davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW York, September IS.

New York, September IS.
Kenyon, Cox & Co., bankers and
brokers, Wall street, suspended to-
day. Daniel Drew was a special part
ner in the house, it is said, and the ru-
NOR has it that the difficulties of the
firm we're caused by operations in the
interest of Drew.
The specie shipments to-day were
S114,340 in silver bars.
An immense crowd visited the Cap
itoline ground at Brooklyn, this after
noon, to witness the departure of the
big balloon for Europe. The initiation
commenced early this morning, and
continued until ten minutes past four,
when the balloon suddenly swayed
to the north, and ripped half way
around, with a great tearing sound.
and fell fiat upon the ground. The
immense volume Of gas which had
been pumped into it, nearly four hun
dred thousand feet, escaped at the
same moment, nearly ~sutfOcating
those who stood on the inside. In
speCtor Folk, Mr.. Goodsell, and PO-
lice Commissioner Briggs had but an
instant before shifted their position to
the eastward, and thus escaped being
buried in the netting and anvas
The crowd made a general rush over
the rOp S, with the intention of tear
ing up the canvas into small pieces
and carrying them OFT as mementoes;
but q strong force Of police on the
ground charged, and drove them
back. Mr.. Steiner, who had contract
ed TO ill the balloon, said that it
would be folly to attempt another in
t~1ation, as the bag was not made of
proper material. So the enterprise is
abandoned for the present.
Aaron Freeman, who failed to get
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. to
bring suit in his interest against AL
den b. StOckwell, late its President,
has begun proceedings himself, and
made the old Board of Directors ofthe
company the defendants. Freeman,
IN his own complaint, charges that, in
January and February, StockwelI,
while acting as President of the Pa.
citic Company, unlawfully appropria-
ted to his W use $500 shares of the
Panama r. r. Co., which were the
property of the Pacific Co.; and that
he loaned 5000, 900 of the Company's
money to Frank c. Markham, who is
alleged to be nearly if not utterly
worthless, with the intention that
Markham should use it for their com.
mon advantage.
The President and other high digni.
taries are expected to be present at
Mondays celebration here of the an.
niversary of the fall of the CITY of
Mexico. Delegations from New Eng
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the
Western and Southern States, have
promised to attend. The festivities Of
the day will be closed by a parade
and grand dinner.
Gen. Mcmahon has reported to the
Executive Committee of the Cuban
League that Nice-President Wilson
has been informed of his election as
President of the League, but has not
yet made An answer. The League is
now preparing an address, to the people
OF the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

CHoLERA.-A man named George
Taylor, a stranger here, but a resident
Of Echo Canyon during the early
days of Humboldt, SAYS the Siirer
State, while eating supper at the EN-
change Hotel, on last Sunday, was
suddenly taken with cramps and
spasms, and, as he had just arrived
from the Western States, it was sup
posed that he had a severe attack of
the cholera. The services Of DR..
Banks were called upon, and tue
sufferer was promptly relieved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

THE Carson appeal learns that the
quartz groupings discovered in the
Pine Nut range are attracting great
crowds of prospectors and others, and
that the original discoveries have
bonded their claim to Gen. John b.
Winters and associates for $780, 900.
Rumor has it that this is the long
looked-for Comstock extension.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

A FAILURE.-The big balloon, if
really intended to cross the Atlantic,
is a failure. For full particulars, we
refer the reader to our telegraphic
columns. AS an advertising dodge
on the part of the Graphic company,
1t has been a grand success. A great
deal of printers ink has been wasted
on the enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

DEAD. = 1t appears that Alvinza
Hayward, the mining partner of Sem
ator j. P. Jones, is dead. Nothing
Vas said about his death, yet a dis
patch in this mornings SENTINEL
informs us that his funeral was large
" attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

