davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
HOWARD COUNTY.
FALL RIVER, HOWARD CoUUTY, !
February Sth. 1869.

FALL RIVER, HOWARD COUNTY, I
February 8th, 1869. :
ED. LAWRENCE TRIBUNE: Leaving
Fall river near Eureka, travelled in
southwest direction, striking the valley
of Elk river near its source, crossing
what is known as the twenty-mile-s strip,
purchased of the Osages few years
ago. 1t is an average scope of prairie
land, differing but little from all the
southwest country. Some of the larg-
est bluffs and hills are on this strip that
l have yet seen in the State. One
range extends from the head of Verdi
girls river to the Wichita mountains.
Ten miles from Eureka is Otter creek,
fine stream lined with good farms.
DIR. Roe, living on this creek, told me
that he raised fifteen acres of fall
wheat, last year, that averaged twenty
one bushels per acre, selling it readily
at two dollars per bushel. He has
forty-fve acres of wheat now, that is as
green as the grass in April. He has
resided here since '65, and has over one
hundred acres in cultivation. The
health of the community is very good,
but few cases of sickness occurring dur
eng the year. In the valleys along my
route / saw large herds of Texas cattle
feeding on the partly green grass, and
some, although they had not been fed a
mouthful of grain or hay during the
winter, were fat enough for beef.
The owners tell me their cattle will eat
no grain when allowed to range in the
valleys. Elk river is about as large as
Fall river, though the valleys are not so
large. More timber is found here, and
of better quality than on Fall river.
found good school house here,
though but few families reside in the
Vicinity. Good claims can be obtained
in the valley, both timber and prairie.
A post Office is needed, as there is none
within twenty-five miles of the settle
ment.
The settlers are averse to bachelors
taking claims in the vicinity, saying
that they rarely improve or open farms,
and sell out at the first opportunity.
Some good claims that have been taken
once can now be dumped" as their
claimants have neglected to comply with
the provisions of the law in regard to
claims. One farmer and his sons, the
youngest being sixteen years of age,
hold strip on the river four miles long
and two miles wide. Some persons viii
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

pretend to be the agents ofcertain par
ties, and will offer claims for sale, to
which they nor no one else has any
right. i would warn all immigrants to
not buy claim of any Ole, unless liv-
ing on and having a title to it.
Mr.. Daniel French, who has been
living here two years, raised sixty
bushels of corn to the acre last year,
and as fine potatoes, vegetables, etc., as
could be grown in any part of the
State. Fall wheat looks well. Mr..
French has thirty head of sheep that
had not been fed either grain or hay
during the winter, but were in SPLEEN
did condition. His wife and daughters
were engaged in spinning wool on a
wheel that he had whitfield out with his
pocket knife.
This valley is undoubtedly destined
10 be one of the greatest stock and
districts of the West.
JOHN NJ. HARDIN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Excavation and Ma.
sonny Tor completing the East
Wing of the State House.

Proposals for Excavation and Ma
sonny For completing the East
Wing of the State House.
oEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the undersigned. at the Office of the Score
2. NJ. on the
sfh day of April, 1860.
For the Excavation, Brick and Stone Masonry
required to complete the interior OF the East
Wing of the State Capitol at Topeka. Kansas.
Printed Specifications may be had on appli-
cation TO the Secretary OF State, after March
Goth, 1869, las soon as they can be printed.l
Bidders are required to accompany their bids
with copy of this advertisement, and also the
written guarantee Of at least two responsible
persons, who must be known TO the Board OF
Commissioners that the bidder will, If the con-
i'd contract with such snreties as are required
by law to faithfully perform ali the conditions
and stipulations OF his contract.
The names of the bidders sureties must be
stated in the bid.
Bidders must be present at the opening offhe
bids, at O'clock p. NJ, April It'll, and must
be prepared at once to enter into contracts for
the performance of the work, in case an aw ard
is made.
Bids will be received for the excavation Of
the cellar separate from the other work.
All bids must be sealed. addressed to the Jin-
ka, Kansas, and endorsed Proposals for Ex-
cavation and Masonry, or excavation alone. ag
the case may be). of the State House,
Bids not conforming to the condition of this
advertisement will NOT be entertained
The right 10 reject any and all bids is re-
BY order of the Board Of State. House Com
missioners.
=. G.. HASKELL,
Architect and Superintendent.
H. aa.ela1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
Emporia Water Mill,
. II. s o ID E h

