davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
NOTICE to MASTER BUILDERS and CON-

HksrFo Coma July a. i914b
NOTICE to MASTER BUILDERS and con-
TRAcroRs-sEALED PROPOSALS VII he received By tae anas'
e at tbs oaes until the Day Of september ls'l for hs rep
STATE HOUSE q. Hartford Connecticut Conformity % he
plans and specifications made by r. NJ U7loln, AraAss-
Tn. Bs ana specifications can he ooHe a, sbs Senate Chamber.
d. the State House at Hartford or At T. n Uao o Trinity Build
p ye.YorA CITY, on or after JULY % 1874 proper person all 10
in attendance a, each place TO exhibit item
separte bids will be received FOR the naoas vor carpenter s'rt
oueu,.er work and rOlvOrk; these four departments ke' -
,her to ncule all minor ones Constitute WAsa sEeu'oi
.opls.e and finished buiHng Bis be accompanied BY
satisfactory bond Tor Green hoasAHl dollars viii '1's'''
satisfactory to The Commissioners conditioned hat the baieF - ~
and sign the contract which nay be awarded h" and gre
,e.orr to The COMMISSIONERS for faithful performance
The Commissioners very much prefer contract or The ''''e '
in. with one party or with parties contracting all as'has JOSIE"
one . the Commissioners They VII therefore receive 'Hs' @ '
III, construction Of the entire bns All 'aea bids @ali b. ''
,,., With the written guaranty persons seso 70 iae Com
.o,., that the bidder vii guLe contract awarded to aa Hi
Will re bond satisfactory the conuoas' IN he an
,-. s,,.s dollars eonuoas that vii si'h'ulI Ps'''-
IL. ,or,,,e,a bond % be e,sev,s 4a viii tie contract
PAYMENT, al be made work 1Toes'e' under The 1fea
the Commissioner. Tor eEeoa.e bat reservation o. Yea -
., m he made in each case mil he ooaper0a Of the 5aa5s
H. COMMISSIONER. reserve ,heusers. s right res' Az AAa
.ubl. they nay Judge shs Interests o. .-a state shall 'en
/ 49,. n
Every bid shoud addressed To the Pe'sai Of We n'' "
commissioners for the erection Of ous, At Hartford rs ''a
| Cosn, e,icut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26


IRE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement Of
Iaeniv.t tirl-sf note b-i0w
y "A. n.-Cacinusu ami Cicsgo Day EXPRESS DravnE-Rom
Coaches 20 Buffalo -Hd Niagara Falls ard Sleeping Coaches 70
If am-ETpres. Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Pals Driving.
Suquehanua ami Sleeping Coaches
$50 p. Night Express Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls
700 p. Dlr Cincinnati and Cheago Night Express seeping
taches Cincinnati Buaa0 Niagara Fails md theue
For oTt Jer's 600 900 100 and -5 H. 800 $50 and 7o
FOR Goshen Midtown 40 800 $780, loO and -l:ls H.
| For Wir1isk 600 Il OK and fIl.I5A H. e5onm
For NeEourgn f;l tJl ami llll a. $500 SD and $50
For safsTu. t7:5 $500, i Loo 'IJ $3.50 4:.o, 300
800 90 i6:o 200 and +ll:'o m
For igswood Hohokus Aaae and Ramsevs 73o 600 70 90
For Paterson SIS 80 $500 g:g 0.oo I.00 4ll:5 m 1890
70, Rutlerari PARK and Passe s:i5 I'D 1890 1880 HOO
y las SD 500, Jl5 600, SD, e;l0 p IL, And u
For Hscsn.,k and Way 500 Sis and 3:45 H. Loo 400 500
G00 and 63O NJ, aud Saturdays 0niv, " midnight
For Hse and Way 500, al5. and td5 a. H. Leo, 900 500
an 600 o. m sd Saturday 0nlT. 1890 midnight
For srung Waller AID Way 500 BIS 1888 and 700 100 Gas
For Eue evooi 800 7.f5 E30 BIS EI5 Ef5 $50 $50
and +7.f5 D. II SATURDAYS onl' L:u0 midnight
For Cressn 500. -i5 900 3J BIS AIS, $50 $50 and
s-.f5 D. M. Saturdays orv lE00 midnight
Cor Uprer Pern0u,. e. 1t-. ~ 100 BIS 4:i5 $50, 60
AMI f-.f5 r. Saturdays only, u midnight
For Permon Nyack. Ii3 and - and l.yO $40 s5:J1
6 % aui To- g. 70 SATURDAYS only. u milnght
B-Trans leaving Chambet hours OF half hours 'esye
ID than above time The a. l:JO
q audL- rains start from Chanbers-sr only
y the ~ r. r % ~ j. leaving thambest on quar-
Tickets for passage Apartments u DraWll- Room aad sleep
no Coaches can 0ers Tor the checking and transfer u
wsT Coar,t Brooklyn I-tgoms jersey City al tie Com
panv's Derots. and Of 1ge-ts % Pie 11ldp1l hotels 80
rDsiD sru'lfa OILY tGos-l SUNDAYS on SNyafs oniy
l. D RrCEER join \. ABBOTT,
1.f. -rrff tfen Passr Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

DFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
eaIIROADs OF g. j. DiVlSlON-Fgm loot 81 49,
- and rom foot Of For " ESl ma
"a IA - S.et M lZJJ 500. 5uu, b.J-, otSJ p M
.'y' % pt,sirbi- via arnleu and For BALI,
,,,,pP "a WASHINGTON and TIB WEST wa baltmore'
n mi For The SOUTH $500 and 80 p M rll-
-. ars 10 baltimore ami ialingon Tally % - i VA %
49, Fr ne WEST, Pennsll Tauh haifoal-' a. H.
WHOM M puu4u Palace attached 70 ne ~ a.
az ~ nm tbrurb rom New - Pittsburgh Chlcag3 ti
|tsrre Pullman Palace attached 20 I 49, ~.
fi- 80 nm tbrlaah Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Lo. So.
rhsuge Pullman Palace are attieli n
LOU, ~ .r18o6 from New-York Pittsburgh fot HNne an.
~ l Tickets sale az loot ~ Desugsse- .,.
Chio ~ Brs-Tar (sDiyl Taxes effect JAY p i'3
@ laiilallt ~. b. JACKSON. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
Gelp rDanieo mnIcs.

A GENTS WANTED to sell the AUT0BI0G-
n RAPHY OP HORACE GREELEY ami improved edition
ready hulsomeT lstrae Get this, tie edition written
fand the
d tertor7 cheap and hastily books
PORTRAIT
Greeley pce, SL And CAMPAIGN MANUAL FOR 1872.
designed for al pnce, 80 One s0d cd three ia-s
per easily selling the above. GENERAL AGENTS
Hautel E. B. TREAT, Publisher 6l5 Broadway y. Y.
WANTED-Five MEN of frst-class ability,
90 Learn the Selling
We lawyer who commenced May
dis profits than si00 for the month.
business Boston Who earning SALARY Of 5000
aad commenced With June IL His
lrst month
High school the March,
and worth Illustrated Bibles
We know that Of good ability ard tact Tor the business
from $50 10 SOD month and expenses aud viii much
from best agents
Training Only ability with frssass references need
We 81 the best books offered Address.
stating experience. age, &C., ". J. HOLLAND Co..
Springfield. Mass.
WANTED-A competent CIVIL ENGINEER
W for uty Address D. Box $50 Norwich, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
5teambcais auo Railroads..