LEAGUE OF JUsTICE."-This is the
name Of a secret order lately organ
lied in the Northwest, and which al.
ready numbers 26O, 900 members. The
object of the organization is said to be
to recover the lands and bonds given
to railroads and other corporations,
"peaceably if they can, forcibly il
they must"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 10.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
The steamer Idaho has a full cargo
Of iron for the North Pacific r. X. 1t
will be taken TO Dalama, forty miles
from Portland, on the Columbia river.
John Harrington, the slayero of Billy
Dwyer, was discharged by the Police
Court on the ground that he acted in
Self-detenSe.
The funeral Of James Alvinza HAY
ward took place this afternoon and
was largely attended.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. Is.
The State Board of EQUALIZATION
has announced the rate of taxation
for State purposes al five cents on the
dollar.
Carrie Mortimer, charged with en-
ttclng a girl into her house with the
intention of making her a prostitute,
was tried in the Police Court this
morning and acquitted.
San DIEGO, Sept. 10.
A party of Texas Pacific engineers
are encamped at Soledad Divide. en-
gagged in sinking a shaft oyer the
course OF the projected S00-feet tunnel.
OREGON.
ROSEBURG, Sept. 10.
A serious accident occurred here
this evening. AS the gravel train
which has been graveling between
here and Oakland vas crossing the
Winchester bridge, four miles north,
it was thrown off the track bv a brace
which had slipped out of it's place,
breaking Mr.. Hallett's leg and other
wise iniuring him. A Chinaman was
also hurt; supposed fatally.
NEVADA.
AUSTIN. Sept. 10.
To-day's KsreiAe gives the following
from Belmont:
The August term of the District
Court for Nve county has been in
session since August 4 h.. ID. NJ. Hall
was tried and convicted of murder in
the first degree, for the killing of one
Jack Copeland in this town last June.
Today Hall appeared in Court for
sentence. His Honor Judge Curler
asked the prisoner if he had anything
10 say why the sentence of death
shouiu not be passed upon him. The
prisoner said 1t was no use for him TO
say anything. only that he felt iusti.
hed IN doing the act. The Judge then
sentenced the prisoner, D. NJ. Hall.
% be hanged on Friday, the 18th of
october next. The prisoner then
stepped up to District Attorney Owen,
saying. Mr.. Owen, you have done
we'll. hope your heart is easier"
Inc belmont Company are taking
out considerable rich ore.
The Monitor Company are still
sinking their large shaft.
The FL Dorado South Company are
stoplng.O the 400 foot level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

ALE. CHARTZ is authorized TO receive
subscriptions tor the SENTINEL and coll
lect Tor the anne in this town. All
persons in Eureka owing Tor suoscrip-
lions Will pay them to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
NOLAN
LONDON. Sept. 1G

LONDON, sept. Is.
It is reported that Earl Granville
has told the representatives of Spain
here, that the British Government ill.,
sists on the liberation of the officers
and crew captured on board the steam
yacht Deerhound.
The municipality of London pro.
pose to give a dinner in honor OF
Watson, President of the Erie Rail-
way, on his arrival in this city.
NJ. Aristarchi, the newly appointed
Turkish Minister to Washington, sails
on the Goth inst. for New York.
The Client Conference of European
and American iuriScOnsuls, which has
been in session in this city during the
week, has organized as a permanent
institute of international law. Three
subjects have been discussed, viz. {:
International arbitration, the three
rules of the Washington treaty, and
the codificatiOn and adoption bytreaty
Of regulations relative 10 private prop
erty in time of war. The Conference
appointed a committee to draw up and
issue a manifesto. and adjourned to
meet in Geneva next ear
y dispatch was received at the Ad-
miraltv office from the commander of
the British steam sloop Daphne, an
nouncing the capture, in the Indian
ocean. a the Seychette Islands, of
a slave-ship, upon which there had
been horrible suffering. Smallpox
had ragged on the ship, and out of 800
slaves taken on board, $50 died. The
remaining so were terribly emaciated
from disease and want.
FRANCE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

Sole Agent i'm san Francisco.

MYRON ANGEL, No. 432 Montgomery
street, Room IL, is Sole Agent for the
Eureka DAILY SENTINEL in san IRAN
cisco. Persons i'll that city having Ousi-
ness with this Office are requested TO
communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
BORN.

