF Paris said at IS truly din.
cult to imagine u voice more exquisite, or
faculty of execution more astonishing. No
fne has ever understood or sung Mozart like
Miss Thursby"
We cannot pretend TO quote 1.-THE OF the
press notices." but they all are alike In
this, that too much cannot be said OF her.
The concert will certainly be phenomenal
one. The programme /. rich in illustrious
composers, while the support OF MI
nv Is Of the very best. .,o,,
The concert W.T. "7
40 4, NJ. Of Jan. li-neXt Monday.
Jos. Murphy played last night to a crowd
ed house
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
from Ophir.


NORTH OPHTR, Jan. 3, 1884
Edward and Pat. McConvllle have jus
returned from Nebraska, where they boil
spent the summer
Mike Madden, formerly Of Ophir, ha!
purchased farm in Diller, Ncb.. where
he and his new bride W II make their iu-
turc home.
The oyster supper at Triumph last Sat
urday evening was grand success. Mis-
K,ser took the prize for the best looking
young lady and Charles Austin for the
homeliest man.
A number of our young stock of thi'
vicinity is dying from black leg.
John Crowley has the finest lot of shoat'
in Ophir; some thirty five, and will aver
age 215 pounds.
The death of Mr. Nelson has created {
great sensation IN this vicinity, and w
hope it Will learn some OF the young mer
a lesson. Boys, 'look leedlc oud,"
James McConvIlle has for rent the farm
occupied by Ed. Mooney. 1t consists o.
100 acres, 40 under cultivation, on rca-
sonablc terms.
Mr.. George Barton sued Patrick Gar
land 10 recover wages for two years
work, and 1t was tried before Squire
Chase, of Earl, and Garland brought in {
board bill of $3.50 week, and the sui
went IN favor of Garland
One Of Chicago's young orphans ha'
found new home at l.. T.. Hughes, ant
we will assure him he has strucd kline
father and mother.
Mr.. George Herger spent the holidays
in Iowa.
John kerins has returned from Auburn
Nebraska, and reports very good time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
From fall River.

FALL RIVER, Jan. -Blockaded roads
with the thermometer 30 degrees below
zero business is below par.
Otto keesler of Indiana, is home on a
visit. He returns soon.
Robert Wagner has sold his farm to the
Degen Bros. He viii! try the resources OF
Nebraska this year.
The Hickory Point Literary Society will
soon make its maiden effort under the
bosses, Farrell and Pusy
Religious meetings will be resumed in
the Hickory Point church this week. A
Grand Ridge pastor will officlatc
A brilliant wedding took place at the
residence of SEVERN Meyer, of this place,
on New Years day. Many friends were
present, and many presents were presented.
The couple will take up their quarters In
South Ottawa.
The gordian knot was also tied tor
Charley Brown, Of Grand Rapids, who
will make his home here his summer.
The enterprislng people of the fourth
district will soon start q singing school to
cultivate the talent that is visible among
them.
The Grand Rapids correspondent of the
Ottawa Times, who filed his soul TO over
flowing concerning lemon skinned youth
of this place, has been awarded chrome
and garter for distributing sample copies
of his colossal production.
An amateur club is being organized in
Hickory Point. Its members will consist
tragedians and walking politicians.
The social entertainment that was to
take place at Bro. Kiner's WAS delayed by
the cold weather
Tom Farrell soon starts a prohibition
crusade, IN which he intends to weed on,
all the state by the next election.
REBEL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12