5teamooGis auo Railroads..
PEOPLE, LLNE EQR A Al .tA,lS. tn. .s
The ST. JOHN DREW. and DEAN RICHMOND
One Of the viii eaye Pier No A. So[h River every
afternoon sg5d. = sscsge ge S argFs 1'
RETURNISG Isambo, landing the arrival Of connect
through OBTAINED At he oase on The Wharf at Dotd;
EIPres ~ Br9Adgsy 5nl No. oa' p,o0H 'A''
CITIZENS EVENING LINE STEAMERS
y Tor ALBANY and TROY Steamers suSSYsIDb and THOMAS
excepted connections Uih all trains gong nor'a
vest se' 500 a1a sasgass 9aefse TO al p0A Oh
Albany and TROY by Day Line Boats
"A C YIBBARD and DANIEL DREW Commencing Nay ~
Lrav r % ma, 5 yes Inv 5oat Pokesps Rhine.
o' f e. 70 Co1Isa West Point Cornwall evbu returning
''1 GsB iry for all points IVES, and North.
special trans 70 SARATOGA and SHARON same eyetinz
NORTH RIVER and NETWORK STEAM
~ BOATCO-Ofee Harnson-ft Pier SITS. CHkYsIESAH. aar
Iske HsTerg O. Pt verpsncss aud Peekski ADELPHI AZ
for EHgsESo Yo1seF Hising' D. Ferry 7o S s a1l
D. Ferry HgOn Town. and MACK Syaek and T. Tom Es con
with d. z. trains. b. LA.h AT
TOR RONDOUT, landing at COzzens, Corn
TsT9u5g3 M7 Po'ff Il BALDWIN fSf ei1 DAILY
Of D. NJ. Pier q. n. r., loot Iarrlsoa-'i.
A SUNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEW
y BTRGH-The steamboat TBOS. COLLIER leaves rom loot OF
ss,eaA, + d. - ~ ch'op1er SeT.York o'clock Thirty
o1rdst $50 landing e Hayerts Iorzenss Nv est rn5 'oa
AIT mig IN Ses.YorE At 6 p. q. Fare 80 cent.
TT1HE splendid steamer EASTERN QUEEN.
rpiVrS Da connecting with Junction aud BIeakfaieg Rail
= I'm ve ve.4ys- Per Mondays. Wednesdays and t1day az
I'm. P1r freight ali passa.e apply on board.
N-FW-YORK MIDLAND RAILWAY-NEW =
! pg.EY DVIsION-Plssrn.er Drpos 10 NrE-iorE' 1905 o
C,t I'D D-s1rosses-ss Freight received at Pier 15 Norm
R.-rr s1i Ps.r.yiyani1 Railroad DeIot, JsrssL q ,r-
IIllE VI TRAINS LEAVING eEh-AOHA'
Adopted July !, 49, .-..--
,, - ---i~ ri Bronr z5rrFh Intern. 3.lte stations
~ --ress @ or Ele-yle Liberty Falls and intermediate
1911. md sr+e-rosSi,-. Citations.
i,- f-..- tYr Noreulfl- and intermediate stations
fr.f4 Ai.lIlet0wu sud intermediate STATIONS
4Uu m-E1pess train Hacker sack r..el1o1 "''-'--i
rr,r.fa MOD clown Elelv.le ani LihfrtT fal- ..t
LIN ,-Wlv train B0amll-lle ana ntelele 'tAAol
e1 wa Train Wortend and internelite stAl.on-
i-TyCIrsve Eluue 5:j5 A. $50 p n aTnye IN New
y,t l6.i0 NJ 800 D. I'd. Leave Liberty Falls s;9 a. M ana
1870 a. s;l0 D. m Leave ,iu4ifoN
p N and 4 M and $3.50 arrive 10 heN-iotA W'-
/ N. lJ:~ D. H. ''-' p --' - JOHN BRADLEY.
wv II WEED. SUPP 'e''''''l D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
Proposals.

OFFICE % THE COMMISSIONERS FoR TVS EKEcr10S ~
Nav CAPITOL ron Tus STATE OF CoNNECIIcrr, >
HAArFoKu. Coma July a. i9l4 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

AT JohhsIoh 4 Van TassClPs Horse and earrings
Auction Mart, IN East Thrteenthsi. the regular semi
weekly sale Will as usual, be- held tomorrow Friday,
| the 10Th inst, 40 y o'clock. ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
DoRsE AND cARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK Thursday, July Is, 1874
The general horse market remains dull and
featurelesi' and there Is immediate expectation OF
change for the better
At me dcCniown auction mart in Libertys Messrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

leYu ttd One other vessels we're run'O' 0 NV
iear h7t were o particalar, . -. ..,.ux
FiOUR AND MRAL-fbe market for F1Ssr = onsst ~ s,,
A. e.l vrourd good Surer6ue snd geod old FAMILY ~
r,rd. Sppirg Extras tTu and sasne az ne e' Wv
srkei more active and ber sales ID ~ ,o1 So Ssss "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and VEST
~ ERS RAILROAD


NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
JEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Water Gan strousbrrg Scranton
Bghaton Srrseuse snd OweCo WITHOUT CHANGE or ARs
Drp9 m rev l0rk loot Of Bscfy-sL. Chsopt @rt
~ h-lEh ARIA
t:lo a. m BROAD GAUGE EXPkESS TRAIN Boon5u T4rcb
rus DIRECTLY through SeEf0r
connect Dover With Chester r. Waterloo with .p.se1 r Ii
&c ' ~
75 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting At Dnv with Boon.
ton Branch Dover sl Chester Branch Waterloo
ior Aulove id Newton. 40 Washington the
iof alter esp >olblrg Scranton Great Bend Dnghamton
cl en1 OsWeg0 aud 40 hsbuV with L Susquehanna
Letteh VALLEY 2. r. Tor I'D l those roads
L;tJ ne, fHlLLP>BJkG EXPRESS Newark. Madison.
honVn sud nieme stations Waterloo with
Railroad AZ Phil psblf gh Bel Del. r. L. Bolglere,
ai1 nus1uh1una X X d Lehgh Valley r. r. for Bethlehem Alien
tow Mauch Chunk. Nilkeshaue Reading and Harrisburg
$40 m. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Paterson ind
Bonion directly through and Bugamton without
change Of stopping Connecting Dover
Chester T. z. sud 10 " lera0 with sussex z. r.
EfO PllLPsBURG EXPRESS Dover With Ches-
ter K T. 40 Waterloo sia r. H. Phpsbulg with Lee
hh SUI susquehauna r.. an Legh Valley L. r. Behhen,
Allentown k-sdus. Harrisburg, and tle West
and sih SUSSEX r T. oI An1oveT, Newton, ami Franklin
SEQ DOVER EXPRESS.
For aORRIsTOwY at 7l5 9l0 HOO 1900 H. a3 Eio 4:2o
SD. and 7 m.
For SUMMIT at 7ls TO go 1910. and 1900 n 23o $40,
4..o. 5ai g:' I'd. 100 aud 8jl %.
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE lis 100 9;l0. $40 1910
and llo llJ, 3d. $50, ~ $40 $50 600 7Oo3J sl5
For NEWARK Ills. 7:31 TO $50 $40 $40 .lolO 1850
ll.0O. aud 1870 r0 E00. I'D $40 30 $3.50 rf.11.
ESQ $50 5:21 $50 300 1910 800 $500 $50 9:l5 l2JO
Trains market stop ai Eist newark
newborn Tor BLOOMFIELD and MOSTCLATR al 7:i5,
o5J and lO;lJ AMI AgO $50 4:io $50 $40 and
~ ufarHaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
SAFES On aurnon

sGies on AurIlon
A. MKRwrs.
DY BANGS, MERNIN X Co, Broadway, cor.
ID h-Sse,o WORKS Of Art Psncv Coos flrnture &c
GEO. A. LEAVITT q Co. date Leavltt,
~ streheigh Coz, Claoa Han, Asopao FOR ne SALE of
COLLECTIONS Of Books fANfihes sa AZ
kinds Of PROPERTY.
By JoHS q. DRAPER * Co. AuetioHesrs ,-r,
THE DELAWARE, LACkAM ANNA AMI
4 WTSTERN RALROA b COMPANY will sell
10000 TUSs SCRANTON COAL, ~.
rubc auction WEDNESDAY JuJ d. 40 u O'Clock noon ~ 20
Exchangepace. nAheEL 'LVA'' - ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

s .Ise. Is que, bit very ara sales 50 bbl' al ''e
closing
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23
Gold at l p. m. ll4X
MOB.LAW.

How utterly blind and headlees even q
well-intentioned mob can be shown by what
Ass been recently going on at Cellna, Ohio.
A young girl was murdered near that place
under circumstances Of great atrocity and
brutality. Three men youbg.meu were ar
rested upon suspicion Of being the MURDER
ers.s&The whole neighborhood was greatly
excited, aud tbrough'some cause, more i'm
sginary than real, the populace fsncied that
the prisoners would not be punished. A
large force gathered, took the three prison
ers from the custody Of the sheriff, and were
about y bang all three, when brother OF
the murdered girl expressed doubt o. to
the guilt OF the youngest Of them. He was
returned TO tho sheriff, and the other two
instantly hanged. OF these two, one died
protesting bis innocence. Since then still
another man has been hung by the mob;
and the terror inspired by these proceedings
has caused two others to commit suicide, be
cause of rumors that they were "implicated'
and would be execu ted. In addition to al
this, lawyer, who was simply dischareing &
his professional duty BY acting as council for
tho prisoners, has been compelled by tbs
reign of terrorism to leave the country
This Is oalled ''Lynch law" in the West,
and the proceedings are plblished in re-
spectacle newspapers in Cincinnati, in
words and manner that seem to justify them
and the only reason for it is that a great
aud most cruel crime had been committed
and the mob was professedy revepging that
crime BY killing the men whom they bad
fixed upon ss the guilty actors.
The whole of these lswless trap,act;on
afford new evidence, ss already observed
Of the blind and brutal nature Of uob ;aw
But for the accidental interposition Of tss
b'other of the murdered girl, man whom
be believed to be innocent would not hsv,
been slaughtered In u few minutes. Tn,
other who died asserting his innocence. ma,
have been Innocent Even II guilty be had
the right 10 trial 10 Court. Now, are tn
men Who 10 this blind headloug wsy pu
themselves in the way of bntcbering jnuo
esns mp sny lass guilty than the wretche
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

