davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
MYsTERrous porsoNIrn c.ar u 1,o1,o YEN


MiSIERIoUs POISONING CASE AT HOBO, KEN.
T Inc City OF HobOken was thrown into AN
unusual state Of excitement yesterday nv the ha
a respectable resident had died from thu soact. AZ
poison administered by her hand The report xs.
generally believed until the inquest held bx Coroner
White last evening developed some facA which
appear to throw light the name Of the
victim vas Ellen Allenn, young woman "a
resident OF Hoboken and had previously lived
with friends In this city, from which abe had
husband. Excepting that she slightly afflicted with
the summer complaint, she In good health on Tues
day evening AS to what ranspIred between that hour
and that in which she was stcken with her fatal sick
ness her husband IS the only authoritative witness Ac-
cordng TO his statement not long after his home
some potatoes and meat, and soon after
TIeturning started out again for some kerosene OF!
the rs symptoms Of the fatal cannot be dehnlte
ly determined just yet Her husband testified first that
eating his supper az the time she began 10 wrth9
Win me agony the poison had produced She was re-
the meanwhile vomited freely and the vomited matter
was well eolored by the Paris she had taken Tho
on hqHng Tor the Of her get
no satisfactory replies The matter called for
but II had been removed IN looking around for
which he scraped up with his knife and put into paper
She died about yesterday morning she was conscious
during much Of time, and directed the preparation OF
remedies for her relief She betrayed no evidence CT
consciousness OF death. She appeared 70 believe
bowel complaint aud that she would soon recover.
The evidence adduced upon the inquest showed nothing
more clearly than that she evnced during the fatal night
disposition 10 die the smallest evidence OF be-
lief that her death Her husband Is said 70
have treated her with remark able cruelty since their re-
moval from the city. Though he ayerTed on the tfiaI
that he had struck witnesses less Interested
testified that his conduct toward her was unaloyed
cruelty Coroner White quest last nghs
the body Of the deceased but did not conclude s
1t will be resumed this evening The husband Of tina
poisoned woman under arrest TO await the result Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
PROPOSED SHIP CANAL FROM NEWARK TO NEW

Books were yesterday opened in this city for
subscriptions 10 the capital stock tse OOOOo of tho pro-
uosed ship canal between Newark and Hew-YOrk. The
line OF construction is be from the lower part Of Now
ark over the Meadows 10 Newark Bay; thence In an al
most direct airline over Bergen Neck TO the
channel OF tho Hudson River near Bedloe's
Island. The canal is TO hayo between the
channel and the Bergen Neck shore a width OF
400 feet and be OF sufficient depth 90 accommodate the
largest vessel that may enter the ports OF this city fers
lsd In with earth and are 10 he built along each
side OF the Canal These are expected To- be particularly
heryceable warehOusnR purposes The width OF the
cut over Bergen Neck will be 200 feet its depth 10 or IL
feet below ermark; its length about QUO mile
The eastern shore OF Newark Bay Is then reached Ihe
water here being shoal, artificial excavations WIN DC
made tn it shall have attained a desirable
depth; and for tho protection OF the sides
~ the Canal, no less than to afford addl'
onaI facilities for wharfage, piers will line this as the
section below Crossing Newark Bay the canal wiz DO
Confined an 10 the city Newark. The artificial nayi
cation thus created w IL Is thought on account OF the
greater depth Of the water ana because OF me dsanee
~ ths CITY be far superior TO navigation by tho Passalo
RIVER A further advantage which newark VIII derive
from the construction OF this canal Will be the gain OF
nearly six miles OF wharf property which IL oven at
nrcse1t much needed On the completion OF the canal
h proposed ferry bouts over hali hourly ln9
Iength OF time which IL ~ estimated TRIP either way WI"
Consume IL hut 40 mnutes-ess time than ~ taxes 10 20
Ia, r al nresent from here TO Newark. The proposed
fsrnge will particularly seryieeADlo 10 those WHO nu
~ econnrny 10 do their transportation by tenn 10 say
otbn ~ the saving the ana tear OF tne HORSES
ana wAQons there will be q saving OF aetuai outlay'
IN expeced that transportation over tls IsrIIasU VII
cost no more than tho money now spent lor tol hnu
fcra0e The estimated cost OF construction VIII We w
,br "a 400 900 and SGOO0OOO The value OF property
alone created by its construction wiz reac' ~ % 'oh
Lctweeu AZ 100000 aud Slj,OOO.OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
DouFSTIC MARKETS.