Geo, d. Wiley, arrived from Bcloi'
Kan, Yesterday, to assist his folks in NOV
ing to that state,
Mr.. J. II. Newell expects TO spend The
coming season in the west.
Miss Stratton, of Piaintield, III, IL the
guest of Mrs G.. A. Newell.
Geo. L. Caldwell expects TO start for Cal
ifornia next week. He will spend the win
ter at Los Augclcs--will stopin Kansas.
Mrs Eliza Braylock tnee CadwelD %
Iroquois county, Is visiting at home.
Mr.. Oren Ellsworth and sister Sarah
have gone west to more congenial climes
on account OF Miss Ssrah's health.
The Deer Park and Farm Ridge lnsur-
ancc meeting was well attended on Tues
day and the old officers reelected.
A sleigh load of our folks assisted In @
surprise party at Chester Martins, South
Ottawa, on Tuesday. We report good
time and cold and frosty ride home.
D. fiichey and J. a, Holland, mann-
facturers of tile and brick, have dissolved
partnership, Mr. Rlchey will continue
the business Thinks of putt ng in n new
machine and engine.
Joseph Werter and James Holman
shipped two fine loads of hogs 10 Chicago
on Tuesday JUMBO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court.
The January term opens on Monday next
with Judge St,pp on the bench, who will
pr side until February, when Judge Nc.
Roberts is expected to be. present. A
lengthy trial calendar has been prepared. in
GLIDING number OF important CAGES. Fol
10 wing are the recent Judgments:
.Judgmenss-A Kelick Albert Mather,
$40S 50; O X Rrith OF al A NJ Smith, $50 20;
VIM Wilson Fred Binder, conf, tl,43S4l,
and costs.
Following are the new suits begun since
Jan. LIST, 1854, to date:
.Nc,c SuUs-Peter krcis Y Vim Il Milligan,
repleyin, boots, shoes, &c; Lizzie Peter
Brown, case, damages IS, 900; A j O'Conor v
Jas s Underhill and X Bullock, action on
note, balance dine. Sl.679.Sl; N Byrne j
Hartshorn, asst, $1,000; Mary Jones, adnr, v
Coal Run Coal Co, case, damages, 5000; NJ
Byrne John Gascoyne, asst, $500; w X Mil
lisan Chas f Meyer ct al. debt, $4,000,
damages, $1,000; Thos Cook DIR Wm +
Frazer, case damages, $4,000, claim, un.
skilful Treatment of dislocated ankle joint;
houise Z Mather v City Of Ottawa, asst, slO,.
900, action on bond cupors Of 1880, 1851, &c;
Martha Clark City Of Streator. case, dam
ages, SO, 600; VIM WylIc Com Highways
of Deer Park, agreed case, action on town
order for 1888 81 assigned by Fyfe II Hether-
rgtou to complainant; VIM Barrettv Henry
Kohl, appeal; Margaret Doolen Jas lin
mons appeal, demand, $500; John Smalldun
V John Dehridge, jr, debt, Sl,Tl5.25; Eliza
beth jenkins Daniel and Hiram Ho!comb,
reoleyin and appeal, Joshua A Hoge. jr, V
IG NJ & Jos \ Dunavan, asst, $1,000; Catherine
Erb a Herbert, appeal; Jas Brown
ihOs Gilligcn ct al, case, $1,000; benedict
Doll John B Chisholm ct al, debt and dam
ayes, s4,Si5; james Narah VIM McGee,
asst. $50 ID; Timothy Graham II Gilbert
& Co, appeal, demand, sl2O %.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-12
from Ransom.

RANSOM, Jan. 3,--Prof James Stevens
and wife, of Gcneseo, were visiting here
last week The professors many friends
are glad to hear of his success at Geneseo
The ball on Monday evening was not
quite as good as usual, but those present
report good time. The Ransom band
furnished the music and John Mckoy the
supper.
Ed. Hcineman will have sale of his
property on the 10tb
ID. c. Breeze has returned from visiting
friends IN Ohio
Some months ago we chronic!cd the cx-
pected nup,ials of q young man of this
vicinity, The happy event TIA, occurred
Particulars next week
Another blizzard has struck tins local.
ty, and the roads are blockaded
Cuty takes the pleasure OF informing
Mzpah that he knows mis- business And
furthermore, he has never written any
thing concerning the responsibility OF clti-
zens of that village Neither does he take
every fools advice Out the back gate
and crosslot to the depot, Mol
q Curry