w . H y ~ - r. y
Proprietor and Manager.
Located on the Cottonwood river, south of EN-
poria, Is now in
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
And is ready to do all kinds Of grinding for
the public on Its customary terms. The pro-
prietor is determined that this mill shall be
number one in every respect. VIII keep Hour
on hand At ali times, and sell at the lowest
market prices. VIII be responsible for all gfists
aud sacks. No grists delivered after dark To
parties buying to sell again liberal discount
will be made, and the -four warranted.
FLOUR.-Spring wheat S5.25 per 100 lbs;
best, $6.25 per 100 lbs.
WHEAT WANTED.
Spring, S1.z5 to S1.5o; Fail as high rs e1.75.
This Is above the Lawrence and Topeka pFices.
The above prices viii be paid Cor the next Is
or 20 days, with the advance Of the market As
soon as convenient after the above date hall
stop the mill for some time for the purpose q
putting on 3 new roof and making other repairs.
i will net buy wheat 70 keep over until start
again. The mill must be cleared Of wheat, and
Of course viii quit buying before shut down.
w. I. EODEN.
Emporia, March Il, 1853.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE..

ELIZABETH COLE, Sem, Elizabeth Cole,
~ Jun. Jonathan Cole, Richard Cole, Cath
erine Cole, Martha Cole, AIMS CoIe and Fanny
ceased. of the State Of Illinois, and Hannah w.
kellogg, widow and heir at law of L. Kellogg,
deceased, of the State of New York. will take
notice that John Fowler and Genial ID. Hum
phrey, OF Lyon county, Kansas, did, on the 9th
day of March. A. ID. 1869, present to his honor.
j. III. w 5tson Judge Of the District Court for Ly-
ON county, Kansas, their petition praying for
the appointment Of three disinJerested resident
householdeTs as commissioners TO view and as
sess all damages resulting from backwater eaas-
ed by raising and maintaining mill dam across
the Cottonwo God river in said county, said dam
to be located on the southwest quarter of see
ton 80. town IS, range Il, and near the south
west corner OF saidquarter section; that said
Coles are the owners of the east half OF the
southwest quarter Of section "a, and the north
half OF the northwest quarter of section % all
in town ~, range IL, and the said Hannah W.
kellogg is the owner Of the east half of the
southeast quarter OF section d, in town 10, Of
range II, and that the said lands are situated
on and upon the Cottonwood river above the
place where the said dam is TO be erected: that
in order to raise and maintain said dam at the
hight of nine feet as prayed for in said petition
twill be necessary to raise the water and flow
the lands within and upon the banks Of the
said Cottonwood river on the above described
lands TO the hight of six feet; that the said pray
er was granted. and that Il. Il. Bancroft, Thom-
as Murdoch and Nj. Roberts. three disintereEt-
ed resident householders of the county of Ly-
on, aforesaid, were appointed as such conf
missiOners, and ordered by his honor, j. III.
Watson, Judge as aforesaid. to meet at the place
where the said dam is proposed to pc erected,
on the eth day of May, A. ID. 1859, and view the
premises so far ms necessary above and below
the place where the said dam is to be erected,
and assess and award all damages resulting
from the erection thereof and report the same,
as the law requires; at which time you are
hereby notified that you can appear and pre-
sent your claims for any damages resulting from
the erecting and maintaining of said dam for
ever.
JOHN FOWLER & G.. d. HUMPHREY.
BY Hunt Il Skinner, Attorneys.
March 10, 1863. 1918
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
NOTICE.