HxwOEtrlSS July 7Cotoa EASIER Addlngs BIC sales OF "
bales recer "a bales exports $50 bales Gold ot
Sterling lisl Ne~York sight cent premium sugar qss &
.on gIalOc Prime lJ04c MOaes-keOoled Doc Hour Gun
Superane IS Double Extra SO @ Treble BEr 20 - &
White 81 O5g 81 M Oats 13G7tc Bran ~ 70 hs{
as PoTk "a retailing At l31lst
pole Keg arc whisky 91le0S o. Conee-Fa ifi"i'e'
wfLsissToS c. July 7Spi Turpeutus, DE RO'n ''esdJ
Tar steady at 81 Is ~, =. :. al, - IL.
Cs,cSso july z-REchInge steady Flour setive at SO
80 Is fOr Winter Extras, 80 3eS6 % ior sPnns LSa-
~ 3oG$l sl No 2st ~ ga 90 Core active ADD
iS3c sales At 6i at6ic for No rye gss Stoe ,or no
Highwnes dull al ~ 0s9e froysnone aa
n sbo.Ssrs 3ic Meas Pork honiBay SO LAF ~
sS Cstts 6n az % IS for TO good Cows ~
81 s 80 ~ A. Minm. k56 for Good Choice Live Hog
du AZ $40 Is M Common 90 4gfSs - f Fair % heesam
sea 50 Good Choice Freghs more active oS'o f@fsi
Wheat. Iie 10 Buffalo 80, a.. -. 100000
san FEANcco July 7Four fair denAud bot rate
WLee Of New al 81 62 for Choice Legal IeaasTs t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
A NEW Rusr BY HIRAM POWERS.

Mr. ID. G. Francis has just received from
Florence marble bust life size, of the Rev. Dr. Bellows
The model was made by the artist during Dr. BeloTss
recent visit 70 Italy. Regarded simply specimen OF
Mr. Powerss work. IL Is interesting and, being remark
ably good specimen will far tooonhrm recent opinions
OF that fine artists quality Of genius Those who are
familiar with DIR. Beowss face from seeing him
IN the pulpit or on the platform, III the
act Of speaking or in the momenu OF excitement,
will miss what to them are the strongest features OF Inc
and expresson the prominence OF tho eye the musea-
lar formation Of the parts adjacent the mouth the SEN
sbity of the mouth ITSELF the power OF the lower Jaw
The countenance looks smooth and weak. Mr. Powers
never saw his subject tho act OF public speaking and
coud not therefore portrayed what never met his
eve; still, he might we think have discerned some
characteristics that no has not revealed
He a might have givon TO the head. even
vhen in ordinary repOse, more weight more
mir more intellectual and moral earnestness With the
likeness so far as goes, fault can be found It Is
exact; but II is not speaking IL is silent Exquisitey
the manipulation SO delicate that the surface
OF the marble TO take on the very soness Oh tue
akin the flesh bending and breathing beneath the
cbe of the chise the slightest inequalities being ind
coted as the light plays on tho MARBLE sweet reality
ptormng every part Of the countenance, the Whoie
wearing the placid smiling look that no doubt the arllsV
an liked 10 see watched for and eagerly caught, 40
b,s s,,beet safe or stood before him; yet the
whole at the same time lacking that element OF force
that always goes the making Of aweorganizeu human
face Friends will admire and prize IT. but 10 those VINO
do not approach 1t with love, It will not fairly tel what
tho man is Mr. Francis has small plaster cast half
size OF the Rev Mr. rockingham, modelled by j. q A.
ward. which, placed side by side with the work Of Mr..
pvars illustrates happily the difference In the genins OF
tho two seulptors-boh reallsts but so unlike IN their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