IN fiiko, Lincoln county. New, Aug. %
h wife of John Castle, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
MA

In Virginia City. Sept. 10th. Geo. Gear.
hart 70 Fannie b. Collins. 'eai
In sirginla City, Sept. 9th. Charles n
steele I % Mrs. Amelia Plumb. IL
AL IN sirginia City. sept. 10, John F. Rior.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14

CALIFORNIA GRANGER.-This is the
title Of a new paper just issued at
San Jose. G. W. Heaning is its edi-
for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
DIED.

In Paradise Valley. Sept. 6. frankie
son OF u. u. and Lizzie Miller, aged one
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 10.
The evacuation of Nerdun by the
German forces will be completed to-
morrow. There will be great public
rejoicing, and general illumination of
the town will follow In the evening.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-18

GB" A young man who went West few
months ago, has sent only one letter home.
1t said I: j" Send me a wig,r and his fond
parents don't know whether he is scalped
or married.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-18

GB- A wag went to the station at on,
the railroads, one evening, and, finding
best car full, said in loud voice :s
"Why, this car isn't going.''
OF course this caused ageneral stampe
and the wag took the best seat. In
midst Of the Indignation the wag was Q
ed: fas uln iH.
"Why did you say this car wasn't
ing9p
"Well, it wasn't then" said the "
"but it is now.v it...4 I'll.
, 1873-05-24

:, BUFFALO, May 29-Thore is canal break at
1'ashor's aqnoduct; loaded boat ia lying iu tho
break, and will hayo to DO cut in pioceg 70 oloar
1t. The break is at Lock 10, in snrakers south
pior: It Will take week to make repairs
ALBANY, n: Y. May 29.-TAe bottom of tho
9a'3 now !ock M on tho Ohamplan Canal, noar Water
1oru junction, las Riyon out Tho break is q
serlogs one, and will iuoure largo expenditure.
as WOLF as cause serious delay,
,, part Of tho aquednct at spralsers on tho
Erlo Gannl has gono out, aud bridge las fallen
, 1873-05-24

sree1at Dfspatch to Tho chicugo Tribune.
e o11Ho, May d24.aoorge weon cty Goasta-
son in This city, tonight, about % oolooL '9 om
na, warrant Tor abqslvo words when tho negro cut
WolaonB 1uglslar vein with pocket ot.kniio Tic
iitlg ihtegro attempted to escape, when Weldon shot
snm s'1n Wvarongh TIC heart, Tho negro fol- load,
Coroner Is now holding an N inqaost '1, On both
bodies IhiH IL tho 1noat torriblo aifar that han
occurred IN THU city for yours.
, 1873-05-24
GRAND JUBILEE BALL,
For which tho Board of Trado have Ropernus1v +nd,
the magnificent Hall Of the 'o"os1'o
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.;
On Friday Evening, juno 6.

most select aad that has esor oosasred n @
o!ty Ths wholo Of tao Chamber Can,norco viii be
deacp Id rasen IN oseant Illuminated palace for tho
r? sssss! .ll Of tho Open B9.r Of Trade con
bo served By the celebrated oato1srss supper vi"
1ohhrS A1a'HkSG 5s G1Sz sETHGkHAr TGkENs H. and LADY,
paam. S! 0AM Only Pr PRoOuRED At tho Jubiloo
81 81 bS fsS%,i
.tda aopt Vc'3sn Ssn r H. shofidan, F. sawyer, H. Win
s%b sRsSf y fdssl 4; Ff;tssa9' fsssl
@ss 's;sRs %:as sd %i3 b.Is
+ oRss Tastet f. l%nipsl9 % g. Rssfstt xed ovss Y
fKI9h i9n Goo Rm.e3 a. r. 0fs g.
,1SSa w-W7er NJ Hun rtssnsa Nsa@an jad5
%sdswe5th, Wsm uhislo@ T. 8 bo1so Hso"T %,jbhr jhbhlp
SaSs ofe 61asay s. Ay'f oE:rd 3 fs5ssxg feSSSsx
Hd,sa Hi5sm whsele ohius L. Mopfins, 'fMsy Masy;
sawy kdson Keit on ihoas %a Ho;ne. a. 0ff o + ib1s T.
fsEo ons., T. WfofbS;th w. boas 1 A. h1snn;: hMeqks;:
e. tcr IT. HtEe' = Eam,: Mpn j. WS1d Joha Ras
R.lker, Georso T. La,|ln ad sHmhlthh: Hhh: Hon. 7. n.
Vicaar Hon. John b; Roe Ford ". Peoi, s. H. ME-.
w. 4 a.xo HstfH{ H:a T. q rssSSdy D
Rss1oss PHS9sEs A. Pullman, John O. Hton j. Irving
soot:da !: as 20
1s1 sn ssIfSt wth tho.S Of oho
tioksts bo tcd, Id Tho ooa 1omuahni
RI hs Jubilee memorable and for
,sS 70 10 n'ooA tho railroads ccntorns IN OhicsKo
, 1873-05-24

