davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

NEW YoRk. February 1l.-Down town
sugar importers are hopeful that the cargo
Of $50 tons OF centrifugal sugar which is
expected 10 arrive here from Cuba, will call
special attention TO the injurious effect Of
tie sugar trust recently established in shis
city. The cargo has been offered at 81
cents per pound with COS, and freight
added, making a total Of 5.el per pound
without finding buyer. Members Of the
sugar trust. however, have come forward
and bid 8 cents per pound with cost and
freight, or 5.4l cents in all. The importers
we're obliged TO accept this bid. II is stated
on the street that the trust has issued SIS
OOOO0 mortgage on the planse put in the
combination by the members, thus leaving
80 600. 00o Of certificates clear for purposes
Of profit
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Hrocer,c. ,nrrc rss neen some Improvement
In tone and in distribution. The tea trade
shows more activity and hopefulncss, hut
the demand for butter and cheese is hardly
satisfactory, and meaisare very dali and
weak The treasury has added half a mill
lion 10 deposits during the week, but other
wise has but slightly diminished circula-
ton. Business failures for the last seven
days number for the United States 251, Cam
ada 81; total $50. as compared with 267 fos
the corresponding week last year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO. February l0-Aftcr q bulge Of
y to nc, immediately after the opening Of
the session, wheat ranged dull and heavy
throughout the day and closed without ma
teriaI change from last nights prices.
Receipts 81 cars Corn made fair ad-
vance early. and although prices dragged
toward the close. the last saIeS were shade
better than the close yesterday. Outside
markets showed strength. and good local
parties were heavy buyers Receipts liz
cars Oats were unsettled. May selling be-
tween 81. and sc. Last sales were about
at inside prices Receipts IS cars Pork,
lard and ribs started "a 10 SC higher than
last night. reacted about as much and be-
came dull and steady. AT the afternoon
session wheat WAS steady. corn frm, oats
quiet Provisions hardly moved, and lard
and ribs dull.
90 prices - Wheat: February 75ISc,
March 75Sc. May sOkc, June sl1sc.
Corn: February and March 46s1c, May
and June 5l1.c. Oats: May 3iha(g3istc,
June Size Pork: February and March
S14 10, May $l4 IS. Lard: FEBRUARY s. 65,
March s. 20, May s. s2lI. June 81 80
Short ribs: February s. A5, March s. 475s.
May 5. Us, June s. 20.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO. February l0.-Csttle steady;
choice S5tl5 80. steers s. Ota4 80. stocker,
and feeders 81 40@3 so. cows, bulls and
mixed 81 sO(a-S ~ Texans - 30S+ 90
Hogs strong and sc higher: mixed Is l;
rs 50. heavy s 3otG5 IS, light $st55 80
skips $ 2otaA 80. Sheep steady; nativei
8 l0td,5 Is, western s. s1a5 i. Texani
8 OO(a4 90. lambs - 25C96 25. Receipts:
Cattle q, $40 head, hogs 5000 head. sheeT
5000 head; shipments; cattle 5000 head,
hogs 6,00O head. sheep LODI head
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

CiscISS.1I. February Io.-Proyiton mar
family $i4 7s(Si5 o. Lard: kettle-dried
sk@Sxc Bacon: abort clear sides SIG
ss,c Hogs steady; receipts l,442 head,
shipments lis head; common q 0O(I4 20
fair To good light S OstS5 IS. DO pack
ing 5 41a5 6, select butchers IS 65tS
IS. Cattle steady; receipts Us head
shibn,ents 1876: common 81 1902 90
medium 81 25@3 oO. fair 70 good ship
ping s. O0t34 50, good TO choice s 2o0
Is
Whisky sales Of l,l9i bb!s Of finished
goods on the basis of :; OS per GALLON ioz
hiph wines
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
OHIO'S LEGISLATORS,
ASElIN0 CONVICT GOODS ulS.
CUSSEp IN BOTH HOUSES

re ssassO Passes the Labelling Btll. aaA
The House PostPones = similar Msaa.
srs-Albaagh school Rin Placed % The
Cals.dar-Chapiain Proposed for Ohis
erods scsd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

KANSAS CRY. February lo.-Cattle weak;
good To choice 81 3atS4 75 common to
medium s. 2ocdi 2j. st"ckers 81 sots.2 50.
feeders s. 6ntG3 - cows 81 coos 90.
Hogs IOr lower. Sheep i5c lower and
weak Receipts: cattle 2-5o7 head, hogs
I2.062, sheep SO; shipments: cattle 6S7
head. hogs l,59I. sheep i3S.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

