davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

During the Fair the following members
OF the Board will have charge Of the different
departments:
Horses-JOhn Fee, G W Dickinson.
Cuhle-Dwight Roberts, James Braden-
FToraf Hdll-W + Porter.
Mechanics Hal-B P Jameson, G " Dlok-
son.
Bogs. Sheep and POsiltry-A P Tan, Samuel
Andrews
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06
DIRECTORS

To Serue Tiro Yedrs-W F Porter. Warren,
Samuel Andrews, Rowland; B p JaDesoE,
Warren: James Braden, Greene
To Serve One Yedr-Dwight Roberts. Gus
tavus; John Fee, Mecca; A p Taft, Braceytlles
] W Dickinson, Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

~ C. MtNBfT, House, Sign, and
Ornamental Painter, lGrainer, &c,
Rings New Block. Main St, Warren, Ohio.
May 10. lSzI-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

ESEY AD1MS, Fire and
~ Idfe ffslifancc agent, Warren Ohio.
sfsschaudi1e and other properly 11ialreo N
Che hest ctInp6nis Is, on zeyqEapie sStlIls
Farm DroperfV i1tE1 DWel1lp--s ano t1eI
rrnifalEs frsHfed for one three and nVe
years. Odaes Ia 4lcconabs and smith 3 piock-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

C9lapitlee-HS s kqbplns, N4W u70Is5
Shaffsr, jackson; L Mowery, Johnston.
HoRsES.-CLAss z
GARBAGE AND ROADsTERs,
Form, size, style, endurance and action 70
be considered. rather than speed fcF snort
distance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

"
ContHlinee-Geo. Greer, New, Castle, Pa;
David Clark, Wtiliamsdeld, Ashtaoula Co.:
Linus Sheldon, Vernon; Thomas KinsmaE.
KInsman; Camden Wilcox, Wayne, Ashta-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

NoTE-I1 sweepstakes trot, enteranee fee
ten (lOl per cent. on the purse. The trot viii
Be conducted according TO rule; four TO enter
and three to start, and two or the horses
must beat 2f7. A horse distaneing thu neld
shall only be entitled 10 IL first rremium.
Heats In each OF the above races viii be
trOtted for alternately. ID 4T a-r.T H q
Committees n Laird, Warren. Lewis
Waters. ORWELL Sherburne Wolcott, Far
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

Sweepstakes trct-open to all. purse SOD 90
Best trotttng horse, mare or gelding, In har-
ness, three IN i've, mile heats u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06
CLASS 6TR0TTISG.
FIRST DIVISION.

Best trotting horse. mare or gelding. In har-
ness, years old, owned in the county. Two
ID 10 Nll
Best trOttiDg, horse, mare or gelding in har-
ness, 4years Old, owned IN the county, three
In nves mile .--.z0 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06
Whole No. 2892

IlOHl1Elo.--LLAo q
DRAFT AND SADDLE HORSES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-06

Best herd Of one bull and -four cows. or
heifers. all TO be Of one breed, and
owned by exhihitor a premium Of---Sl5 ~
Best breeding bull, 70 be exhibited
with hVe OF his get. of any age. and
the bull as to constitution. health
and eondition.......-.-. -. 10 70
Best ball OF any age or elazS.-.---. go Is 90
Best COW, any ake OF orseq DOH - a milk-0 r1it
sidersd.. :. =. 10 OBrE
Best herd OF one bull and three cows .--
or heifers al TO be Of one breed and
owned and bred BY exhibltor-.s- nplOma =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The BOARD of Public Instruction met yester-
aav School superintendent Riddle reported that there
wore "a sa pupils in attendance at the close OF the last
school year. and that 1880 pupils were in attendance at
the reopenng OF the schools the present month Oftho
22o7 teachers there promptly in attendance AGO.
The school buildings were in good repair pettiop was
received from John oKeeie, paril Of School No. 10
who was the successful candidate ia competitive ex-
animation for a cadetship to the Annapolis Academy
asking gift Of $500 for the purpose Of buying neces
sary outfit The asked at once personally con-
tribued by the Commissioners present, 1t not belng
deemed wise precedent TO vote away pablo money for
private purposes. The Finance Committee reported in
favor resolution apprOprating 500 coo Tor repairs 10
the schools The Committee for the Normal COlege was
authorized again hire for three months from May l.,
ls3 the present occupied by the Normal college,
at "A rent Of q $50 for the term Of three months.
Previous to the meeting of the Board, there was q
meeting of the Trustees Of the College OF the City OF New
York Commissioner Wood introduced resolution that
upon his duties in September, 1879 The resolution was
referred 10 the Executive Committee. The following
persons were appointed Fellows for the ensuing year
Arthur Beach, AdOlphus ii. SOiber John B. McMasters,
and Emanuel Herrheimer. A resolution was passed
making the German language elective study to full
students IL also ordered that no expend-
ture should be made without the authorization OF tne
Executive Committee President Webb reported that
during the school year ending June %, 1871 the faculty
had consisted of IL professors II tutors fellows ana
special instructor During the year. there were bSS stu
dents IN the introductory department and $40 in the Tour
collegiate classes 272 left dismissed from the
The value Of the school buildings amounted TO $4,000
that OF the Introductory school being 10000 me
library contains 22,0O0 volumes valued at e62ODi wne
the value Of stock in the laboratory amounted to S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
MUSIC.
THE srRARoscH CONCERTS.

