davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
THE RULING PAs&EGN.
S:rass.~ Performance OF Il Rake
Tahoe Corpse

\ few months ago an old man
named Herman Swartz was missed
at the lake. When last seen he
was IN an open boat and had pur-
chased demijohn of whiskey at
Glenbrook. One day the boat was
found by a tug and Swar;z was in
il frozen stiff. He lay with his
head in the stern Of the boat and
his demijohn along side.
4 rope vas made fast to the bow
and as soon Is it started up the bow
rose in air the stern correspond
inc!y depressed and away went the
demiiohn in the water. Being
nearly full OF whiskey. it soon took
in enough water to sink and as the
tug quickcned its pace the boat
tipped little more and the corpse
slid after the damijohn.
thc mariners IN tnc stern move
the tug too but it was to late to do
anything. They all crowded aft
and watched the corpse sinking
gently down about three yards be-
hind the dcmijohn The cadaver
slowly gained on the whiskey and
when they were about zoe feet
down caught up with 1t and both |
went slowly out Of sight.
Il knew he'd overtake the jug"
said one Of the sailors.
Amid the aiience Of ;he gather
ing night the tug towed the empty
BOAT into G!enhrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
The Mcdonald CGE,n SANDER
Suit.

Suit.
Judge Edwards opened D:str,c
Court in Genoa last Monday The
first case on the docket was the
SANDER suit brought by J. 4. Ne
| Donald AGAINST IsaGor Cohn for
| SO, 900 damages, for slanderlng him
in his good name and character,
and charges Cohn with saying that
he (NcDonald) set fire to his build
ing to get tie insurance. Gen. r.
NJ. CLARKE appears for Mcdonald.
and ". d. Virgin, assisted by 7.
Coffin and J. Il. Judge, fer Cohn.
there were 30 q. - jurors summon
ed who appeared promptly. The list
was entirely exhausted IL getting a
jury. The following jury was in
panelled: VIM. Cradlebaugh, J. p.
Pettcgrew. Joseph Jones. A. &.
Small, Chas. DaudIe, Peter Ian
caLt, Anthony Dias, Wm. James.
j. G. Adams. Autone I. Harder
wick, Timothy Richards. David
Avlson. Thirty witnesses were
srrGned in the case aud the tax
Ing Of testimony was commenced
ednesday afternoon and was CON
Guided last evening. Tuesday after
noon the court took a recess, and
the Jury accomp panied by the at;or-
neys and Sheriff, went to Sheridan
to examine the premises where the
Ere occurred Apparently great in-
tercst Is taken in the case as the |
Court room has been full Of atten
tive spectators. among them many |
ladies. The argument commenced |
this morning, aud the case VIII |
probably go to the jury this after
noon.-Genoa Courier.
The latest intelligence from the
case is a verdict in favor Of the De
PENDANT, Mr.. Cohn. The evidence
showed that TIE building was ID
sured for 5000 while carpenters
sworc that tley would duplicate it
'or $500 CT 2i,602.
II Was also shown that Cohn cas-
,ai!y remarked that it looked as #
Mcdonald had fred it for the in
urauce. In doing this he voiced
he common rumor and the prose
,ution failed to show malice The !
General sentiment in Genoa is that
he verdict is just one. as parties
gere behind Mcdonald in the suit
7hich appears to have been more
o harass Cohn than otherwise. Tie
ury were only out ten minutes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Art Exhibition.

On Monday and Tuesday even
ings there will be an Art exhibition
at the Opera House. The pictures
will consist Of grand scenery. beau
tiful landscapes, marine views to-
gether with historical and religious
paintings. The Virginia press
speaks in the highest terms of the
exhibition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Central Committee Meeting.

