davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

Was it Suicide. an Accident or a Hoax?
The notorious DIR. johnson, the
aborti0nist, st late hour last even
ing was seen4o walk down the leyee
on the east side of the river and enter
the cabin of one of the Carr street fer
ryboats. When the boat was in the
middle of the stream Judson was
seen sitting on The outer railing Up-
ron the arrival at the Carr street land
ing the doctor was missing. His
cloak was found on the railing where
he was last seen sitting, and the infer
ence is that he either fell or jumped
overheard. The following letter
which we give exactly sas written,
was found ia one Of the pockets of
his cloak together with another note
addressed to him requesting the loan
of ten dollars:
lar EE ST.IoUIs, March %.
DEAR DoCToR-Being very lone
some this morning, wish TO vile
away few of thoes dull and dreary
presan % hawers & to thank you for
your very great kindness. | reed the
coffe and shugar last night and this
morning again the apples. DR.. can
not find words for thanks, though l
must say thank you from the bot
tom of my hart. l win only drop yon
note this morning, as / do not know
! your No. and you may not reed it. |
will onley say my council came to see
me in due time, Sc think everything
will yet be well. L viii not go in try
al to- morrow. as8H
The question which viii agitate the
community is whether the Doctor has
committed suicide or worked up a
choice game of disappearance. st.
Louis Times, 23rd.
This 'doctor" Judsonis, we suspect,
the same person who several years
ago resided in this town, and for a
short time kept what is now known
as the Exchange Hotel, then called the
Ravenna House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
HIs IN IN u. MUssER & PARKER.
Ravenna, April 4, 1871, 1S6-tf. 80 $50
Sherif's Sale.
tate of Ohio, Portage County, ss.

The State of Ohio Portage County, IS.
TN pursuance to the command of an order of
l. sale, directed TO me from the Court of Com
mon Pleas ofPortage County. in the cause of
John Burnett, Plaintiff, and Lyman Smith, ct
ais, Defendants, shall offer for sale ut public
auction, at the door of the Court House in Ra-
VIENNA, county and State aforesaid, on
TUESDAY, the 3Oth day of MAY, 1871,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A, NJ, and 4
O'Clock, p NJ. of said day, the following deS-
cribed property to wit situate in the township
of Charlestown, county of Portage and State of
Ohio, and known as being part of lot No. 49, and
is bounded SIS follows -
Beginning at the northwest corner at stone
in the town line, in, the center of the highway
thence east along the center of said highway, ~
chains and 81 links to N STONE, thence sonth u
deg. east IS chains to stone; thence north S9s[
deg west, chains. GS links; thence south "a
deg. west. o chains, % links TO a stone; thence
north S9sd degs. west, Ia chains, 80 links to n
stone; thence north 0 min east, ~ chains, 81
links, to tho place OF beginning containing
80 4e100 acres of land, he the same more or less
by Plaintiff to @. l.. Fehton ~ -
Appraised, at $65 per acre. tH aat.t
- OTIS B, PAINE. sheriH.
SHERIFF's OFFICE Ravenna, o..
April 26, 1S71, 139-5w. .3t-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
Indian Troubles Anticipated