The second of the Patti and Mario concerts
was not quite well attended as the FIRST althongh @
audience was very good one. OF the cher performers
there is little to be said in addition to what We
wrote after the entertainment Of Monday Miss PATH
has not yet exhibited the phenomenal change OF style
which has been attributed to herr but she reyes as Oh
old in the brilliant feats Of vocalizaton which delight
the majority of people much more than depth OF feeling
or simplicity of expression signor Mario again had
generous reception, and again recalled after MS
one solo, when he gave French eh1nSon. II bis TO
mama from Faust" the "salye dmora " was but
faint Renaissance OF the Mario Of other years. 1t az
least exhibited the beautiful phrasng and tender eeng
for which this great artist has been so remarkable
The sensation Of the evening was made by NJ sauret'
After O second hearing Of this young artist we
feel safe in calling him one OF the Dest
volinists ever heard in New-York. He played the
wellknown "Ballade and Polonaise" Of Vieuxtemps
which that performer-who was Saurets master-so
often rendered here; PaganinPs immensely dnncuI
transcription Of the adj tanu palpiti;" and Ernst B
beautiful "Eege" The purity Of his tones, the grace
and freedom Of his bowling the accuracy OF his exeeu
ton and the sentiment Of his playing all called Tor the
warmest praise. Miss CarreIo threw wonderful Vgor
and warmth into the "Ballade" in fiat Of Chopin ana
Miss Cary and signor Roncon were as usual aeeeptape
CONCERTS NEXT WEEK.
The Rubinstein concerts are to open next
Monday and the sale Of begins to-day on Tues
day Mr. stTakoschs company are to give an entertain
ment stenway prior to their departure for boson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
THE wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR.

The annual fair of the Westchester County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society was opened at
West White Plains yesterday. Addresses were made
by the Hon. Carkson y. Potter and the Hon. s. s. Cox
The latter said in part:
The United States have become the great agricultural
nation OF this earth Look at the statistics OF our 1870
oensusl There 1SS, $4,000. of improved acres
In the States and Territories Nearly $4,000 900 OF
wealthOne-thrd of all values In farms alone, and
$500 100000 mainly in implements out OF this vast i'm
proved landed estate, New-YOrk State has
1881 2O6 acres worth 81 33s Westchester County
has OF improved lands IA O52 and only 66000 unm
proved She has S66 $50 worth Of farms or the great
est number of farms TO the and the population Of
any county in the state, Orange Oneida, Qnond6Ea
and Dutchess, chase her fast, but she will always be
ahead Her population is l3 34s and jumped 900
In decade, that she has One-acre farm for every
one OF her people, Therefore her farms small aY.
sIagng about I've 6cres Aao6 - :. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS BIENVILLE DIS
- AsTER, o..
rBY TELEGRAPH no Tns TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THB TRIBUHEl
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 49, 1871
The hesd Of the Departments engaged 10 preparing men
nnual reports for presentation the nrt session OF Congress- "e
chiefs Of the various already prepared their estimates OF
and they have been 'e"' 70
the Secretary Treasury who will send them 70 Congress
AZ As early day A. possible The Postnss,eIGeneal WIZ oeso
large portion his the sabc, Of postal rans
he Will urgently recommend Congress TO adept, He l1 Roy
graphs tabular statements and statistics to sho" that
egraph the countries where II has
adopted particularly In England where IL Is largely used lie
will for appropriation Tor the pue ase OF
postal made possible that the cirl can DC
public early day An additional number OF Gers
ofbe sTs6t teng continually the increase, The comms-
oper Of he General 0e In bis annual report g e Secretary
Of the Interior win renew bis Recommendations OF a year regard
10 pmpon lands and other nrs acted
Congress contained in his last report
Secretary Deano to-day, his tab with the Indians hinted very
strongly the Great Pr bad serious thoughts Of changing
policy relation 70 them End that his policy" had been In
other words l.e lie informed them that OF the things
promised them would be given them unless hey peaeeao ana n
they the Government would make them obey u nov maze
the white people.
The Treasury Department endeavog to eyade the responsibility
delay the into the BenVe daster
order investigation issued Immediately after the dsas
but nothing Supervising Inspector at
II emed by the Department that the Supervising In
NewYork wholly responsible for the delay and Secretary
abundant hando
the immediate execution Of bis order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
PROPOSED GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF THE