The Republican County Central
Com mittee met last evening and
fixed September 18th as the day for
both State and County primaries.
The apportionment for the State
Convention is as follows:
Carson Precinct S;
Empire Precinct 3.
For the County Convention:
Carson Precinct, u.
Empire Precinct, 10.
The test will be the same as pre-
seribed BY the Republican State
Central Committee.
The Official notice will appear in
our next issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Chinese sliegaiiy landed

The following letter throws light
upon the failure TO enforce the Re
strictlon Act:
Hen. S. G. UILBoRN, UNITED
STATES ATTORNEY, San FRANCIS
Co-Sir: You are respectfully aG
vised that the following Chinese
persons arrived at this port on the
10Th day Of this month per the
steamer CITY Of Sydney, viz. Cheng
Vow for Honolulu, Lcong Guam
Chew for Honolulu, Lum Sam EIo.
Chin 10, Ho Men (female), Wong
Wat Fan, lee Son for San Fran
cisco, that said persons presenting
no evidence OF legal right to land.
were detained on beard the vessel.
That subsequently, they were ali
illegally landed by virtue Of writs
Of habcas corpus issued cut CO the
United States District Court. !
am, very RESPECTFULLY.
Joan s. HAGER, Collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Care c. =. ;sg:'ain.
IACED0N CENTRE,
WAYNE Co., \. Y.
February .. 1883.


Some years ago | badly strained
my stomach picking cherries. and
have suffered greatly ever since.
Nothing has been so beneficial as
AllcocI's Plasters. They entirely
cured ne OF. that trouble. | have
also been afflicted with a lame
ankle, but these Plastcrs soon en-
abled ME to walk. | recommend
them whenever l have an opportu-
nifty, as | have found them very
useful for oyer ten years. Ailcock S
Plasters have always done me the
greatest service, and I am every
day more and more convinced tina:
no household should be without
them. MRs. SUSIE A. BILLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

The Utah hosting works are
being ever-haulcd, and SO are those
of the Occidental. These mines
which have lain idle So long will
soon be in full blast, and will add
to the life Of Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Wanted

A position TO assist with homework and
plain sewing in a small family. Wages
not 90 much an objeci as n good home
Address, Mrs. NJ, Ellsworth, Post Office
Car son Cit /; Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

~ANffD--Active Agents to sell mining
sPeciAIities big neney in commission
~ salary and expenses to responsible
saen. Address, II. r. 8. =. 4 n. ca. Box
AS, Newport, Ky. Jyoslm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
sis!s.

The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt of dozen brock trout from
Geo. Bryson. They were about
four inches long. and will make ex-
callcnt bait for larger trout when
the writer goes trolling for is
FOUNDERS in the Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Wanted.

A party acquainted in Carson Val
icy TO accompany advertiser on trip
through The same One speaking Ger
man preferred. address Tourist. tb,s
office. aCgo6 Ivy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
SESEzsS.
Morning s,o2rl.

Morning s,oard.
I5G Hale & No~cross 10
1850 Savage o.
SO Potosi-53c
200 Gould & CG-ry-S1c
IJi Best & Belcier i -
100 Con. Cal. 6 Va %
lg0 Union Con.-2lc
l3J Mexican SIZE
400 Oplir-l =.
2J3 Bodice 20
50 tEono-2 %
80 Nayaio-1ac
30 Egreka Com 20
IjJ North Belle Isle c.
30 Holmes-l -
IS Bulwer--l 6J
- Con. Paci:ic-2Gc
lG3 Goodshav-l9
1@0 Silver Hiii-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 0phir-l 80
100 i,iaxican-G)c
100 Gould 6 Curry See
80 Savace-2 50
l.0 Chcilar- ;-5c
so Potosi-53c
9CG Iialc &c NcrcToss-! 81
so Navajo-.sc
100 Ut. Diabio--l 30
IS No,mes-i -
42i Dodlc-2 -
.D9 Bulwer-l 20
PC Mono 50
,iG0 Union Con.-s''e
800 North Belle ISie-l %
IGG T;oSa lie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
nrAe neNss lceIss

lee! Iee!! lce!!!
People wanting Ice Will leave their
orders NJ Doc BentOn's Livery Stable
!ce delivered TO any part OF the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
Advertised List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
Postoffice Aug. %, 1856.
LADIES LIST.
Beau Mis- sFrances Clancy Annie
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Culbertsou + WA Maxwell G A
Gregory & Bartells
Miller 3 F Lacey & Park
Morosoli Stefano Williams Geo
&C. WHITE, P. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