NV YoRK, February 1.-The Ohio So
cisty Of New York has been Incorporated
With the following gentlemen as incorpora-
tori: Henry L. Burnett. A. J. c. Foyce.
Georgs Follett Joseph Pool. John Dickson.
William H. Eckert Henry K Enos, Cdas.
T. Wing. and l.. c. Hopkins are Trustees;
Thomas Ewing, Wager Swayne. Calvin 8.
Brice, Homer Lee, William l.. Strong,
Cyrus Butler and Milton l. Southland
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

EAST LIssRTy. February 9.-rattle moth
ing doing Hogs fair: Philadelphias-
s. SOtc.6 "a. mixed s. 65hL$5 Is, Workers
81 ,,ota5 en. common 70 fair S -, pigs
s. 50fe,5 Oo. sheep firm at unchanged
prices, Receipts cattle none, hogs $50
sheep 6oo; shipments: cattle ia, hogs
LOO, sheep .UD.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

DULUTH MiSS.. February II. - George
". Clark. a real estate dealer is dead He
was for many years in newspaper work in
Buffalo, Denver and elsewhere, and was as
sociated with Daniel Manning on the Al
bany Angus. He held a POSITION for six
years in the Treasury Department at WASH
ington, part of the time as chief OF division.
He served three years in the army a. Q
lieutenant
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

NEW OrLr.Hs February l0-Coaes quiet
but steady, RIO c,rsves, common TO prime
l5IsmlSi9c Susas dull; open kettle,
prime ll-lGGJiA4c. strictly prime 4Iec;
fully fair sc; good fair 4'.@4lac: fsir
4Gc; good common 4i,c: common 4t141tc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

ToLEpo. O.. February 10. - Wheat 40
i've; cash silEcGts5c; May s6'sc, June
s7i+: Corn active; cash &C, May Sc. Oah
dull; May Sic. Receipts: wheat ZOO
bushels. corn 1000; oats $50. Shipments:
NN,SRt none corn lUM
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

New YoRE, February l0.-Dry Goods:
thefusual large sales were reached through
deliveries OH orders but the new demand
was moderate for want Of stocks to draw
upon. For autumn wOolens there was q
fair order request, but at Improbable rates
q, tho tnilIs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

BALTIMORE, February l0-whsat: South.
ern quiet and nominal: Western steady;
No. : winter red spot, s7stgs7Ac, March
ssisGlsac. May 9lh.4Sl &c. Corn: South
ern dull. white 5sGJjac; yellow 58(gNc;
Western quiet and steady: mixed spot 56ss
GS7c. February anu March 57gS7t4c, May
S7%@5s. Oats quiet but steadier; South
ern and Pennsylvania 36Gai0c, Western
white 4o@43r. mixed 37tg39c Rye quiet
and steady ar GotsAiSc. Egys steady at ls
G2c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

SAY FRANcIsCo February IA special
agent of the Treasury has been here inves-
tigating the reported opium smuggling and
has discovered that the old ring, which for
meriy imported opium by the ton, had been
reconstructed and is more powerful than
ever. Two of the members Of the old ring
are in prison, although 5000 was spent
BY their confederates to obtain their release.
The smuggiers still at large. il is charged,
have formed a combination with influential
officers Of the Custom House and are not
only importing opium once more in large
quantities. but also Chinese silks. For
merly the smuggling was done OH the large
steamships plying between san Francesca
and China The methods OF the smugylers
became 80 we'll known that this system was
abandoned, and the smueylers have fleet
Of their own. consisting of stauneh rhooners
that run in and out OF san Frdfrisco under
the guise of seal hunting shooners, without
being noticed by the Custom House officers
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

sr. Ions. February l0.--Flour steady
and unchanged at :: 26@4 Is: Wheat firm ;
February 1910. March so1Sc bid, May
sl1sc. Corn higher; March +51sc bid.
May 47h@.'nc. Oats strong; May 2s%c.
Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs lower.
Lard: prime steam 5. IS Pork: standard
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money and stock Market.