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Colonel Tay-
lor, Paymasrer of the United States
Army, returned to Fort Leavenworth
from Fort Sill on yesterday. He paid
the troops at Forts Larned, Dodge,
Sill, Camp Supply, and the Cheyenne
agency. He says there are about three
thousand Indians at the Chy agen-
cy, mostly Arapahoes and Chyennes.
The Indians of the former tribe are
very well disposed, but among the
latter there seems to be feeling of
discomfort, probably growing out, of
the appearance of surveying parties
in the interest of railroads. These In
dians are very much opposed to the
extension of the railroad through their
country. Ten chiefs, representing the
principal tribes, have been invited to
Washington, and it is likely that the
railroad question will be discussed in
conference held in that city.
Little Raven will go on the part of
| the Arapahoes, and Little Robe or
Wild Horse in behalf of the Chyennes
| II the chiefs refuse to attend the pro-
posed Conference in Washington, the
whites VIII apprehend trouble this
summer. The Sixth Cavalry is NOV
ing from Fort Sill to Fort Harker, and
will probably reach the latter post
about the middle of MAY. Two com
panies of the Tenth Cavalry are on the
Red River. Company A. OF the Sixth
Infantry is still at the Chyenne agency.
A st Louis despatch says: BetW cen
two and three hundred Indians ap-
peared Oh the Kansas Pacific railroad
yesterday, between Eagfe Tail and
Monotony, and somewhat obstructed
the track. They are thought to be
part of band that recently entered
Monotony under white flag to trade
with the people. ,ei4ioa
After all the Radical boasting about
the admirable Indian policy of the
Administration, peace is not. assured.
and Lo still wears the war paint.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
Case Dismissed.

CINc1NNAT1, May 1.-The case of
Peter Schwab, upon the charge of
stufing the ballot box at the election
of L. u. Campbell, was called at Ham
ilton to-day, before Justice of the
Peace. The Prosecuting Attorney
did not appear. Richard Cole, who
made the affidavit for the arrest, stat
ed that the parties who gave him the
information, declined to substantiate
it on oath. The case was dismissed,
and .Schwab discharged. - =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

The following statement published
by c. G. Norvell in charge of adver-
tising United States loan, shows that
with all the denunciation of the ex-
travagance of Johnson's administra-
ton and all the boasted economy of
that Of the great Ulysses, there was
$42,51l, ,69S more of the public debt
paid under Johnson's than has been
under that of Grant:
The reduction of the public debt
since the close of the war of the re-
bellion, and the relief, at the same
time: to the annual burden oil interest,
= are as follows:
Principal of debt, 1865. 50, ,755, 1896, ,275
Paid under johnson. -. 265, 5,595.371
Principal Masch 4, 1869 S2,491, 1895, ,9O4
Paid under Grant. 223,OS3,673
Present public debt. 50, ,26s, ,31e,2a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
r YMAN HINES EsVATE.-No

r YMAN HINES EsTATE.-Notice is
IL hereby given, that the subscriber has been
appointed aud duly qualified rs ExccutIix, ON
the estate OF Lyman lline late of Portage coun-
ty, deceased. An persons indebted to the es-
tate, are requested to make payment and all
persons having claims, are notified to present
them properly verified. Dated shalersYille,
o 1s9-aw,3!5a. oil yI88d sABRINA HINE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
DIsFRAN NcH1sEMENr.-TheG Govern

DIsFRANcH1sEMENT.- Governor
of one of the Southern States, vouch-
ed for os very well-informed man,
has furnished to the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune
the following list of DISTINGUISHED per-
sons in the several States. It is be-
lieved to be below rather than over
the mark
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
Cure for Ague.

The Cleveland Herald says: "We
wish to give very simple remedy for
fever and ague, and wish to empha-
size it by saying that it has, to our
knowledge, proved very efficacious.
1t is simply common salt. A tea
spoonful taken in water and tea
spoonful deposited inside each stock
ing next the foot as the chill is com
ing on. That's all there Is of it; but,
knowing thatit had been efiicacious
in breaking the chill and perfecting
a cure, we put it in our editorial col
umns, where no humbug remedy shall
ever find place, if we know it. .o8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

The Columbus Journal says: 1t
costs abouta thousand dollars day
to run the Ohio Legislature, including
salaries, gas not furnished by MEM
bers, fuel, and incidentals. Rather an
expensive luxury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
new 7-30 GOLD LOAN
Northern Pacific E i5i7s E. Railroad. Raj ] az
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