State of Kansas,l -
Lyon county. { 60
George X. Dawson, pl'f.,l
Olive NJ. Dawson, def>t.
To Olive NJ. Dawson, defendant in this action:
VOU are hereby notified that the said Geo.
Il Il. Dawson. plaintiff, viii proceed TO take
the dispositions of witnesses in this action, at
the house of C. A. Helmering. on the north
west corner of Post and Taylor streets. in the
city OF San Francisco and State of California,
on the LIST day of May, A. ID. 1859, between the
hours of ten a. and nine p. M, with author
ity to adjourn from day to day till all such de-
positions have been taken. H. G. CROSS,
I2-4 Attorney for plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
March IS, 1868.
ELECTION PIsOCI.ANIATIoN-

NOTICE is hereby given that an Election
IN will be held ut the usual places of voting
in each township in Lyon county. Kansas, on
Tuesday, April 9Th. IS68,
At which time there will be chosen for each
township in said county. the following officers,
to-wit: One Township Trustee, one Clerk, one
district.
In ease of vacancies occurring in the Office OF
Justice of the Peace in any township, two JUS
tices will be chosen for such township.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
A. d. 1869. A. r. BANCROFT,
I2-14 Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
ROAn NOTTCE

NOTICE is hereby given that petition win
IN be presented to the Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon county, Kansas, at a meet
ing to be holden on the 18th day of April, 1863,
for change in the county road running near
the section line between sections % and %,
town 49, range II, so that said road shall run
on said section line as far as practicable, COM
mencing at the cornerstone between sections
% and 26 and 80 and 80. town Is, range IL, ter
minating at the n, K. corner Of section g. town
Is, range IL. w. II. CLARKE,
Petitioner.
March 16. 1863 12.13
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
Nofice of Affachmenf

State of Kansas,l SO
Lyon county.
Before E. Borton, J. p. of Emporia township.
Phil. X. Spangler, Pl'f..l
VS..
j. FL. Wyatt, DIT.
TIME said defendant will take notice that on
L the 9th day of March, A. ID. 1869, said jus
tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum of SO; and said action will
be heard before said justice at his office. in the
town of Emporia, ON the 9th day of April, A.
ID. 1862 at ten O'clock Il. m.
PHIL. h. SPANGLER.
Emporia, March 18th, 1869. 11-IS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
NAPLES PLANTED.

r will select from my nuasery choice naples,
i from to 10 feet high, and well supplied
with fibrous roots, prepare the ground thor
oughly, and plant them with care, for seventy
five cts. per tree, and if any die withinone yeaI
from the time they are planted, VIII replace
them with others as good rs those that die, pro
yided, that they have not died through neg
lect of the owner or been browsed or broken OF
No difference will be made in the price wheth-
er the trees are planted on the open street or
on enclosed lots. MAX FAWCETT,
TIFF Emporia, Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
LABOR and CAPITAL FRAsEasx. NC.

The employees OF the Messrs. Brewster, Fifth ave
nue., celebrated their first annual festival at Lior
Park. Eighth avenue ana 10th street. yesterday
There were some 600 persons present, including the
wives and children OF the employers. The day was
passed in target shooting for prizes and substan
tia dinner, at which speeches. made by Mr.. Britlon.
Colonel Hawkins, Mr. GibDon and Others, wound up
the festivities.
At the close Of the dinner, Mr.. Britton who Is one
OF the members Of the firm, LAID before the men
proposition by which, he sald the firm intended 10
divide their profits With its employees. The plan he
submitted was 10 this effect
On and after the beginning OF the next fiscal year
every empoye should have an interest in the busl-
ness, at the same time that he be paid the highest
wages that any other firm would pay; the interest
10 De DIVIDED into shares ana apportoned to each
man according TO his wages at the end OF each fiscal
year. II man should be discharged before his
share became DUE and his wages had amounted to
tary left he should forfeit all claim to the interest
and his portion would be placed to the credit or a
fund Tor the sick and disabled. Each depart
mont should elect three or more representatives
VINO would form O local board OF control having the
care and custody of the shops one member OF the
BOARD 20 rette every quarter of year; the chair
men Oh the boards 10 form o board or governors to
act as sort Of court Of appeals those who might
leei agRreved at any action OF the local boards.
inns court would also act as advisers to the local
uoarue II should elect one OF the firm "a president
anu all Their actions should he submitted for his
approval or disapprovai, be being empowered to
return any action OF the board with his Objections
In writing; but should the board Of governors by
two-thrds vote stand by their first decision, that
vote WOuu De nnal, notW outstanding the president
Inc proposition was enthusiastically accented bv
the employees, amid much enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
BILLY EDWARDS BENEFIT.