The man-of-war Portsmouth, now lying at
the Brooklyn NavyYard, is fitting for q Government
exploring expedition 10 the Pacific. She will first 20 TO
San Diego Lower California. and viii then survey the
waters off that coast At present there are no good
surveys OF these waters and they lie In the path of
the San Francisco steamships st said TO be OF the ut
most importance that there should be. vessel was
Lost there from want OF accurate charts The Porte
mouth VIII next proceed 10 Honolulu, and win make
that point her base Of supplies She VIII then survey
the belt OF the Pacific lying between 25o and 800 north
latitude and VIII survey belt after belt-ODe 10 the
nortn one 10 the south Of the central onet the
vey completed. Thus method Of crossing and
70 The north and south viii be pursued beeAnse beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
Mn pANA's FUGITIvE SLAVE CASE IFEEs.

The correspondent of Tie World, recurring
to the alleged payment Of Mr.. Richard H. Dana, IT,
for services in the fugitive slave cases holds that
the letter Of Mr. Edmund Quincy TO THE TRIBUNE sub
santialy confirms his own recollection of the facts II
corrects him TO the unmporant point OF the amount
OF the fee but leaves untouched his statement that the
demand for the fee received with asonshment and
sorrow by the representative Of the Aboitonists who
supposed the services to be given eratutousy lie also
calls attention 10 the fact that the shadrach case for
which the fee paid antedated the Burns case while
such would not be the impression conveyed by Mr..
Qusney's letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19

adapted 10 the winds which prevail In those seas Inc
steamer Narragansett which is among the Islands
will return before long TO San Francisco htted Tor inc
expedition, and will join the Portsmouth
The latter vessel completed In 1884, Is l65t rect
long has breadth OF beam Of 3s feet and draws about
ia feet of water She ia vessel Of the old build Ia
almost az stanoh sound when first built and has
sNod prospect OF living through the survey which will
6cs neriod OF Is 20 years. She will sail about Nov
rnaor- 10 0mander j. 8. Skerrett, who will be accom-
- ~ asto OF ten commissioned and eight non
pau.et ~ s' asr The survey, when complete, viii
on ,S ded parallels Of latitude $50 North
and $50 south and the o.sasts OF North ana South
America China, Japan, and Aus, nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD sTRUGGLEs-PRoPosEI
SUBSIDIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Board of SUI
pervisors has passed TO print 1.-THE first stage Of favor
able action order submit vote OF the people
the proposition to grant subsidy OF S2OOOOO the
Central Pacific Railroad Company; OF 100000 to the
San Francisco and Colorado Railroad Company, and
smaller subsidies TO the North Pacific and the santa
Cruz Railroads The Board indefinitely postponed the
consideration OF the order allowing the people 90 vote
subscription OF tl00OOOOo TO the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad. In return for preferred stock
majority OF the had pettOned for IL In cOmpet
tion with the Colorado scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
A MARYLAND MYsTERY-Two MEN FOUND
DEAD.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ls.-Yesterday afternoon
the bodies of two white found ly ing dense
thicket alongside of the Washington Turnpike, about
three miles from this city one lying with his face
down, and under n found small pistol the other
lying the back with small pistol beside H. Both
the bodies In such advanced stage OF decompo
bon % 10 render recoRnition the features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenne Hotel-Murat Halstead of The Csnc'n-
.aa Oommeradi Inspeeto0enral ssetet the Hon sTh
~ Weed Of Pattsbuh ~ VI Baron Repbu OF Germany e Hon
Lyman Treman Of Albany John Bddge Of Boston. g. Hof
Of Cincinnati and Col G. B Of Hartford .Aropo'haa hot,s
Of Louisiana Judge NJ Tebbe Of Washington, VII
Han Walsh Of Cumberland ND and l. Latin STATE Prison
Philadelphia, the Hon. ~ w. Woodal Of North Carolina
H. Winston Of CHICAGO, the Rev Dunean snd the Rev. a.
Brown Virginia. HoyJadge Chisholm Of Savannah
Clarendon HoiCo Manuel Pyre the Peruvian Minister Gen
Davis Of Florida and the Rev A. ~ Stanley Of Trenton H9an
House-John Rcbols Of yrna Breroori HouPranes B. II
and Unel Croker Boston, ds0r HousE d. Webster Of sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19

PAIL oY wIcKKTs.