- e. g. o.
The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
(begun July LAST is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extremities of the line
Several Thousand men are employed in Mimic
| sofa and on the Pacific coast, The grade is
nearly completed 266 miles westward from
Lake Superior; trains are running over 13O
miles of finished road, and traek-laying is rap
idly progressing toward the eastern border of
Seaa e .S Sorean Pac al
NY now has Alb miles of completed road, and
by September next this will he increasedto at
* GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke &
20. are now selling, and unhesitatingly recon-
mend, as Profitable and perfectly safe invest
Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny. They have 30 years to run, bear Sevenand
Three -Tenths per cent. gold interest (merc than
| . per cent currency and are secured by first
and only mortgage on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS
KoUIPhENTs and also, as fast as the Road is
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
track, or 500 Acres for eachIS1 600 Bond. They
are exempt from y: 5; Tax Principal and tion In
Coupons, 90 to 81 900; Registered, 500 to S10-
| LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific
1905 are at all times receivable at TEN PER
GENT. ABOVE PAR, in exchange for the Compa-
ny's Lands, at their lowest cash price. This
renders them practically INTEREST BEARiNG
LAND WARRANTS. .t.rt
SINKING FUND. The proceeds of all sales
of Lands are required to be devoted to the re-
purchase and cancellation of the First Mortgage
Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres. This i'm.
mense sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel
the principal of the Company's bonded debt be-
fore it falls due. With their ample security and
high rate of interest, there is no Investment, ac
cessible to the people, which is more PROFIT
ABLE OR SAFE.
EXCHANGING U. S. S.1FIvE-TWENTIES
The success of the New Government 5 per cent
Loan will compel the early surrender of United
States per cents. Many holders of Fiye-Twen-
ties are now exchanging them for Northern Pa
cihc Seven-Thirties, thus realizing handsome
profit, and greatly increasing their yearly in
come. '-'47 .fd ~ ht-5e 's' s-tni i-ta iff~
OTHER SECURITIES. All marketable
Stocks and Bonds will be received at their high
est current price in exchange for Northern Pa
cifc Scven-Thirties. EXPRESS CHARGES on
Money or Bonds received, and on Seven-Thir-
ties sent in return, will be paid by ,the, flnan-
cial Agents. Full information, ma s, PAM
phlets etc, can be obtained on application at
any agency or from the undeIsi igned. n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
Democratic State Convention.
RooNs OF THE DEN. STATE CEN CON-, !
COLUMBUS, o., April sfh, 1871
70 tie Democracy Of tie .aate Of ono:

To tie Democracy Of tie STATE OF Ohio:
meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee OF ohio. it was resolved that the next
Democratic State Convention of Ohio. be held in
the
CITY OF COLUMBUS. .oNTHURsDAY. JUNE
1ST, 1871.
Twas also resolved that the basis of represen-
tation in said convention be as follows: Ihat
each county in the State be entitled to one dele
gate and also one delegate tor every 1iye bun
Sired votes cast for Hon. VIM. Hiesley for Secre-
tary of State at the election held on the Second
Tuesday OF October. 1870, and also one delegate
for every fraction of two hundred and fifty votes
or over, cast for that gentleman at that time,
(which basis of representation VIII give a to-
tal number of delegates Of 49s; the several coun-
ties of this ngressionaI District will be enti-
tied to the following: Asftabula. 2; Geauga.
2; Mahoning, G; Forage, 5: Trurnbnli, A.
The following are the officers TO be nominated
by the Convention:
LfEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
AUDITOR OF STATE,
TREASURER OF STATE,
aEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
In announcing this call we deem it not inap
propriate to ada a word on the Importance of
the approaching Convention The success OF the
ticket TO be nominated. depends in very great
degree upon the men to be put in nomination.
and the harmony and unanimity of the nomina-
tions. To this end it is desirable and important
that every county should be fully represented
and the viii of the people should be ascertained
and expressed as nearly as possible The cleo
ton will be one of VITAL importance TO the
State and country at large, and will have an i'm
portant influence upon the great contest of 1872
With q judicious selection of candidates and
harmonious and united effort, the Democracy
can and will redeem the state from Radical
misrule and answer back to the East, South and
West. the glorious news that Ohio is true to the
Constitution and Union.
by order of the Dem State Cen. Com.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Chr'n.
JAMES S. CRALI, Ses'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