All the fancy were at No. COO Broadway last night,
and there were more broken noses beetle brows and
cropped heads In the rough crowd assembled there
than could be readily met with In a days walk.
The occasion was The reception Of Billy Edwards.
champion OF the light weights who recently returned
from England. very large number OF puslllsts
,aned with very many sets-to BY distinguished
sa I, n B Ioyey veteran prize fighter acted
-, in 10" 81 ths ceremonies and acquitted himself
W .no en're satisfaction or the distinguished
auoience. ne stopped the entertainment at a very
eacia9 moment TO inform hs patrons that II they
penaseu themselves as well uways they could hire
suy church IN The city. 1hs Vas paIpabIe nj, and
Slougnt GOWN me house. AeiseveraI 6ruisers had
skill Bi,iy Edwards and Harry ffocker nnnn,ailan I
tner re sye and their efforts to Strange
esomont me enterts,,arded with lo,d cheers This
pany left tie building nigh GOOD San a,r INC eon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
The W0aHgsMts's Nd m

meeting Of the Workingmen's Union Com anittee
was held last evening at 267 Broadway. The chair
was taken BY Nj. Wood, delegate OF Typographical
Union No. Q. The object Of the meeting was 10 con.
slider the preamble and resolutions to be moved at
mass meeting OF workingmen, to be held at the
cooper Institute on Tuesday evening next ana to
appoint speakers to take part in that meeting The
preamble which was adopted asserted that the two
great existing political parties were corrupt serving
capital instead OF labor and recommending the de.
slrabllty OF nominating workinRmenis candidates
Tor the fah campaign. Considerable discussion FOL
lowed az TO the expectancy OF recommending the
reputation OF these two political parties and 1t WAS
ultimately resolved that the drafting OF the resolu-
tlons be referred TO the following committee :
Messrs. Troup, Bessong 9TayIor ana Wood
Mag following were appointed as speakers for the
iprlnters1Ia Iing on Tuesday evenlng:-Mr. Troup
ptarsI IL pliHtt (tdil0rs,, Mr. N. Matthews (brck.
Wash oahorers, Mprnsdy pron moulders), Mr.. p.
Mr.. j. Walsh Ishoemakersj, Mfayisr star builders,
ersI. Speakers from Arbelter yfiiu.. wara ~
Kuhn, John NJ. Bessong, +. Brung aIder, :. 81. =
Morsfatt, l.. Lutz, ;. Meyer. A. Grome ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
SHIPPIN NE w s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun RISES. 05 Moon sets. :. eve . 81
Sun sets. ....... 8 % High water. morn -
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER ., 1890.
CLEARED.