WEST VIRGINIA OIL NEws.-Drilling
well be commenced by the Gideon Oil Co.
next week.
The production OF the Gibson Oil Com
pany averages IS bbls per day.
The Zine Grove No. 2 is pumping bar
rels per day without a torpedo.
Alexander & McFarlaud's new well on the
Mount Farm, was torpedoed this week; not
heard from.
The shipments of oil from the Gale tract
for the week ending Saturday, Jaly 6
amounted to l249 barrels.
The Tombler well on the Oil Run Petrol
leum Go. tract was torpedoed the secoud
time this week. No report.
The Stiles we'll No. 81 was torpedoed last
week, and is now pumping about lS barrels
the we'll is on the V. o. & G. Co. tract.
Mr.. E. p. Davis we'll No. 8, which was
torpedoed the second time last week is now
pumping about 8 barrels per day.
The Star Oil Co. have their well No. !
down about 800 feet, and will soon have
it pumping 100 barrels per day; We hope.
The Gum Tree well, formerly known as
the Rose-Speucer, was torpedoed last week
aud is now pumping about IL bbls per day
of heavy oil.
Messrs. Bruner & Crossley put down q
well for the Gibson Oil Co. 5,5 feet, in
seven days from the commencement, being
the quickest time on the works, as far es
heard from.
The Devorce well, on Gales Fork, was
! torpedoed last week and is pumping 3 bbls,
Of heavy oil. The well is owned by Wright
& Co. of Petroleum, and is on the Gale ter
ritory.
Sbufelt G. Stiles had their we'll No. G tor
pedoed last week. 1t started pumping at
the rate OF 60 barrels per day. The we'll is
on the V. o. & G. Co. tract.
E. L. Conger & Co. hove contracted with
]. J. Thibeaudeau to put down their well
No. s Drilling was commenced yesterday
and the well will be completed in sbor
order.--[ Volcano Lubricator.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

who committed the crime they!were assume
Ing the right to revenge? Yet we do mo-
doubt great many OF them felt they were
perfectly just men, executing uuquestiona-
BILE justice. Yet, still further, we believ'
there was not one among the mob who,
accused of crime, or even If guilty of crime,
would not consider it TO be murderons
outrage to be seized upon in the way these
wretchps were seized, and denied all right
trial and defence and OF counsel. Blu
such is the nature of mobs and mob law
No matter how good the motive may be, no
matter what holy instincts OF the heart may
have been aroused when the mob gets 10
work it soon becomes blind, brutal, head
less and heartless. II is far less evil for q
few criminals to escape punishment than to
have a whole community become murderers
under the fearful error that they are doing
justice and vindicating the law! The men
who feel the strongest and sincerest indigna
tion when great outrsges are committed,
are the very men who should be the FORE
most In demanding that the lao shall pun-
ish crime.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

OIL NEws-A well located on the Fos-
ter farm, Sherman Flats, and owned by o.
s. Howard, is yielding IS barrels per day
BY actual gauge. 1t appears that some
days ago the owners of the Wise well, on
an adjoining lease, put on gas pump, and
Immediately after the Howard well, which
had been producing about thirty barrels,
oeas ed producing entirely. Mr.. II. then
put on q gas pump and brought up his wei
to Is barrels. which caused the Wise well
to stop. This would seem to indicate that
the wells were connected.
W. hear 1t ramored that some Of the old
wells on Bennehoff Hili are soon to be start-
ed up. There is no particular reason why
they could not be made to yield oil again 10
paying quantities.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