L1vgRrooL May a3.-Tle stcanehlps Hocla,
from Boston, Berlin. from Baltimore, and Doh.
marx, from Now York, have arrived.
NEW YonK, May 20.-Arriyed- ate4mshipa
n11aplantI, from Bristol, Holland, from London,
Ma!is' fY@a Arsmon. and Italia, from Mataeilleg,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

-so Missouri orr, accessible AZ halt the
mitc, viii make the advantages pre-
seatel here fcr manufacturing P'g Iron,
superior 70 any other point on the
river. Irouton must get her host ore,
either from Missouri, or from this point
Av barges; must get her coal from this
,'de otthervcr, and much Of her ccm-
moncc ores from Kentucky the cost OF
handling and reshipmeut makes pro-
iit on r on.
Other points have the same disadvan-
taces, while to this one all themateriais
may De brought direct; loaded on the
ears at the mines, and dumped from
the ca,s into the stock house Of the
furnace.
We czucct to see all the available
property in this vicinity taken mp for
iron manufacturing establishments
within two years.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
Serious Accident at Middle
pUEl sshiO.

~ T...l I.-t Sch inst como
"" ' -.
men VINO we're WORKING at INC " 'o.-
len Mill in MIDI cport were started
bv the cracking ofthe walls. and be-
L,l,:,.o o..r..i,, ro
T. II '"'1 u"' '"'' W '''
extent oi the 4io&'F' 'h' 'r'''s sup =
por,ip tie nov end r the mill,
which !, of brick three stories higl.
,,ve v,y and the structure fcll in a
mass of ruins. There were three
men eqnoht in the fail: Que was in
the thirl story. He I'm rather on
fop Of ,Se ruins. and although badly
cnr abon, thc he'd. ne vas not
.eri,u-}y injured and was able TO
walk home Tin, other tNo were iu
the lower sorry: ore Of ,hrm vas
buried IN debris from IN" head down.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10


q field hands, OF whom there weleI
several in the convention, to eight,
dollars a day.
New York capitalists having a desire
to have certain legislation accomplish |
ed, and knowing the complexion of the
convention, sent a man named Little
field, lwho is now a fugitive from JUS
tee, to that convention, with carte
Blanche, as to expenses, and instruction
to influence certain legislation; he WIS
successful, and at an astonishingly low
rate. North Carolina capitalists,
Democrats, Conservatives, Republicans
and all, for money like misery makes
strange bcdfcllows, finding that Little
field was virtually the director of the
convention, when be had accomplished
the purposes Of his New York friends,
arpIicd to him to ret some bills through
for Them and he did their work Inst as
easily and inst os successfully as he did
that he first undertook. lie uabhsh-
iugly both gave ana took brides, but
IN. n~o,o,tion If what Lo oava and
,.i.,t h., toll ,r,, o,.;ot .t,,,,.r - ID,
,,~.b.oj Uo rc.o;yed millions. he
r,v, thousands Br III, ro,7rp. IN
auepco Of dis man Iows were rassed
d;roctipo the is>po Of bonds 20 tne
,norr. of million. of dollars
The railroad President, in whose be
half these issues were made. were sbarp
mo-, NH, l.,,.,,. tI,o lc..;.l..,;o, IN ono
,;,. ,..,. .n.n,l oni unconstitutional
o,1 .l.+ fl. r,vt ioo;s,,,,,r, r.o,I4
,aa.+ r.,.,i, ro,-.,I = hnt +b,r o,.,
L. ,I..t = r.,.,,.l ,,o r,tb,r l:1;..,,, 70
..,,.Y,..n,..ao. tl,o,. ,,,..,o ,r.. ;.,,..l
...i .l',..,..,,:..l...-
ANU ~ ,'..' u
10 'ne proper ..'o''','' "''' d. '''' "'''
less they are m''c" 'e.el used corfUp-
Il
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
AGrr7t Ni>jasr.