Steamship Iowa tBrA nedderwick, Gias Henderson
Steamship Euterpe, Gilderdale, HavanA-c Mallory q
s,esmsh,p Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston VI. Key West
Steamship Lodcna, Hovey. New oreans-c Mallory 4
Steamship co,ses, Nelson, New orleans-H Cromwell
Steamship Mississippi Henry, New Orleans Ba
Steamship San Salvador Nckerson, savannah-w R Gar.
Steamship Huntsville, Croweli. savannah-R Lowden
sieanship Key West, Rudolph, sagannahLivngston,
steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern Nc-Muay,
Richmond-od Dominion Steamship Go. ''' NV
steamship Valley City, johnson, Georgetown DC-fhnps
s,samsSo Tsrsos Bsarss
Ship Excelsior Pendeton, Lverpools Thompsons Neph-
Bark Giuseppe dtap, carao Penarth for ordersJ
Bark Annette Br), Drummond, Amsterdam Nevius
Bark Luciano Sierra dal, cacace Genoa-Funch, Edge
Bark Henespont, Crowen, Buenos Ayres-R W Ropes 4
Bark Iva tBr>, Lison. S. Thomas-G F Pension.
Bark Cardenas, Sundberg, Havana-J + Ward Co.
Hsnasson ys
Brig Pension (Br), Fasham, Kingston JAG Knox
Brig Velocity r), Darrell West End S, Croix-Darrel
B Brg ges :, g Willard $. Croix-oliver Bryan;
55rs rit. OK cowss sernasa -Mddlstoa !. 90.
ss Ray Co
schr Knight, Kent, Santa Martha and sayanlla-Ml-
Ter A Houghton.
schr Clara Woodhouse, RusseI Brazos--w dollhouse,
S0uthmayd Rudd.
schr Annie Whiting Travis, Demarara-Ed Rowe Co.
schr Crandal tBr, Pettis, ST Stephens, -Cranda
schr Right Bower, Rogers, savannah-Bentey, Miller
Thomas ~
schr L Fnney, symes savannah-Bentley. Miller 4
Thomas laws
schr Haley, Haley, Charleston overton 4 Hawkins
Holmes. ~ "
Schr Delmar, Lank, Newbern-J L Davis.
Schr Kedron Mclaughlin, Norrolk-C Staples.
WllnYiu oton De =
Schr Decora, ingalls,, Philadelphia Snow Richardson
Schr Alaska, Clark, Philadelphia Holyoke Murray.
Schr & b Small Gates, Boson-snow Rcnardson
Schr Dart, johnson, Stamford
Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford.
Steamer Monitor, jones' Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

BELFAST. Oct s-Arrived schr Northern Light, Buck
NcKeep JacksonyIle ''
CHARLESTON, Oct s-Beow, bark Dakei,h (Br) Lang.
VIII, Liverpool In the ong bark lnventa tNor) Stock
Ceared-Brig Cyclone, FrsbIs, NYork scnrs Florence
Turner Graves, Ruaian Dexter WashDurne Munroe Rock
saed-Brig Courier Br), Evans, port in Great Britain
CALAIS, Oct 5-Arryed, More Light, Bradford, New
EDGARTowN, Oct g. Arrived, schrs Arcularus, Rich
&
,e EA aa asEFETaesh Oct 'A'' sehr VIM Bart
asss sst' s sYG Carlton s.p Brown
pc EehaId Borden b0rdeD poashksep's
IN Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St John, NIB.
Baldwin, Long,
s. ssn
rhladephs for Portland; schr Grecian Crowley, Jersey
sas1sshI, Ana Gs.es Laura nrdgnan snow
kansas Round Brook, Ranger.
FaladspSi.; sasr Bsiras Salon sor
d S asoes ana Ara a S. sS:9e S d.
NEW ORLEANS, oc. 5z7Arryed, brig Marcia W Nor
Robert Lowe, Clsaver from Lvsrpooi ship Sorrento Mel
W villa sehr. Ia.sheldsr Munroe, West Indes Fair
s1se JSsp T s.s RsEq saanna '.
1SEWFoEl, ost PNa.xSrivsd, schSs Maggie Mu,ey,
Ts o s % n s0U for H
sailedsch Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Providence for
sth SAM Arrived Ia the night, sclrs Potter Hooper,
Bradbury, Hayerstraw; NJ Freeman, Eldrdge, NYork.
NEW LONDON, Oct 7-Arrived scbrs t,uckstep Smith,
PainapELrHiA Oct 4rsvad bark Masonic Lam.
sehrs Aadie Bird. Merrill Windsor, Ks Collins En-.
tom damos Har.iora wilson Council hes,on; Ed
Cealed-ship c II Southland, woodworth, New Orleans;
ohrysta, Barnes, Ponce pr IDA coney, Aerdsn, Ma
more Providence; Sarah, Cobb, Fail River bridgeport
Leyeiq Cosson, Dorclester Bacsnian Jones, APP
Richmond, Va " " Pharo, Jackaway, dorchester; 4 Vt
Dion, Lu,!al, Boston Weldn. crowe, Providence;
io ElTcr corson HSlwsy Thesmpson and Cor
sth--helow, bark Churchill, from Liverpool (The
Churchill Capt Murphy from Liverpool, arrived al Bat-
LEwEe Del s-wont sea, briggs Mariana " (Por,
for Lisbon; J Q Clark, for Leghorn.
Schr Dubols, from Bangor for bingham, went ashore
Oct on Teddy Rocks and was got Of fq q water
Gecrgctowa, pc; Ira Bliss Hudson Philadelphia; Aida.
fsSr.hnP ElizabshPort Excelsior nurphy Kondont
Eaton do Francis Smith, Barrett, Niork; Charles A
Graner Harvey, do; Capt john TORY, do Cor BangoD;
Edward hiken, do tor Ellsworth sloop Ann Holmes,
PAWfUCKEf. Oct ARRIVED, schr j Watson Houck,
Baltimore.
man, Nlork; bark Hyack, Mckay, liverpool; schr
SAVANNAH. 6c,S.Arrived brig Atlantic sr at quaran.
SALEM, Oct Arrived, bark Bevidere, Finn Zanzibar;
schr leocadsa, Elweil, NYork.
TAUNTON Oct 7sAiled schrs John W Bel, Norcut, and
e Chew, Desrng NYork
Somers, mud Helene, Murray, NY ork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
Democratic Uuion Primary Elections Las
Might.
STATE POLITICS.
Nominations for the Senate md Assembly
Throughout the State.