-WAsTED A girl to 90 general
Ecusewcsk. .Araiv at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

+" ATtiD Ladies' 10 work Tor rue,
w local or travelling. something
rev; Tor ladies only; s daily east \
,naGe; no photo no painting. o,r:icu-
lars Tree. IRIS. L. X. LIiTLk.
auS2J.El Box ii3, Chicago, H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

A,iver. iSemantS unde: this head Will
b inserted or So cash, in advance
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

by desires to benefit others by securing
the appointment of the "fttest," but
they are liable 10 make mistakes.
Toe Committee of the Senate 10 whom
nominations have been referred, have had
lively times examining documents and lis
tening 20 statements aud reports.
The Hon Birney Hoyt has not yet COM
pleJed the business he came 10 attend 10: he
has had a long visit and is getting pretty
well acquainted in Washington. Your
correspondent has done what he could
20 prevent the Judge from getting
homesick. Some men would lose
patience entirely. and 90 home disgusted
and exhausted. unable 10 wait for the mills
Of tbe gods 90 grind their grists, but Judge
HOyt possesses one Of the most valuable Of
an the qualifications OF good lawyer-he
is persistent. and cannot be driven away
from his case. He is much like General
Grant iu bis sposition-demandsu uncondi-
tional surrender and waits for IT,
Capt and A. ID g. Eugene " Jones an
other Of those bright young men of whom
the Valley CITY may well be proud made
tAe capital flying visit last week. Capt
Jones is now iu New YORK.
The last two days have been
oppressiveiv sultry and the seersucker suits
aud white dresses have suddenly come TO
the front About three -f0urths of the la
dies and nine renths OF the little girls here
wear white in Summer and the look very
coo and clean. As for the men. their
warm weather clothing Is very inexpensive.
Even The uahohs and high public function
aries wear cheap clothing on DAYS ike this.
if IS uo uncommon thing 20 see a Senator or
member of Congress wearing six dollar
suif NFr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

mauv attractions are not generally known.
. a.,f being connected 20 the QUEER world bv
rail- and in former wears IL suffered from a
scarcity Of h0fe.s desirable ones. a. least
AMI hence was usually visited only by few
NhOfH chance bad thrown this way. This
wear a hotel has baSsomed out on nearly
every corner a0d tne brisk competition
thas eugerdcrei while perhaps 10 doesn't
mase rne landlords reh, has a tendency 20
ttff-D Che gussrs. ss each vles with the
other ID sec the best tlsip It IS such com-
petition ralf makes h'arling PHEASANT and
fhe Daar.lrrs can stand ll flllV a. long as fhe
Keepers of fhe hou~es. Trout fishers can
vi-.f sf efuI fNo miles distant or they can
go Sd dlu.her nine miles away. Dut if they
are r-inis. which they are usually not
fv HIi lo their lsnius right IN town. as
fhere is no. better stream iu the
Grand Traverse country than tbe one
rIroing 81 ecfy through the village.
sui i.1unI and a half trout are NOT
rarity ns any mraus one Young man
securing haIf-s dozen averaging that In
shert nme few daFs ago. THIS IS a fish
srort. ni eour-e buf N had been wanting
~ u about ~ Z wsg'd ave said be- caught
fzen. ouf De didn it was only halfa-
frIsa 0f that ,irs-the other six were
sm8. 'er-verr mura smaller.
Ilsf uoT fhe finest pf-cstorIal sport is
funa trolling fpr Nacsinaw traut and
Toa Gao esfcn theu ail the FaV from two
bounds up to twenty -dee-that Isl if son
are .ucsF sni taey eife
All iuvigurati1E atmosphere. refreshing
n-eefes aul pare water are aH Iolnl here
n abundance and as long fever and ifs
sIriHt ii uenfs are strangers lers fhe
f.r.es nf uatl-e combine fo make it "a
aesIhHlI es FaI ~ delEhfiHl place to
-..arH .Hn Sumner TIE r.. Hf- ara a wa..
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