Two lawyers of Cincinnati came to to S Sl9ws
o Sav Iast week on O question Of veracly one a
% 1 a te 6sfiv tbat Inc led An officer OF the court
terfered aud either OF them beng INV an i'm
Ut, o6sarver and when 1t over remarked tDht 0
dd not wish to interfere in the matter b9t hs mouth
apned Al the conclusion OF the opinion Oh va oetend
die attorney who had given the lie sald ne wou or al
6inseif onslde tbs Court wbereupon MS honVT 70
t"nrned Court for the purpose OF allowing ny ~,
fight 1t out, but the men eoheiuaeu W nnened and
Ter IN some other way, the Court was "h'Ai
the argument proceeded, I... 90 N-5
The Hale and Norcross and Sierra NeV ava
Mining Companies Of San tIahcSO "a per share paya.
he inv no The Sierra Nevada Company haS 1s a,
~ capta from o. 500 900 t9OOOOOO divided lno A'
shares al 600 each. ~ oos
Margaret Debus, aged 10 years OF no NO o,n 0J2
Tenthave was last evening fatally burheu niaeed on
ing taking fire from caudle hhich SN' 49,
a Chair while leaning out Of Windo"' ,
DIR. VIM. f. Fair, indicted for using e. ST TSited
stamp upon decd has 3ee9 ~ bS Imprisoned until
be shall have paid tie $1,000 hne preseflpeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08


pALnwY-n BrOoEyn David Webster son Of David A. 4
BALDWIN aged 10 months N. ,..s,.a a. .,,.,4
a. 6ansr from OF his parents No. W. hh~ ee..
DegrAw on Friday july g. at 10 oeloef.
sal, on Tuesday at bis redsaes IN UHiSa
corner aad Fourth ave. Jacob Cram N vac
9Th year Of his 49,. .,.,.. =. IN q n. an No.
The funeral will take place nom nls iA'e 's''1'''N
DAY, the 18th inst ..-....e -, ~, N a, A..
GLOyER-lu this city, Monday, July D NAiP" "'0'e
I'd Of his ~ -. ...,.e,f,uv invited 10 atspA
a. 0n.s.l from bis residence. No o. ues 10 ~ WV
Twenveahth-st Thursday morning. oh lhs1' " ~ "~'N
sprug sed Mass, papers please copy - -.
uNRy Al Frrnsoule T. on wednesday JAy 80
Ps,9a,oa wife Of the Rev Wm Henry, aud ner o. @s As NV
samuel D. Ferguson -, ,,.o ..onn
uIGGISsIn Brooklyu suddenly "Wednesday July T. a'" VIZ
Of Jeremiah W. Hggus ~ Der 59th yra ,,y,,- 70 sttsaf
The relatives Of the family are s 81 brook
hs, tgnsrsl from her IA residence No. ITO Norm VA' "
Ivp on SATURDAY. July 10, al p
Canada md Caiorns paDsrs please COPY -, % nj l. A..
PRALIs-At Paterson, y. j. on TUESDAY JuV . ~
Of bis age. ,vgd 10 attend bis funeral
h.. late residence Market aSd ChuensN On i1ui'
On s.,day JAY Joseph Whitfield 'ss' IN As s's
rear Of his sge , ,tui IA ,tsnd The funeral rom
Inc h n x Church near Thiave on TbNlsa5 AefSosss
al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
THE CONDITION OF THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