Nominations for the SENATE md Assembly
Throughout the State.
SARATOGA, Oct. 9-The democrats have nominated
Thomas G. Young for County Clerk Charles II. HUI
bert for County Treasurer Charles Mott for Super
lntendent OF the Poor, Isaiah Fuller for member OF
the Assembly from the FIRST district
ONEIDA, Oct. e--Leonard G. Ktiham was to-day
repomlnated for the Assembly by reclamation by
the republicans OF the Second district OF Madison
county.
LockPoRT. Oct. 9.--At the Democratic Convention
OF the First district OF Niagara county held IN this
city to-day, Colonel Lewis s. Payne was nominated
as the democratic candidate for member OF the
Assembly, to succeed Ransom NJ. Skeeis
GENEVA, Oct 9.-At the Twenty Sixth District Con-
venton, held mere to-day Charles J. Fol2er was
renomnated for Senator for the ifth term.
RicnFIELD SPRINGS Oct. 9.-At the Republican
Senatorial Convention OF the Twentieth Senatorial
district, held here to-day, Augustus II. Elwood, of
this village, was unanimously nominated for Senator.
PoTsDAM JUNCTION, Oct. e.-Mr Ahram X. Par
ker was to-day UNANIMOUSLY renomlnated for the
state Senate by the republicans Of this he Seven
teenthl district. composed OF ST. Lawrence and
Franklin counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
Ire tyOSDsts 7si.Kf fuao.

-, ,,,ron =. u,,u S.HnyoRs, DC, 9, 1869.
Enclosed please find eighty one ara.u .-,,
by the employees Of tile Hudson River 'Du'e'
pang, at 81. Johns PARK station, Tor 70 "A com.
fund W. E1nnaIc
NEW YORK, Oct 1866.
TO THE EDITOR or THB HERALD
Enclosed please find forty-nve dollars Tor ma
benefit Of the widows and orphans OF ine laIe
miners OF Avondale, Pa, from the ilthogrsplc dc.
partment Of the New YORK Printing Gonyany. 90
pQaRe eyeeL ~ EW3VYE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
81 Il Notes.
WIND at sunset Sc.

The following vessels have been hauled during the week
on Deans railway Red Hook for general repairs steamer
Alice, seamug starbucx, brig Myers schooner yraie and
schooner A uns Sheppard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

Ship American Congress- Livingston, London rug a.
- ,mdse aud passengers, to Giinnel. Muturn Co (by
| PAot Jones' o I5J