The day following the adjournment
of Congress~a number of the employees
of the Government printing office az
Washington were discharged for hav-
ing voted against the Radical ring in
the District. This shows the hypoc-
ricy of the Radical prating about
E'honest elections" and the s'purity of
the baIlot-box." They talk about pre-
venting any interference with voters
in the exercise of the elective fran
chiseI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

On Wednesday morning of last
week, a stranger, apparently about
thirty-five years of age, was found in
his room at Edgerly's Hotel, Peninsu-
la, Summit county, with his throat
cut from ear to ear, having been dead
some hours. 1t is supposed that the
affair was case of suicide.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

TOBACCO stems are gensrallythrown
away like shavings; they are worth
more than straw or buckwhsat stalks
OF clover as manure, as tho plant is, a
great consumer of potash. 5g,}os
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

About 1900 other disfranchised
persons have been relieved by act of
Congress, and $4,000 have perished
from natural death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04
Moving Buildings,

A NYTHING you want done in tho line
IA Heads, Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &c, be
spre aud come Co the Press QQnce, on Chestnut
street. n0nth md of Emnlfe Bloekt0
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

.zsz17s31z T,1a y5i,s-a on g5oE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-04

At a meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of ohio it was resolved that the next
Democratic State Convention of Ohio, be held in
fhe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
CITIZENS TICKET.

The following are the Democratic nomi-
nations on the Citizens Ticket of Lewis and
Clarke county, and the resolutions accom-.
panying them. The ticket stands Z Republi.
cans and 3 Democrats. I'VE have already
published the Republican nominations):
Ios Sheriff.. POWERS
For Asssseos-H. DAILY. ...
For Preaass Judge-N. HnLGIR.
Fur the Council-R LAWRENCE.
For JaStice Of the Peace 20. b TOTEM.
Resolved, That believing % We do thst the above
candidates. and the candidates nominated by the said
Republican Convention, win make good, honest faith.
fn and efficient oAcess, W do hsesby pledge to them
our earnest support and hearty cooperation.
Resolved That this Convention pledges ito support
to the Lewis and Clarke county citisen's Ticket
After the submission of which to the Re.
publican County Convention the following
resolution, BY Gen. Hammell, was offered
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That VI, the nembess q The Republican
Convention Of Lewis and Clarke county, IN the sceom.
plishment Of ~ unity 0f purpose betweea the inde.
psadene elsnt Il The Deaoaaie party q this eoau-
y and ousevs for the overthrow and defeat Of tho
rings and cnques which havs herstoeoss controlled
tho o1ess a this county. and In visw Of the good
faith already evinosd By cur DsDocratie fsissds IL
their fusion with u. for the purpose aiorosah. do
hereby pledge ourselves to N unqualified support Of
~ toka outaally agreed upoa bslwssa he parties
heseinbstore mcneioned. 4..s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
11OCkIDlN08' OF TuI 1UUnllCAN
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.