THE CONDITION OF TIE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
WAsuISGToN, July THE following is
o Of the dispatch received at the Office Of tho Score
tary OF the Interior from two OF the Government Di
TectOrs; CO.. ,o,,,c,sco rrro % 1870
We have been over the two Pacific RAILROADS. from
Omaha 10 Sacramento almost all by daynght AT thS lao
-, @ mics am h0ur and more aud mud them TO DO as
good as any new ever made In this country Where
Sn6dreds Of aborers now PerocpS The IVORY 6ons S
fast as possible. We are satisfied that an mas Deeh uo
In good faith. p,,,.s HpooKs
Letters have also been received from the vice iesou'
NJ the Central Pacific and President Ohyer Ae' OF to
Union Pacific The Union Pacific since the report OF 'ne
Commissioners, have expended for runnpES'OoA anu
materials tIiG5OO0. The following IS an eA'r'o' 'O"
the letter OF Mr.. Ames:
"Rv afhdayits herewith submitted, We show en- e1-
nendture OF 27227 In bringing up our ro 20 10 ~
heir estimate 10 expended 10 fully meet sara fquo
ments wish 70 call your attention me 20 apem5S Of the
road shows 10 have been entirely erroneous lnoJ E
Cs new locomotives hsY their estimate was made
cd have now 40 20 80 too many for our WCik o!
anu taict caTs We have too many already Ihcy re
t5C DoA yntv locomotive stalls, which IS forty
iinnre tan We need They require inc IT, s go,
~ mnr shops at Omaha 10 enable us 10 90 hil VIC Aas
oi o Tensgs incident rapid construction OF
the road and build three or four ears now find
erected extensive shops at omaha when We ce he
iarGsT than the business OF the road dcmahos S ,
cOnpetlon OF the road We hnd 9sS 0 a4Stona sbops
large $50 900 more Will supply Az th i rcy rcoure
needed for our work over the entire me ay ~ ao1
us 70 repair slIlyne engines et enar Our engines
ere All new very few two years old' @iio .ao
Greater portion OF them have been ~ rol use On ma
~, Ieen our rolling stock and machinery III JUL
We are now running through PASSENGER tih
Zach way and freight and construction trains ADEQUATE
@ the busjness OF tho road The larger part Oh our w
strucon trains will very soon be dispehsee "a ronS
have very large surplus OF motive power ana ronns
STOCK and few passenger only are neeaeS IN me
We need two trains per day Not expecting 70 ~
nads dnished before July had contracted Tor ABOUT
forty passenger cars ~ be delivered AZ that date pe
der The new ARRANGEMENTS many Of them nave ~
pceu delivered and the balance Will soon be on tne
va have been able thus far 20 splenddly ACCOMMODATE
vi our nassengers and with this large Increase OF pas
,,er ara and ten more Pullman silver palace caTe'
Sge 40 not anticipate any embarrassment"
According to Mr. Ames an expenditure OF icss 'l'uh
. ON only is required 70 mako the Union Pacific con-
,rm 10 Gen. Wauens idea OF hrstclass ROAD ana nc
,es that they have deposited 100000 OF their hTsI
set age bonds with the Treasurer OF the uhted nttes
ioernity for the completion Of the line IN accordance
% the law Of last APRIL which sets at rest mo s'oiy se'
| f,at nv Mr.. Morris ..s -...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
THE NETWORK SABBATH COMMITTEE.

The Sabbath Committee have just issued
report of their eleventh and twelfth years operations
they state their object be not to interfere with any
mans religious belief practice, but to maintain 'no
American sabbath as a vital institution OF tho country
and TO protect every citizen in his right OF quiet ana UNI
distnrbed worship on that day. How efficiently they
have bored to this attested by the good order OF
the city on Sunday compared with other large anu
h tho very different condition OF things In this city
few years ago The report narrates the eh3rts o. Jse
n,mtttee 10 preserve the SundaycauSe OF tne
law For this aud other service In behalf OF qe om
Hays tbe citizens the gentlemen Oh vac I'm
ytce debt OF gratitude The report Is worth eah h
~ ali who are interested In the moral weiOenk VI t
IL gives an interesting summary OF IActs De.ns
sunday question IN the Old World IL seems MAJ
lie want OF such Sunday Americans arr latniiia i
th is beginnng TO be quite widely ielt IN GuIoio S ~
d. peed s especially recognized in the htefst % 1
orkIne classes 1t is prominently the worung Imai
Savhis barrier against the overpoWefhg Is s
~ the greed OF gain. The report says ;,aI,sts
20 England and America that the iorelSn !
Constantly point when they want 20 l % t no mad
taSe OF periodic cessation from toll WI ~ Hs m
ness ia the American workman TO aoE ~ bted neiey
be wrested from him Is not that sl3I. ~ re AMI
on hts part which because our sunday T n
fhere crtal some Indulgence or cause ~ ~ fron, the
conyenience would Danish them ehiidan to CON
statute.hook and have hmsolf ana nls ~ ~, wa
tend sIngle.handed with the ruthless spult VI gum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
REFUNpING THE EXCISE MONEY.