BY n, new School Law 8. become
%, duty the people ola county,
% vrt, whether .le Board Of E]uc5
too Of q .-.,--t shall make a levy
or NOT for saaoo, pu-ro-r7 This s.
great 7nd gave mistake e0l on,
which most likely grew out Of a time
serving spirit on The part Of those
who made ttelaw, who were willing
60 nuckle 90 lie opposition to Free
schools and to education which Is
su.l in existence 10 some paris ofthe
country. To make a system Of eiu
c7'iou ,Gcjcot it mus, be uniform.
aul f, c-ns5t be-, ifaN parts Of the
country are no. taxed sHke for tie
same purpose We hope the error
wiI'c7cc1 and the law repealed OF
a.t.rst az an carly day. The people
or fh.s Place and county VIII G,ls.
less vote in favor ga iovy. and VI.
hope The levy win Be large enough
TO Keep the schools open the a.e'a
wear. EIroviHoa Is thus made Tor
GOOD graded school here. besides
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

We received, few days ago, the
l,; I'VE hsr-' OF the Pub, Does
under TOE frartiog system. Twas
speech blythe Joo. Job J. Steven
son, Ohio. Job ualea very good
s-e--h. considering who made II. ON,
r. would take the patience OF job,
lro, z. stevenson 70 read one half
crths -r-cho7 90 the Credit No5.jer,
So Job. va would Ike to college yau.
tat really. you kaow, vo can't I1 i',
Ve haven't tine. .utigit vi.' 10 YOU
shy g5oj, ve'I give tito tho Devil.
aa5 De-. him s~ar itoT for cents
worth orur7. a1l a,art her on her
trlFe,saea.n. Br, bye. Job
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

-F'rrf'71''0 papers are sgl'ati0C
80 subject OF ro's'uc q Grass band 20
fhrt % 20 To might re well for ,heel-
ifrrs 'hare ~ blow OF some of tts.r
s~rrrt-crs Wind through Tho bras,
ror-s --.Nrsp tawg Jaarr7-
Sg-gki-S for che editor Of the Ll-
.a7'rt vec.u only say Pc hos 20
elal 20 spare, but coudrcl 20 led, he
hiss 10 resort TOT Fan 60 raise the vjal
sometimes. five should conclude
30 re. M q b-1ss band, see vii, draw
on che Journal nan for the brass,
iu-,-ar
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

PEMBROKE his Is the name or
trade-mar p? 'e:,;cL those nicely
made and elec'Gtl5 1T .ng white dress
Shirts are called, tdGt are only to be
had in Virginia of f.. B. Spence u
Son, Merchant Taiiors, Clothlers, and
Dealers 10 GcDtlcmsns Furnishing
Goods. at No. 1900 Main street, Rich
mond, Va. Spence & Son take meas
ures and have those shirts made spe-
cially to order, 90 that oil can have a
perfect-ftting sbirt by chilling on
them for the Pembroke Shirt" at
1890 Main street; and, in addition
to full stock Of Shirts, i. p. Spence
x Son have always the largest stock
OF Ciotbs, Cassimercs and Eestines
to be found in the city. And the,
make Clothing 10 order, 10 the very
best style aud at the lowest prizes. If
you are in need Of Wedding Suits,
Dress. Suits, or Business Suits, you
can always be nicely sui'ed by calling
on Spence & Son. In their Gentle
mems Furnishing Department you
will End all of the-lstest novelties 10
Neck Wear. Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchief, Under Wear, Suspen-
ders, Collars, Cuffs, aud all other ar
ticles necessary for a gentleman s
outfit. We advise all in want Of good
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at
moderate prices, to call at the old
corner Clothing House, No 1900
Main street, coroer Of 18th, Rich
nond, Va, aud examine the stock Of
goods that i. b. Spence & Son will
show pou. Call early aud often, aud
call at once. 40m6'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
The Postal Regulations.