HsIsaa. u. r. Jms -, 1s9L
Poreuant to call Of tho Republican Ter
rttorsa! Cenlsal Committee, The Convntion
On motion, A. ]. Smith, Of Bannack, va
Beottie Temporary Secretary.
The Committee On Credentials yspoeted
u delegates present
On motion, Mr.. Fisher. Of Jefferson, was
elected permanent Chairman; Col w. s.
ecribnsr, Secretary; and +. O. Deimling,
Assistant Secretary.
The Committee on Resolutions presented
their Report, end0Esing tho general features
OF President Grants Administration favor.
ing minority representation. general amnes.
~, civil service reform, repeal of extra com.
pensation by the Territorial Legislature.
combating against Chinese acquiring title
to mineral lands, and In favor Of resclndinR
the Burlingame Treaty.
On the lest two propositions the minority
made and advocated Minority Report,
Col W. r. Sanders making an able speech
Of two hours In ito support.
The vote adopting the resolution askina
the Territorial legislature 70 pass On aci
preventing the acquisition Of mining ground
by Chinese, stood 81 too.
AS r. m~ NVSs C8uu0SS uWO Tue uOOT On
the motion TO ap0pt the resolution in favor
and has spoken IN hour.
w. H. Clagett will reply In favor Of the
motion. 4 - 81
On motion the Convention adjourned a,
0p. m. to convene ut z.
O'Clock, p. m...reconvened.
VIM. II. CMgett took the door, and 10 On
r>Tfns> s,rlo<l -
hours duration, replied to Col, Sanders on
the adoption Of tho Resolution favor,ng the
abrogati0n of the Burliugame Treaty. Both
speeches were splendid efforts, but Clagets
had It all his own way, and on concluding,
the resolution was adopted 90 to II.
..'.- 1Oo'clock, p. m.
VIM. H, ChEett Was nominated for Del.
egate TO Congress by unanimous vote Of
the Convention at Gao, amid most over.
whelming enthusiasm, and accepted in q
brief and excellent speech
After the nominations, songs and con.
gratulations were lin order" and were freely
INDUCED in by the Delegated Convention
adjourned 70 10 .. m. tomorrow.
SECOND DAY.
..u Helena, June -
Convention Teassembled ct 10, q. 10.
w. +. Sanders introduced Z resolution
providing On excellent system for subse.
quenl representation in Territorial Conven.
tons, which was read and adopted.
The following Central Committee mem.
hers were then selected by their respective
counties:
Beaverhead-A. J. Smith, G. O. Trask.
Cboteau-T. q. Power. ....
Deer Lodge Jas. H. Mills, T. A. Cum.
mings, D. II. McCrauor.
Gallstin-John Potter, Lester 8. Wilson.
Iefferson-N. Nerriman, Robert Fisher.
Lewis & Clarke7James Fergus, ]. 8.
Hamell, L. q. HerShfleld.
Madieon-N. J. Davis, r. o. Hickman,
J. B. Allbaugh.
Missoula-.Wm. Everest, T. R. Dana,
Hugh O'Ncil.
Mcasher-J. v. Stafford, J. E. Hall.
On the election Of the Executive Com
mittce, James H. Mills WAS elected Chair.
man; Gen. J. 8. Hamell, Secretary; L. H.
Henh6eld, Treasurer.
TIE following Delegates to the National
Republican Convention were then chosen {:
Col w. r. Sanders, Col L. B. Church;
alternates, L. 8. Willson and J. A. Wall.
Convention adjourned at l p. M, with
three cheers for VIM H. CAgett.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

We appfehcudcd that we would ycster.
day b called upon to erase = number Of
patrons from our Lists on the announcement,
Of changing TO Republican paper. Leav>
ing the way open for the sarcasm that our
Democratic patrons were probably only too
we'll pleased TO get rid Of us, We say It with
gratitude from pretty warm corner Of tho
heart, that We wese happily disappointed,
and bed not rated high enough the LIBERAL.
~ Of spirit In our people. Our books
stand without name erased, and congraiu>
lati0ns have been many and earnest even
from lhose We had not expected them from
The xsdepe1deSs thinks no - first class
hand 1t putting our own j0urna!," and per.
haps We an 10 10 b modest for once,
without assumlng that anybody likes the
New N0A1a W4sT, Or u conndent that a.
. Republics paper Il will b conducted
fairly end aeiwossAy Of general support -
Il he been - he past. We must attribute II
In The history Of Nouussis papers . like a..
nosaced change h Tie political c,ndsce vas
ever made IN Ne outset Of scompoigu with
ike recspelos, We would like 70 hear Of Il.
Untl convtncsd TO lke contrary, vs claim
tAas our Deer Lodgers have The honoea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01
&exd this Go1nt4lu
The Nations HOLIDAY