spel-4- sissl.i-l1e Telegram Hzfsll
IS Nssalsllos. Jlly 1-Ils end u The
hrs- session u TIE forty -niath Congress
Is scar a. band May men are sorry Is is
5. hear many officials who have been
nominated and have not yeg been con-
lr.lel- CaP-aia 6e0. n. DaFls. Collector 0f
Internal ksFsnue AZ Grand Rapids. IS OF
tle anElous sea-. having passed the ordeal
rails Heek our flend Gilman Chase
4adNia l4s not yst received the requisite
endorsement. hut probably Wil ia due
lme john s Lawrence. Esq. OF Grand
Rapids is here. Hon. r. r. BiackeT. III
L,segyn one II the most active IT the
many political leaders Ia Michigan was
here on tie sd -4tb and 10Th 0f this
m1alh Col. Geo t. sanford. Lansing 5
b stmasfer las been looking afier bis case
lnis @eeE and would ike Go be sure that
there is nothing IN the bushel OF charges
ali Complaints against him of sufficient
weight or Importance 10 prevent hls con-
urlatlOu 80 this session. It does seem ito
ulan lp tree a. il some people IN Mich
izau had manifested disposition % make
the paths Of some Of their fellow citizens
seeklag official positions. very rough. and
% put such candidates 10 great expense aud
trouble. OF course they know what they
are doing and are supposed 10 be actuated
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

We also carry a large s. Ock Of Summer Beverages
and Mineral Waters, such Belfast Ginger Ale
Bethesda Ginger Ale, Bassetts Phosphated Sherbet
Lime Juice, Fruit Juices Cordials etc. Hathorn
Congress- Enuesseu, Bethesda, ApOllinaris and
Hunyadi JanOs Mineral Waters.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
Nh OEFER EOR SALE

Six Lots-on Waterloo. Street; business
propcriy.%
One Hundred Lots on Stevens sddi-
ton. Easy tsTms.
Several Lots on Mast Fuiten Street.
Very desirable Lofcn Madison Ave.
House and Lot or G4een Street. Very
cheap and on easy tezms. and
fne House All two Lots on Fifth
Avenue. onlyfe rods from street rail
way and epery way desirable. al g
great bsrssin Z sold soon.
We iosH money and insure property.
Call sv6 see
M w 3 TES p CO.
70 CANAL STREET
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
II, 70, 81 SO 50 SOUTH DIVISION STREET,

We propose draw the best Soda Water IN the city
customers sill be literally treated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
TIE PRESIDENTS PECULIAR
DUTY.

"Every citizen owes the country Wig
liant watch and close scrutiny of its pub
lie servants, and fair and reasonable
estimate of their fidelity and usefulness %
This is the opinion expressed by Mr..
Cleveland in his inaugural address. Is
it bis opinion still, and if it is, why does
he not act in accordance with it?
This duty of every citizen IN regard to
public servants is peculiarly and indis-
pensa5ly the duty Of the President ofthe
United States. The people can watch all
the officers of the Government, but with
regard to very many of them it is only
indirectly or remotely that they can
punish the unfaithful. All can scrutin-
ize; the President can dismiss,
Eas Mr.. Cleveland kept a vigilant
watch and close scrutiny of the conduct
of the Attorney General? Does he think
that in any reasonable estimate that Off
Ger would be considered as faithful and
useful?
Was the inaugural address for effect
only? IF it was not, why does not Mr..
Cleveland illustrate the high conception
of public duty which it contains, by dis
missing from his Cabinet an unfaithful
public servant?-NeD York Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
RECORDED HOSTILITY.