The Oil City Derrick is engaged 10 the
laudable undertaking Of showing up the
huge production OF the down river terri
tory to be myth nearly except on paper.
A correspondent of that psper;; writing from
Parker's Landing, says:
In noticing the extracts of oil news in
your paper, while admitting that Argyle
and Fairview are lively places for oil devel
opments, yet the statement that all the
wells completed IN that district are produc-
ing from fifty to one hundred barrels per
day, is go far from the facts as TO need some
correction, as it is by such exaggerated re
ports that we email producers are now GET
ting only 1925 for our oil at the wells, and
pumping five to ten barrels per day, from
1900 feet wells, at that price, Is not very
encouraging to operators.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23
The Central Park Circus.

The street parade of the Central Park
C'rcusaud Msnagerie, this morning out
shone Barnum and Robinson q in almost
every particular. The elegant costumes,
and the excellent condit of the horses at.
tached to new and handsome wagons, was
the subject of general remark. The heavy
thunder storm which prevailed this after
noon, made the attendance at the afternoon
performance, much lighter than was expect,
ed, but the managers will probably-reap
their reward Tonight. The Menagerie and
Circus are highly spoken by those who have
seen 1t elsewhere jamestown Journal.
Our citizens should bear in mind the Cen,
tral Park Circus will exhibit at Petroleum
Centre, on Wednesday, July "a, to-morrnw.
We would advise all to attend as it will b
worth the money. Witness the grand stree :
parade.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23
For Sale

Wi shing to concentla ate my
operations to my farm in Gram
berry township l offer FOR
SALE 8 producing wells on my
Central Farm lease q0itAout
Machane'yie. to say l will sell
the wells with casing and rig
but not the Boilers, Engines,
tnbing or other property on the
lease. G. P. BUTTON.
N. B. For particulars ap-
ply to Mr.. John Holsapple.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23
LOngfellow Retired-What Old John
Harper said after tho Race.

TFrom the Commercial Advertiser
When Lopgfellow came on the track he
was greeted with loud cheers from the grand
stand. John Sample rode Lougielow, and
Jimmy Row rode Bassett, the same rider
who rode at the Branch.
AS the race commenced McDanies stood
IN front ofthe graud..stand, aud: Uncle John
was ava y of over the track. At the start
Bassett took the lead. He held it at tie
first lie and the second half mile, but at
the fourth half mile Longiellow seemed to
gain. Then his lett fore shoe broke ha =
way, his tendons gave way, his tail drop
ped, and the race was up.
81 knew I'd send Longfelow back to
Kentucky" shouted McDaniels, as be shook
bis cane in the air.
Uncle John followed about fifteen minutes
behind Longelow. When be reached the
stable the boys had bis leg bandaged, but
be could not step on it. His fetlock bent
down to the ground. walked along with
Uncle John.
"What did III" 1 asked.
"Well, the shoe broke, and then he broke.
It's dogon bad luck, but it was devilish
bard track"
SIS he clear broken down ?" 1 asked.
Eyes, he is clean gone He broke like
race horse, though. He broke like Fannie
Howard at Lexington, and like Charmer
Cracker, and Red Hood. This is bis last
race!" and the old man crewled under the
bar to look at Longlellow.
"Give him plenty of straw" he said to
the boys, "for maybe It's his last bpd.'
So ended the race; and co ended the
horse which has made fame and name
wonderful on the continent, and wondered
at abroad.
The time for two and a quarter miles was
3:5O-the fastest mile being l:43. Long
fellow has done mile in /: 40.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

Tomorrow, pleasure .overs will bear In
mind that the grand Central Park Menager.
le and Circus is to exhibit at Petroleum
Centre, afternoon and evening. The Titus.
vile Herald says of it: "Although too late
to witness the arenic performances, enough
OF the other attractions were seen to war;
rant tine statement that the show 10 first.
class In every respect, in fact the collection
OF animals alone well repaying the visil."-
The Courier also speaks IN the highest terms
of praise 10 referring to this establishment. t..
We hope TO see crowded house.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-23

The meeting at Parker's Landing on Sal
urday to take measures for the defense Of
the casing suits was largely attended,
Messrs Crawford, Campbell and Hulings Of
the lower district, were appointed members
OF the General Committee, and the General
Committee were directed to aid the Econ
omy Society in the defense of the casing
suits. A Finance Committee was also sp-
pointed to collect funds ior the purpose.