TbentytrO-FfrstI Inning.
"a 81 9Th. 9Th 9th. It'll 9Th. 9th. 10th llih. 18th
Is II 10 10 % 80 30 30 80 50
18Th 18th. 18th. 18th. nth 18th. 18th 2Oh 2lst
80 n ~ 81 SO e. Ga CO 66-ToG- CO
Umpifes Cha Vinon for Twenty-Five and FarTands Twelve
Scorers H. L. Butler for Twenty-Five and H. Chadwick for Twelve
Time Of game, n hours
Graces batting score up TO the drawing Of the
stumps" yesterday, was e.. Getaways u Is marked
by two threes and four twOs, all finely obtained, his
"back play" being especially good. Forum stopped
finely, the extras being very few. Brewsers bowling
figures he retired ~ T. II, and Geo. Wrighs
a. Is, g. large number OF Canadians among the
visitors Good order prevailed, and the club arrange
ments were excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
AIFIsHING SCHOONER GIVEN UP-TwELvE LIVES
LOST

BosroN, Sept. 1s.-The fishing schooner White
Eagle of Gloucester has been given up lost on Grand
Banks with the entire crew. consisting of Nelson Good
win, master, Of Argyle, N. g., who leaves wife and
children; Warren and James N. Goodwin brothers
OF the master; Samuel Goodwin and Asa Goodwin,
brothers; Jedediah Goodwin, Simeon Goodwin, and
David Hines all OF Argyle James D. Burnham Of Maine,
Joseph Bowden, Thomas Parsons Of Rockport, who
leaves a widow and child and Leander NJ. Gushing Of
Rockport, who leaves q widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
FAILURES IN wALLrsT.

The excitement in Wall-st., yesterday, was
not as intense as on the previous days The corners in
Erie gold and money continued, but with less
severity. The difference between cash and reg
ular Erie ranged from to u per cent
but shortly before 3 p. In. loaned fiat. The gold
corner was not as stiff the previous days, and
borrowers paid from to ZIG per cent before Clearing
house hours. In the afternoon cash gold was loaned
fiat and per cent was finally paid for carrying it.
The failure Of Farnham, Gilbert Co., and Howard
Joins Co., was announced yesterday. They were re-
puted TO be long Of stock Of which were sold out
for their account Farnham, Gilbert Co. were for
merly in the dry goods business, but came into wall
st. several years ago, TO try their fortunes
The failure Of the Andes Insurance Company OF Gin
einnat was also reported Wallst., yesterday In
duiry at the Office of the local agents in Broadway
elced the information that official information ha
been yet received, but they believed that the
report was correct, as tho Company nad Deeh
very great losers by the Chicago and Northwest fires
The Andes Insurance started about two years ago.
The following the latest statement OF assets ana Ia
bites obainable, and is dated Dec. 10 1871 1000.
CAPITAL 1000 Assets. 9 3l2 ~ lAabhue S15cSoS
ASSETS IN DETAIL .-..- 49,.
In bsnk aud %
Bonds United States state City, and County market Vane ~ G
4ozolS -
Bil Receivable second and third Assessment Notes ~ M r.
first paid.
Book Accounts Premiums and Agency Balanee. l6g4 10
Railroad Bonds other investments H@to
Total ir'o-'l% :"
LIABILITIES $1,000. ~.
Iosse in process OF adjustment and all other liabilities 800 65 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
with the remains except two

nble Nothing was found with the remains except two
tickets for Pittsburgh by way OF the Northern Central
Railroad. Both about six feet In hight, ana
well dressed In black coats trousers, and waist
coats and gray ribbed hats Que CATERS and the
other clippers The Cor0nars jury failed TO discover
anything relating to che dead men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
POLICE NOTES.