President Cleveland's hostility to the
brave defenders of our country is nothing
new, as his record plainly shows. While
Mayor Of Buffalo he vetoed an ordinance
appropriating $500 for the observance of
Memorial Day. He vetoed a bill, as
Governor, allowing Grand Army Posts
to use state muskets-the posts TO give
good security for the safe keeping of the
arms. A one-armed veteran named
James Young was employed on the State
Capitol, at Albany. and made an almost
helpless cripple by an accident there. and
he vetoed bill for his relief, although
the Grand Army all over the state peti
toned therefor. He vetoed bill making
it misdemeanor for any person to wear a
Grand Army badge who was not a vete-
ran of the war of the rebellion. This
bill was also petitioned for by thousands
of veteran soldiers. He vetoed a bill
providing that the state should furnish
each veteran of the wa- of 1876 with
an engraved copy of his honorable dis
charge. He also objected to bill to pro-
vide headstones for grayes of deceased
soldiers from New York, but it was
passed over his objection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
A LARGE FAMILY.

The human family living on earth
consists of about !, ,450. 900, 900 individu-
ais; not less, probably more. These are
distributed over the earth's surface, SO
that now there is no considerable part
where man is not found. In Asia, where
he was first planted, there are now APP
proximately about 80O,000,000 densely
crowded; on an average, 120 to the
square mile. In Europe there are $780,
100000, averaging 100 to the square
mile, not SO crowded, but everywhere
dense, and at points over populated. In
Africa there are over 210,000,000. In
America, North and South, there are
110,000,0O0, relatively thinly scattered
and recent. In the islands, large and
small, probably 100000. The ex-
tremes OF the white apd black are as five
to three; the remaining 100000, 900 in
termediate brown and tawny. OF the
race, 500, 900 are we'll clothed-that
is, wear garments of some kind to cover
their nakedness; 700,000,0 900 are semi
clothed, covering inferior parts of the
body; 250, 100000 live in houses partly
furnished with the appointments of civiH-
zation; 100000, 900 in huts or caves with
no furnishing; $1,000, ,OOc have nothing
that can be called home, are barbarous
aDd savage The range is from the top-
most round-the Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
ton. which is the highest known-down
to naked savagery. The portion of the
race lying below the line of human con-
dition is at the very least three-fifths Of
the whole, or 900,000,0 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
NO. 46.

the Royal Baking Powder the palm of
purity, and several of the most distin-
guished scientists have testified to their
conviction that no extraneous or deleteri-
GUS matter enters into its composition.
The Royal Baking Powder Company have
achieved worldwide reputation for the
success which has marked their prepara-
ton of cream Of tartar for baking pur-
poses 1t is indisputably shown that they
have eliminated all elements of tartrate
of lime, alum or other impurities, and
present to the public a healthful and
chemically pure article. Such widely
known chemists as Henry Morton, E. q.
Love, Ell A. Mott, VIM. McMurtrie and
others have verified its superiority over
other manufactures, and testified, through
practical experience to its excellence. It
is well for families to observe the fact
that it costs more to manufacture the
Royal Baking Powder than any other,
but it is, as shown by chemical analysis,
the only ''absolutely.pure'' baking powder
made 8fQTt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
FORT ATKINSON.