eo~AD~0oy D
Grand Fourth or July Ball
AZ I'm
1eFABLkND no USE,
PIXIES PEAK -. MONTANA.
A social bah wi b eivsa q tAs sbovs named Hoesa
~ The III day q Jaly. ls7 h pshlc a1o cordially
tnvjtsd % attend. The psUpsseoe Win ~ every soet
70 1ende' the AGAR pleasant to Oh
laxxss i' ''s'a'1 5. 's ::l1aLAxn r,,,....ee.
NEW xEsslNA LEMONS
AND oRANoEA -.
l. tIBENBAUN / Goa
A. M. LEVY
Has jasl returned iron San HrsaciseaL Gil Whseo b
has e0aght lasHs Stock q
Lqusfs, Cigars, TsAaeee, Fruit.
sad Coaseeli,ssy. Caased Ooeaa etc, ste. H has
now On hand and % r0umto 10QUUO Cteass Of Ill
hsamda and prices which sal0ou keepers and others
~ invited - e1a0ioe 6oloss pMcaisi74 saseWhssa
A splendid assortment OF Fresh Fruit Win b found
at either Of his St0raa-nexe Walton 4 Co. and %
postte the Sun Pearl Galkxy--~Sch ~ ORANGES
tENONA CHERRIES, AfRlCOT5, BANANAl'
with additions BY every coach. :
sld4 p" r@ p A. II. LEVY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-01

will be held In that city on Saturday even.
ing, u rstify the nominations on the Cjti
zcn's Ticket Ut Lewis & Clarke county.
LEGAL Brevitiss.
Cans 4 Klciu's store 10 superb.
Brundy's mill 10 again In operation.
Presenting their bills-mosquitoes.
Water 10 getting scarce 1t Silver Bow and
Butte. = -.
Deer Lodge has . sensations haunted
house.
Troot and mosquitoes are ss their best nip
Ties. dsya
Seven boerden At the 'Hotsl de Jones"-
County Jail
James Il. Brown and Addison Smith are
rusticsliny IN the upper country.
NJ. 8. A. Wiley has the thanks ut this
Office tor l,andso ne present Ut fruit.
For happiness, with strsws in it. apply 70
Tom Wingate, ut the Metropolitan.
Our contractors will do we'll 10. notice
"Proposals for Supplies" In this Issue.
Strany & Co. have just received splendid
invOtce vt Quceuswsre. Better loOk ut It.
Teddy Smith, the man stabbed by Lyman
Sunday evening. h In fair wsv u recover
Mr.. r. A. Eddy, Ut Eddy 4 Stone, MGR.
chants vt Frenchtown. was In town last eve
Mug.
Deer Lodge has the finest courtyard in
the Rocky 4ouniains, aud - courteous Of
hcsrs. $3.50 III ~
Mr.: James Boyd. largely interested In
mining Vt Yamhlll, b In town - for his
health"
The Holman .eparorw combination are
playing II Corinue. The papers speak well
Ut them. sr..r
The M.xse Creek qusrtz property, sold at
Shesifts sale. was purchased by J. Z. Rob-
inson for 81 $50. .y-st C .,,rr
Billy Wilson has again taken the popular
Bank Exchange ssiU,n, and will be pleased
10 scc his frieuda. Ser bic card and cali
The miners at Carsboo are only working
day shifts now, ~ there IL scarcity Of
water In the camp. Srr
Moore, Foster + Co. of German Gulch 4
few days since sold their mining claim 70 .
Chinese Company for t2l QUO! ....
Aessrs. E,heridke 4 Green, of Philips.
burg, ere 10 town. and bring with them
three silver bricks weighing 100 ounces.
The prize.6ght articles were drawn up
last evening sid the stakcs-$s00 side
are now In tue bands Of the stake holder.
r. b. Clarke has discontinued his stage
line " Pioneer and Pixies Peak. and 10 be-
lieve intends TO give up staging for the
season. = 80
Msssrs d. Allen and Mel Mc0ee, Top
o'Dvep. purchased few days sincs the third
interest Ut John Allen In their mining