New YORK. February io-Money closed
: per cent. highest rate "a. lowest 2. Ex-
change steady; posted rates 4s+h to
AS6a, actual rates iSSs4 TO 4Si, for sixty
DAYS and 1851 10 4s6 for demand. Gov
ernments closed steady. currency sixes
I2Ok, fours coupons rs a4bid, four and .
halfs do l26 bid.
Pacific bonds closci: Firsts ll3 to ll6I
Rrants l03 70 l06. funds lis to 10. CEN
Srals lis to ll6. Trading in stocks this
morning was . little mere active. whils
prices were firm and every stock on lists
With the exception Of burlington and
Quincy recorded advances ranging from y
70 q per cent by midday. The stock
named was weak aud declined from III to
l1SK by twelve O'Clock. This weakness
vas attributed To report from Boston
that the net earnings Of the road for the
year show u decrease of 81 per cent The
market Continued firm throughout the
afternoon on . very small amount of trad
ing. There was nothing Of interest In con-
nection with the dealings and At the Gloss
prices were e to per cent higher than
those of yesterday. Total sales, l3S ,0O0
Closing quotations:
r,s<
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

JACKSON, Miss. February 1.-Two
young men named Wright and Vincent, Of
Smith county. had been on unfrisndly
terms for some time. Thursday night 1t q
dance. Vincent iostled against Wright. ac-
cidentally, it is supposed. and Wright drew
. revolver and fired every chamber. put
ting five bullets into Vincent. who. amid
the shrieks OF women and the widest
panic, fell to the floor dead. Wright de-
liberately reloaded his pistol. detied ar
rest, and escaped in the darkness. A Large
posse has a. yet failed 10 lind him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
OHIO NEWS.
icons sf Interest Gathered From Buck.
eye Towns.

Itsas sf Interest Gathered From Back.
eye Towns.
BELLEVUE. February 1l--An explosion
Of nitro glycerine blew two workmen to
atoms here yesterday. They were digging
out glycerine buried in the earth and struck
one can with q pick, with fearful results.
The shock was felt for miles around.
He Was Probably Conscienes Stricken.
AXIOM, February ia. Hillinrd, . resi-
dent of Doylestown, near here. made q
very strange discovery in his chicken-c"op
Wednesday morning. For some time past
he has noticed that hi. chickens were being
stolen, and this morning the number of
fowls were again considerably reduced.
He. however. found . rich reward in .
pocket book that lay in the coop, and that
contained SS5 in cash. besides the name Of
q well-known business man OF Wadsworth,
about five miles from poyles:Qwn. As TO
how that pocket book got into Hillisrd 9
chicken-coop is the talk of the town.
A Real Ksta,e suit.
FrspLAY, February lf-Darias ". Cam
field, Of Findlay. has begun suit against
Judge Peter r. Swing. Of Batavia, Ohio;
Colonel H. L Morey. Of Hamilton, Ohio;
Geo. ". Fishback, Of st. Louis. and Vim.
Ha1rop. Of Nndlay. 70 compel them To
take and pay him 81. $50 for twenty-five
acres Of land adjoining the city of Findlay,
which, he alleges, they contracted to buy
on the 18th Of last April. but have thus far
hence the ,nit Thi, is one Of the option
deals that was made here last spring during
the real estate craze and will hardly hold
water in court trial, and the suit only at
tracts attention because of the prominencs
OF the defendanta
Shocking Conduct Of Male Students.
ClxvrIAxp, February ll.-Complaint has
recently been made regarding the conduc,
Of some Of the male students Of the now
famous sanG-co-educational institution. the
Adetbert College. or the college with Al
annex. These complaints have come from
S sa Sc,, saC nav 80, Aon SION @ NJ UP snL mn
HoSu Ars ,s se.. u',I "Nn .Ae
leSe DuuulnSS are SituAtcu out ieS gMus'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
New York.

New YoEH, February 1n-Flour dull
and weak. Winter wheat extra s? 9Oa5 w.
Minneso,s extra s. 90g5 o.. Ouio extra
81 9Ott5 70: Southern quiet but steady; !;
common to choice extra $ SD95 90 Wheat
dull and unchanged; spot lots closed quiet
At unchanged prices; spot sales No. red
state 92tg93c, No. 9 do 9Ol.c, No. red
winter 90Ac; unyraded red s91sG9lc,
No. red winter March s9l.c, April SO1c,
May 9lSc. Corn options steady but un-
changed; spot lots unchanged, spot sales
No : mixed cash 6Da.c. ungrsded do cog
6l11c. No. mixed March 59sc, April
59,sc. May591c. Oats options firm At .
slight advance; spot lots steady and un-
changed. spot salcs .! No. white State
39,c. No.2 mixed March 3sc. May 3s(9ss Nc.
Rye duh and unchanged. Barley nominal.
Pork dull but firm At SIS GOALS 50 for old
mess Lard dull and heavy; s. OOta,s i21s
cash. 8; Sfe7 81 February, s. 81 March.
Butter quiet but steady; Western l3gS2c,
State l1taTc. Cheese steady but dull !:
State factory i2L@l2Ac. Western lls9
l2Lc. Eggs steady; near by 3la@2ic,
Western 93 &c. Sugar dull fair refining itsc,
refined quiet: cnt loaf and crushed 7a.c,
standard A 6S96hc, extra c 5Aa5j.c,
yellow 5;.GLJ1c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
County settlements.