Police Commissioner Manierre Treasurer OF the Board
of Excise Yesterday commenced to refund 20 liquos
dealers the excess Of license money which t.sy
under the amended Excise law Under INC n,,s -
law licenses are graded and classified, eacn ciass
10 pay specified for the privilege on ssing s1onS
drinks As no license could be granted unt tle paeo VI
business OF the party applying had been reporter upo
by the police each dealer required after we panxo
OF the amendment 10 deposit the maximum ncenss ' &c
$3.50 and tile over the amount V tnS ro
eventually fixed upon which Commissioner manerro
large and the process OF paying very slow, so tha
will probably take at least three days 70 compete Sn0
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Last evening John Smith, resident Oh Oh
westminster County, attacked James Nas . o, NO. 40
East Forty arsist, who riding on Iiraave car
in the Rowory. near Second and struck S 'WoJ
- ,to o,,o with a whip handle. IL return, Nesh lse
0vcr w - mos nj Smith neither Of TcD TOOK eeS
Both men We're arrested BY o , Mdreer X Police sta
,io yrbcre smith undo the rather unpieasa S IL
had ialstakea lila uaan 1Ae ps'SVA ''A "AOA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
PLOT IN NEWARK

On Tuesday night, riot occurred between
some parties in saloon kept by man named Kramner
at No 80 Ward ST. The attention Of the police was first
drawn TO the place by noise within Just they were
about to enter, a named Frederick schwartz came
rushing through the doorway the street. hs person
covered with blood and his hand. He was I'M
medately taken into custody. on entering, anouleE
man named New was observed bfandishinga knife and
also bleeding prOfusey from wound IN the forehead
which his knife had evidently inflicted. The men were
taken into custody and phys called How the riot
orr Qiuated could not be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
THE SAN FRANCISCO sUBTREAsURER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-The Committee OF
Ways and Means after investigating the affairs OF the
Custom House, Mint and Treasury and also cer,ah
alleged Improper transactions Of the SubIreasufer WIN
tbe Rank OF California report tho former all rghL anu
that the charges against the latter are groundebS
Committee about 70 leave i0r oregon anu peiN"F'
Van Converts Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE MORRIS AND

A terrible accident occurred at NewProvi-
dence on Tuesday evening which resulted In the killing
of two and the serious Injury Of third person. former
residents OF this city Mr. smith, his two daughters ana
q lady friend named MahOney, walking along the ran
road track Of the Morris and Essex Railroad towards the
denot AT mat place stepped from track IN order 10
avoid train which they observed approaching 10 the
other track, placing themselves immediately before an
Mr. smith and Of his daughters were run over ana
Immediately killed, and Mrs Aahoney seriously u NOT
fatsv iIrcd by this second train The second daugh
Ter 81 Mr. smith escaped unnjured. The mangled re-
mains Of the deceased were brought TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
,,,or,,,,vo Casualty ON THE HUDSON

George Hamil, aged 35, of No. 4l West
rortv.seyenthst and John Anderson aged 49, OF NO
o1o West orysoventhst, were yesterday
|'' 49,, n tho North River and when in the middle
nv liver of Eighty the boat was capsEea
and both men were thrown into the water, s h Sis
rescueu Anderson was drowned. His body was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
pypREpATIoNs BY THE CHEYENNEs.

ST. LOUIS, July 7-Adyices from the W MG ISL
dsps sn1posed TO be Cheyennes, and about 20 IN num-
ber made dash three trains near rn1hg one
Eian THE Marty came within 400 yards OIL Tue ohEIno
honse capnrng 80 mules Tive parties OF cltlzehs nav
gone IN pursuit Of the Indians Inc hoAio"n Ai''' W.
,sfthin $40 wards Of the depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
srAnRNe ARRAY IN THE EIGHTH WARD.