Frank Kaiser of No $50 Broome-st. died yester-
da from injury abdomen caused b. blow
from the end Of wagon shaft
George LangfoTd, age So fell, yesterday, 40 feet
ship John Watt ldAg the Ere Basin. Brooklyn and
fatally injured. He resides at No s5 Jschsonst Sew-YorE
Michael Crowley, age .. laborer, of No. 1888
Rverons Brooklyn, ~ y killed yesterday, by falling
Sidewalk from the roof Of the Posoc which he
xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19

.,.ah flannel was cut from the dress or iady
present and to the witness vino 10 s question Mr.
aDout sneuo rs the coat by FORESTER On nho
y he Was should Be aSS Bowling
coat nau n9t her NJ aring Of the case until MopOay
next, at II a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DIcKSsoTs IN PARK ROW
9am.-6lo EOob-Cgs pm.-71o' Mangbt-65'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
BROOKLYN.

Peter Hogan, waiter, was arrested, yester-
day. for attempting to take the life Of Mrs Margaret
McKern OF No. 1873 Frontst by cutting her throat with
a knife, and presentme revolver at her head'
The Investigating Committee of the Bridge
Company has acknowledged the report OF the suoCom-
mittee of Fifty, and states that Immediately reas
sembng, after the Summer vacation, 1t Will continue
the investigation.
Rather than lose the city funds now de-
posted with it and ordered be withdrawn, the Trust
Company offered TO pay on 10000 OF It's capt.
tai The Company had previously refused pay taxes
claiming that IL was not bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19

Elegant Rolls, Biscuits, Bread, &C., with Doc
IEr's YEAST POWDER. Depot, 60 New-st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19

FALL STYLES OF GENTS HATS Now Ready
ERSESwgIs, Manufacturer l4s Nsssau-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHToN.-At the last meeting OF the
village Trustees the salary Of tho Clerk was hsed at
sOO; that Of the Marshal at 1000 while the Treasurer
will receive one-half Of per cent OF all moneys re-
ceiyed and disbursed.
PORT RIcHMoND.-The following have been appointed
a Board OF Excise: Messrs Ross Miller and the Presi-
dent OF the Village Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
THE TURF.

TROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Wednesday, Sept.
le-Pune 800 for that beaten no hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
Announcement

Summer roses have faded, and with them
many glossy Hat await another for the but the
perfect Hat can be had Of KNOX No. 2l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
HuDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEwBURGH. The Howard Fire Association
OF Charlesown Mass. arrived here from NewYork yes
terday the Daniel Drew, as the guests Of the
Rlnggold Hose Company No. 1, and will remain two
days. They welcomed by tine ringing OF bells and
firing Of cannon. Mayer Slmue shutter made an address
OF welcome which responded 10 by the President OF
the Cbarestown Common Council Mr.. Hill. The entire
Fire Department turned out the afternoon TO do honor
10 the visitors and marched in procession through the
principal streets. A banquet given az the United
States Hotel last evening, and to-day there VIII be an
excursion TO Orange Lake. Tie Howard Association
viii leave here for Charestown, via New-York, tomOr
ufuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nnpprsrER,s AcCUsER.

SUPERINTENDENT KELsos WITNESS S IN s SUo SAW
'V' MusIC TEACHER TEsTHIEs THAT SHE ,S %
,,y ppIsoNFR ENTER Mr.. NATHANS hOoeH
lhn ' 49, -. .rtcrIn MIlRDER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-18

SAX FRASc1sco, April 1s-2r. NJ.
James Buchanan sues the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company for s5O,5OO
damages for the loss Of his foot and
other injuries sustained by being
struck by a cow-catcher at Reno, Octo-
Der n, 1870.
It Is claimed that the Committee Of
One Hundred represent one hundred
millions Of capital, and Is made up
without reference to party.
The Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company has declared u dividend Of
three dollars per share.
The Ophir has levied an assessment
of five dollars per share. ST
Weather warm and clear ; wind s.
Arrived. steamship America, from
Hongkong March 18th, and Yokohama
March 96th, bringing the following
passengers Capt.Coole, W.K. Hughes,
Mrs. Ritehie, Miss Richie, Mrs. Dale
and child, DR.. r. II. fowler, Colonel
Morland, Masters Fred. P. and Gus
tave Wilkle, Mr.. Karahachi. Eight
American passengers, including Gen.
eral George B. Williams, and 40 ia
panese passengers for Europe. Every
thing quiet in Japan. The great Fair
at tho Sacred City Of Kioto opens the
10th Of April, lasting so days during
which time all foreigners arc allowed
to visit the city and exhibit their goods.
This Is considered one of the results Of
Iwakura's visit to America, and the
complete abandonment Of the old sys-
tenn Of e1clusiveness.
The reception Of Iwakura's embassy
In the United States gave unbounded
satisfaction In japan. Several severe
earthquakes have been experienced ;
dates not given. Among the Japanese
students for America are several near
relatives Of the Mikado.
Gold, Ill; Greenbacks, 9OAS9lH.