The counties are still settling with the
State Auditor. Holmes county makes the
following statement: Due to the State, for
sinking fund. t2.27s.6S: general revenue.
81, 379.ys: State common school fund, 81 =
S57. .l6; total Sl3,2l5.79. Due the county,
for State common school fund, 81. 2a y !;
interest on section l6. $40 vi; interest on
U. s. Military school land, $Ai3, IS; ad-
vanced in draft. 5000; total, $ll .6aS. .G6 !;
balance due State, $I,5l7.la
Ottawa county-Due 70 the State for
sinking fund. $2.02l.0l; general revenue
fund. $5,6S7. 81; State common school fund.
a, 0al ~: total taxes, $ll. 7209l; proceeds
Of sale OF section IL, $l2,023.oi; grand to,a :.
81, 1885 Due to the county. State cam-
mon school fund. 8, 5,SlS50: interest on sec
tiou l6. g., 1898; interes, on Western Re-
serve school fund, $sa5o; total, 81, ,soa. q.
Balance due State, &l5.aS972
Richland county-pue 10 the State. for
sinking fund. SS,9.2.7O; general revenue
fund, GIG. 72552; State common school
fund. 3il. .9l5 20. total. $s4,6il.62 Due 10
the county by State common school fund,
q, 2S4.5 50; interest on section Ii. $2-SS5 -;
advanced on draft, $l40O; total. $2i, ,GiS. y.
Balance due the State. $40. 0.02339
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Wines Of noted years still maintain their
hiGh prisss In the European market >eoc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Take New Style Vinegar Bltters. and
your headache and sallowness will elope
together.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

Court Of Huron county Jurisdiction in
misdemean0rs.
II. H. by Mr. Shaw-To provide for
strengthening :he boundary line between
Auslaize and Logan counties
II. b. by Mr.. Huhbard-To authorize i'm
proysments in Eostoria cemetery.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11

ChaaplAn's Liquid Pearl, 10 csnts.
Don't pay y unless 40 printed on bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
Re publIcans Alive in the old
Seventh District.
PORT DEPOSIT October, 12tI

PORT DEPOSIT October, Eth.
M". Editor:-Tne old Seventh district was
fully awakened on Monday evening the Sth
inst, by one of the grandest and most en-.
thusiastic demonstra tons the oldest inhab-
itants ever witnessed. At o'clock 80 foot
pole was raised with line connecting it
with the hall opposite, from which was sus-
pended the national colors bordered with
Harrison Morton & Lang in white muslin,
artistically executed by VIM. Nicholas and
when James Martin drew the halliards, Mr.
G. H. Hall in his usual good humored and
happy manner delivered the first address of
the day, followed by 3 and a Tiger from the
large gathering present. In the meanwhile
Mr.. Geo. A. Young and NJ. 2. Oliver a
committee OF reception appointed by the
club, had gone to Perryville to meet E. j.
Waring, Esq, rising young colored law
yer of the Baltimore bar who had been en-
gagged to deliver the principal address. The
meeting was announced for $50 o'clock but
as early as the church in which the meet
was held began to fill and by the time the
Octorora band arrived, which had been en-
standing room. The following officers were
selected: Rev. Jos. Nicholas, Chairman
Rev. Benjamin S. Brown, vice-chairman
Geo. A. Young and Ii. II. S. Summers sec
he held his audience of over 800. persons in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
Result of Registration,

The list of voters registered at the
October sitting has been published. Under
the new registration list, there were three
sittings this year instead of two as for
merly. The officers of registration sat
for several days in the months of May,
September and October.
In the First district, 81 names were
added, 81 white and 26 colored, while SO
making gain of Is colored voters and
loss of white.
In the Second district, 81 names were
added, 80 white and IL colored, while 63
were taken off, 81 white and IL colored.
showing gam of colored voters and
loss of 16 white.
In the Third district, 102 names were
added, sc white and 16 colored, while 81
were taken Off SO white, colored, show
ing gain OF white and 12 colored.
Iu the Fourth district 80 names were
added, As white aud colored, while IS
were taken off, sc white and oolored,
| showing gain OF ~ white and coIored
In the Fifth district, SO names were
added 81 white and 10 colored, while Sc
were Csken off, 81 white and coored,
showing gain of 80 white and 10 colored.
In the Sixth district LOG names were
added 102 white and colored, while 80
were taken off, IS white l colored, show
ing gain of "a white and colored.
In the Seventh district 12O names we're
added, 50 white and 81 colored. while SO
were taken of, Go white and II colored,
showing a gain OF 2S white and 10 colored.
In the Eighth district, Al names were
added, IS white and colored, while 26
were taken of, 90 white and colored,
showing an increase of Is white and de-
crease of colored voter.
In the Ninth district Al names were
added, 80 white and colored, while "A
were taken off Al white and oolored,
showing decrease of white and COL
ored voter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
Death of John Markee.