Lightning struck the chimney on the
residence of H. Alling last Friday, going
out through door. No one was hurt.
The Enlargement of the depot will at.
ford much long needed room for the
handling Of The city's large shipments OF
manufactured articles.
The law, on teal ducks and prairie
chickens was out last Sunday, and cur
local sportmen were on hand with powder
and pellets at the end of the last minute,
and in fact minute or two previous.
Mayor Mason has made application to
the Hartford Boiler Insurance Co. for
$1,000 insurance on the new steam fire
engine, this being, he found, also about
as cheap way as there was to have it
properly inspected.
Sunday morning at A. NJ. the large
barn on the well known premises of Thos.
Bussey, at Busseyville, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. 1t
contained about forty tons of marsh hay,
thirty-fve tons of tame hay and atwenty
acre crop of OATS Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

Sam Brown has joined the revival
combination of Jones and Small.
AT Avondale, Pa, Edward Dun.
more, aged one hundred and two years,
and Mrs. Eliza Wilson, aged eighty,
were united in marriage recently.
Mr.. James III. Mari, chief clerk in
the Office of the First Assistant Post
master General, has entered upon hB
fifty-sixth year of continuous service in
the Post-offce Department.
"A correspondent asks the Philadel-
phia Nescs who the first native born
Philadelphia was. The Nc,cs answeu
that he was John Drinker, who was
born ON Christmas Eve, 1850.
"A little girl at Elmwood, N. c., is
said to be able to spell any column of o,
spellingbook after the first word of the
line has been given her. and TO recits
any lesson in the first reader from mem
CRY.
Samuel Pinkerton, of Nashville
Tenn, having lived fifty-fve years
concluded that it was time to die. Sd
he put his business in excellent shape,
appointed his son executor of his
"A young man is living in N Nebraska
who is twenty-six years old, thirty
seven inches high and weighs but fifty
pounds. He has lived at his present
home for twenty years, unknown to
more than fifty people. Chicago Herald
"A lot of little boys in Adams, Ore,
played at lynching the other day, and
Charley Springler agreed to be the VIC
tim. He was swinging gracefully from
the limb of a tree and quite black in the
face when a neighbor discovered him
and cut him down.
"A useful citizen has been William
Balm, of Blossburg, Pa. He has worked
in the coal mines there for nearly sixty
one years, and is now seventyfour
years of age. He has buried eleven
children, but has twenty four still liv1
ing.-Ptttsburgh Post.
DIR. Pliny Earle, who has just re-
tired from the superintendent of the
State Insane Hospital, Northampton,
Mass, is said to have collection Of
two hundred envelopes addressed TO
him during the past twenty years, ON
no two of which is his name spelled in
the same way.
The Syracuse Standard quotes the
following paragraph from letter
written by Miss Folsom to a lady In
that city: '.I have but one regret, and
that is that I am to marry the Presi-
dent of the United States. | would
much rather it had been the Buffalo
lawyer with whom fell in love- I"
Fourteen years ago German Off
Ger who had deserted and come to this
country under an assumed name, mar
ried young woman of Toledo. Four
years ago they moved to Terre Haute,
and now there are six children. The
wife never knew that her husband was
living under an assumed name until
quite recently, when she learned it By
accident She questioned him and ha
acknowledged it. Then she insisted
on a second marriage, and at lase
hour one Sunday night, in the seclu-
sion of a Justices Office, the two, aftas
fourteen years of happy welded Life;
were again married.-1oledo Blade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-25
BEAVER DAM.

Julius Scbemmel, Of Watertown, visit.
ed his brother, Emil Schemmel, last week.
He came on bicycle, and made tour
on the same to Columbus and Portage
and thence home.
Electric light work is progressing finely.
The building is completed to the roof,
and they are makinga foundation for the
engine. Holes are being dug around the
city to receive the cedar poles and the
poles are being distributed.
On Monday the fine 4-year-old mare
"Venus," bred and owned by w. l..
Parker, of this city, was sold to James
Spencer, of Milwaukee. for, $500. The
sire of Venus was Bonner's ''Swigert,'
and her mother was LADY Medbury,"
now owned in GAINESVILLE.
About P. NJ. last Fri2ay a fire was
discovered at Geoggerle's brewery and
the alarm given. With the facilities at
the brewery the fire was put out before
the fire companies reached it. There was
about six feet square of the roof destroyed
on wing at the north side of the build
ing. - Citizen.