II - d curious study 10 WatCh the
-. ~ ls,,..l,t,or and cot an inner
,....,,,l... -.,s,r. r,r tive massacre OF
r.,s r,fs.,e. 20 saw that ina large
...,.,,,f.. ofr,sps the true reasons do
NOT s1r.sr aa the outside, Iut en- She
,or,,..rv oro hidden One Of the laws
sat conn, pr4er tlis category. Is the
new Postal law. We have no idea
.,.t .bere were two men in either
hous. ofConuress who really approved
.or;t h,t s,m,rv were afraid to take
,i, ~s.roos.lil;ty orvotinr arains- it. or
., r.,s, of arr.a.,rrf. that it was pass
.1 Thor, :. no dorb. that the frank
...,,-.,.r,... WINS o~catv abused and
. T,,.. ,,;.-r,. Inns. Eo., enacted which
IN, .,.,,;,ol,rl restricted
,-..r.,. .,.., , .v,..p, measgr.
r.,. ,,...l. mi. ,sw oyerioes the
,,....r a,, 49,. cannot sec where is the
,s .l... c,o,oo,,r which takes
..,,.,. M. sf ono nocket TO put it
3, io,,5.- Tho al1.cs Of the Frank
..... ,..,..,.~. v.r, ,cqnr apE r,arinc.
mn. .l.,-;o, .ioos these abg,es were
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

IMPRISONED FOR LIFE Frank Il.
Walworth was to-day sentenced to
the States prison at sing Sjng,a at hard
la Dor for life. Judge Davis in ad
dressing tie prisoner said he had
fearful Doubts whether his case did
not Justify conviction for murder in
the FIRST degree.
The prisoner stood ths trying ordeal
with irmuess. Not muscle of his
features moved, AID he left the court
room with HE mother Immediately
af,,r the Judge had concluded.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

TOR RETT.-Several rooms sulta-
Il bic for lodging or for small fami-
lies. some on Sd avenue and some on
I'd avenue. Also good vacant lots suita.
bic for business houses for rent or lease
on favorable terms. GEO. SCRANAGE.
50-5m.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

Pcs. Master BC~omau received late
Saturday night. 10000 r.-'u. .a.,s
OBJ. frs that nave been rece.v. la- this
of. 85n-, Monday noon nearly
a. o.. .au baj been colu,oi zap.
-Nrt J.1g0i-
I.is very strange that VILLAGES Ike
Prk -sAur- should be supr.jslv with
postal cards, be.or, Huntington
Hov,ve, We suppose the small orders
are supplied l,s, Post Master
Brooks is expecting bis first million
sh's week.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

s,,roi,. o,,I e0ao.,,,'',. control tlern The tcS-
,!r,oSv of or tgst citizens of ali classes. cs-
t"bIi,bes the fact. tbat CnFnHY TEcroEAL
viii and doe, relieve and cure the affecting
disorder, Of the Throat and Lung, beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous alicc-
tions Of the Pulmonary Organs Weld to liz
power; and cases Of Consumption, cured
bv this preparation. are publicly known, 50
remarkable rs hardly to be believed, were
thev not proven bevjl-i dispute. As a rem
civ IL IS ADEQUATE. T.. which the public may
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

RICHMOND, VA
Special Attention given 10 consiCn
ments OF Cotton, Grain, Flour, Tobacco
and Country Produce. Liberal cash ad
vanc's mnde..and bugs furnished on app.i-
cation fer grain. Agents for Knights
celebrated Dark Standard Sv'ur5 and
Sugars, =. l.. Williams 8 Cos high grade
Refined Sugars and b. GIT sugar-touse
syrups, "IIoladay,' Cha rlotiessile NJ.
and VI. Company, and "Piedmont Flour.
Spanish Mass Licorice OF various
g~odca. nHif
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10

lwGRArioY SIX tbcus5ud i'm
ui-,- ats arrived in New NoyS last
N.,k