Mr.. John Markee, a well-known citi
zen residing near Barksdale, on the Bal
timore s Ohio railroad, died on Saturday
night last. He was suffering from ty.
phoid fever and Bright's disease but had
been confined to bed only few days.
Mr.. Markee had recently been engaged
IN butchering but formerly managed a
farm in that vicinity. He was widower,
aged about forty years and leaves five
children, aged from eight to twenty
years. His wife who died eight years
since, was daughter of Rev. VIM Ker
shaw. Mr.. Markee leaves three brother,
and three sisters. OF the former, Jacot
resides near Elkton and William anC
Stephen are in Philadelphia. Two of the
sisters reside in Philadelphia and the
other, Mrs. s eth, at Baldwin.
The deceased lived in the West for sew
eral years and while there was pearly
killed by being shot by a rough who in
suited him on the street and shot hin
without provocation. The ball was never
removed. The funeral took place Tues
day at l o'clock p. M, from his late resi-
dence. Rev. T. A. H. O'Brien otficiated
The intermeut was made at Cherry Hill
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
Glasgow Items.

Rev. I. f. Anderson and wife are in
Washington, ID. c., attending the Synod.
Miss Leoua Harris is i'll North East visit
ing friends.
Professor Robt Skinner is spending the
week with his brother, DR.. w. L. Skinner
OF this place.
Mrs. Samuel Alrich and daughter who
have been spending few days with friends
at st. Georges returned returned home
Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Church sociable will
meet at the house of MIR. Samuel Alrich
Friday evening the 18th.
One of our young men while attending
The Wilmington fair last week had his
watch and money stolen from his pockets
while asleep. The hotel where he was
stopping being crowded, he was obliged TO
share his room with another, in the morn
ing he found he was minus watch and
money.
a Republican business meeting was held
at the mousse Of Joan L. Thornton Wednes-
day night
Mir. Jesse Bouden WHO has been board
ing d short distance from town during the
with Geo. Boulder. G. A NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-20
A Snake Story.

Ga Tuesday last VIM. Hall and George
Woodsides were cutting wood on Grey's
Hill near town. Hall in locating his lot
suddenly came on lot of black snakes
which surrounded him on all sides. His
first impulse was Co call for Woodsides
who was short distance away, which
he did until he was out of breath but
hearing no response started on the run
through the woods until he was quite
given out. Stopping from sheer exhaus-
ton be found the snakes were not pur-
suing him and took a round about way
to find Woodsides whom he heard groan
ing as he approached and thought for
sure the snakes had finished him and had
he been able would have run again, but
on approaching closer he found him down
grooming and swearing at the mule which
had kicked him on the leg. This had
prevented him coming to Halls assist
ance. Hall, with one eye on Woodsides
and the other in the direction of the
suakes, by vigorous rubbing soon re-
stored Woodsides so that he could walk,
and each armed with an axe and club
they carefully marched to see what their
snakeships were about. When they ar
rived at the place where Hall had first
met the snakes, the men were at once at
tackled by five large black snakes. The
snakes Immediately made for them. Both
men dropped their axes and went at them
with clubs. There was no retreat now.
The snakes advanced head erect for bat
tie. and battle it was which did not cease
until all five OF the large white-throated
snakes lay dead. They literally entwined
the men. Woodsides at one time was
wrapped around as with cord and
severely bitten on the hand. Hall was
we'll he don't want to see a snake soon
again Careful investigation showed the
battle ground to be an old stone quarry.
The smallest of the snakes was four and
a-half feet long and as thick as mans
arm.
Woodsides says he will enter Hall at
the next running race at the ElKton fair, |
and Hall says he will put Woodsides |
against any threshing machine in Cecil |
County.
John E. Wilson, Esq, who owns the |
farm, while on his way to church, ao-
companied by his son Mr.. Winter L. |
Wilson, week ago last Sunday was at
tackled by one of the snakes. which they |
killed. Other persons have seen the
snakes We predict that parties of ladies
will not frequent Grey's Hill as much
as in some former years.