Last evening John Holmes and WIN. NISSAN,
oIored assaulted Francis White, also colored' AZ 'S
cornerof Thompson aud Broomests, ana Holmes
-, IN the left side causing serious wound Hoii tho
wnte a az Kssam was arrested and locked up III "a
Inen ast Police Station. Whites wound was Ths Az
IA ia was taken home 10 No. ~ Ihompso"S'
mn mn rev out OF an old quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Joshua Plumb, brakeman on the HUDSON
ana uoston Railroad, was instantly killed yesterday
morning by coming In contact with BRIDGE about TWO
mics from Hudson while tending brake on Top .,
freight car Plumb was injured three , rp
i'm the same capacity, by striking the same prluHe
hc.t hn meets of Which ho fully recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LAFAYETTE.

r,rsI. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LAFAfbllS
A little fellow named Thomas Norton, wnno
~ ON the Central Railroad track at lAfaye' ~
was overakon by OF the evening erriby
last eyen and Instantly killed His body Wsss huria
run oy Oyer Coroner Warren will give permit io'
without inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
ARnuT GEEK AND LATIN.

~ me Edilor OF TIE Tribune.
SIN. For ono should DO very much obliged
..ra n Won would OIL the space you now occasionally
oso mn to denuneatiOns Of Latin and Greek aud tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
THE STATE or TRADE.
LArEsr EuRoPRAN MARKRTs

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS -
FRANKFORT July 1Eening-Unted states Oo0as e0'eu n"'
Five S-p,ies Of tie issue Of lsbl. ga
HGvas July 7-ETenHg Cotton closed hf francs iof Tres 0@
Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

,od named Crockett was last eye niEes homo
~ to,,, drowniug at the Astoria Terry ann N
euea lg nrper OF Tlird,aVo. aud NinetY'see0u"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

h ioendea the haggellatOn was OF Mash, but msa
AZ sery IKE him Both lo ked up 70 aWais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
NEW REpFoRp on MARKET.

NEwBEpSoRD July sale has been made q $50 b6s sSstser
OIL Tor manazre at 81 O5 v gAhon aso 30 DOS SouA S'~ HA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
MARRIED.,

The Earth Closet Company Hartford Conn ssesros1 t"a
NISRlE 4 Col No 59T BroadNAy. Nes-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

INSTRUMENTATION uesdsv July At the resdssoe Sn
bie, psgeas Rev John Roberts Charles Roberta ~
Otte daughter Eal NJ. MehAslis all Of tha city No cars
sNITf-DAY-At residence OF w Hoghes rea'oa =
az The 21 MI by the Rev Mcgan J. Nau smith - Chi0s
uhsra daughter Of WA o. Day, all he"'iof No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be i"dOr''d "'A fsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

THE RESULT OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTION
WALKER ELECTED BY THIRTY THOUSAND,
AND THE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY SIXTY
THOUSAND MAJoRTTY-GEN. BUTPERFIELD
GRANTED AN INDEFINITE LEAVE OF Alb
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THENS GOLD AND SILVER MINING
N Company.-Nottce is hereby given that at a
meeting IF tie Board Of Trustees Of the Athens
Il. Id and silver Mining Con pany. held At the office
# the Secretary and 1reasur r, on the 18th ii
August, 1so9. it was resolved that an ASSESSING mt
# Eff (5o) Cents be. and the same is hereby,
levied up n each and every share Of the capital
st OK II the company, pa, able immeia to the
Secretary and Treasurer at his office, in Proctor
street, Carson City. And If the payment Of such
assessment shall not in any case, be made within
four weeks from the publication Of the notice the
shares u, on which the same shall. remain unpaid,
shall be heiu de in9uent, and subject - sale
SAM. u. KING,
Secretary and Treasurer A. e. :. NJ Co.
Carson ii v, 20Ih August, 1859 4w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
E0TI. e TO CREDITORS.

a LII PERSONS HAVING LEGAL CLAIMS
n against the estate If George Lewis de, etsed,
iaie # Carson City, Nevada, are hereby nctIhed
l., pIe resent the same the under,i ned, at her
residence in Carson City, t. her attorneys.
e>srs tla- Ike & Wells at their fl e in the
County Buildings, property avonched within ten
lc) months af the date hereof. or the anne Will
p- f,r. Yer barred. Carson City, Orms5y County,
Nevada. July ., 1873
MRS. LUCY IEWiS,
iyaalnw5w ADMINISTRATIVE of sai,t estate.