davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
RAILROAD CONVENTIONS.

CONVENTION OF THE CAROLINA NARROW
GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY.
At eleven o'clock, A. NJ, on the 18th inst,
Gauge Railroad Company met in the town Of
Hickory, on the Western North Carolina
Railroad, and were organized for business by
calling David Schenck, ESQ.,, of Lincolnton,
to the chair, and requesting L. P. Erwin and
L. M. Grist to act as Secretaries.
On motion of NJ. l.. McCorkle, Esq, of Ca.
tawba, committee of two, consisting Of M.
L. McCorkle and John L. Agurs, of Chester,
was appointed to verify proxies The COM
mittee reported 1866 shares represented in per-
son and by proxy, which being majority Of
the stock subscribed, the meeting was declared
duly constituted. ......-. .......
NJ. L. McCorkle, of Catawba, introduced
the following preamble and resolutions: :.
Whereas, In the judgment of the stockhold.
ers of the Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad
Company, in Convention assembled, it is man.
ifestly for the interest of said corporation to
consolidate with the Chester and Lenoir Mar
row Gauge Railroad Company, corporation
chartered by the General Assembly of the
State of South Carolina, for the construction
of narrow gauge railroad from the town of
Chester, in the said State of South Carolina,
to the line of North Carolina, in the direction
of the town of Dallas, in the State Of North
Carolina. he it, therefore, ...r
Resolued, That the capital stock of the
Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company
be consolidated with the capital stock of the
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad
Company, and that the corporation formed
by the consolidation of the two said Compa-
MES, shall be- known as "The Chester and Le-
noir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company"
Resolved, That the basis Of consolidation Of
the two corporations shall be that of perfect
equality in the value of the shares of their
capital stock, and that the subscribers to the
capital stock of the Carolina Marrow Gauge
Railroad company shall receive certificates Of
stock in the consolidated Company, when
they shall have paid up their subscriptions.
Resolued, That all the obligations men
toned in the Carolina Narrow Gauge char
ter as to the points indicated on the line, to
wit: Dallas, Lincolnton, Newton, Hickory
Tavern and Lenoir, shall be binding on the
new company, formed by the consolidation,
and that said road shall be located by or
through each Of the above points.
These resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die. ,... .a. ~ .., :.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

of land in Catawba township. Consideration,
$50. :
R.P. Workman to r. L. Crook. Twenty
FIVE acres of land in Catawba township. Con-
sideraton, $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate-Citation- =
S. A. Kell, Applicant-James Thorn, de-
ceased.
NJ. Strauss & Son-Dry Goods, Dry Goods-Shoes
and Hats-Ready- Made Clothing.
WH&JP. Herndon-Cheap-Lem ons-Break-
fast Strips-Canned Goods-Crackers.
Perry Davis & Son-Good Words for the Pain
Killer.
R. C. Thomson, Administrator-Notic to persons
indebted TO DR.. VIM. P. Thomson, deceased.
w. B. Nets, Assignee-In Bankruptcy-Secon
General Meeting of Creditors in the Matter
Of Robert Whitesides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
GONE TO BALTIMORE.

Our townsman, Mr.. James A. Watson,
formerly Professor in Kings Mountain
Military School, has accepted position as
teacher in the Bryant, Stratton and Sadler
Business College of Baltimore, whittier he
started on Tuesday last. Mr.. Watson is a
thorough scholar and an efficient teacher, and
will, we feel assured, prove quite an acquisi-
ton to the institution with which he has con-
nected himself
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22
CONVENTION OF THE CHESTER AND LENoIR
NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY.

CONVENTION OF THE CHESTER AND LENOIR
NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The stockholders of the Chester and Le-
noir Narrow Gauge Railroad met in conven:
ton in the town Of Hickory on the 18th Of
May, 1873, and were organized by calling
Maj. G. w. F. Harper, Of Caldwell, to the
chair, and requesting l.. P. Erwin and L. M.
Grist to act as Secretaries. ...' =. ..~
There being large crowd in attendance
from Catawba and adjoining counties, the
regular business Of the convention was de-
ferred in order to hear an address from Hon.
T. j. Mackey on the advantages to be se-
cured by the building of the road from Le-
noir to Chester, and the practicability of its
construction. Judge Mackey was introduced
to the audience in very felicitous manner
by D. Schenck, Esq, of Lincolnton, and for
one hour and half held the undivided at
tention of the people assembled, with clear,
forcible and practical address, showing that
the road could be built, and that in its com.
pletion, the prosperity both Of Western North
Carolina and of upper South Carolina, would
be advanced in an almost illimitable degree
After the conclusion of Judge Mackey's
address, and on motion of E. G. Mcclure, OF
Chester, a committee Of three was appointed
to verify proxies. The committee, consisting
of E. G. Mcclure, of Chester, H. c. Hamilton
and E. w. Jones, of Caldwell, reported 2526
shares of stock represented in person and by
proxy. This being majority of all the stock
subscribed, the convention was declared duly
organized to transact business.
c. C. Macoy, ESQ.,, of Chester, offered the
following preamble and resolutions:
"WHEREAs, The stockholders Of the Ches-
ter and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany, in general convention assembled, are
satisfied that the objects of their organization
can be best secured BY consolidation of their
franchises and privileges with those Of the
Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company,
a corporation chartered by the General AS.
sembly of North Carolina for the construction
of a narrow gauge railroad from the town of
Lenoir in said State of North Carolina to the
line of the State of South Carolina in the d.
rection of the town of Yorkville be it, there
fore, "''. p
Rssolved, That the capital stock Of the
Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad
Company be consolidated with that Of the
Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad Company,
and that the new company created by such
consolidation shall be known as the "Chester
and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany."
Resolved, That the basis Of consolidation of
the two corporations shall be that Of perfect
equality in the value of the shares of their
capital stock, and that the subscribers to the
capital stock of the Chester and Lenoir Mar.
row Gauge Railroad Company, shall receive
certificates of stock in the consolidated Com
pany, when they shall have paid up their sub
scriptions. -. -. .~..-
There being no further business, on motion
of E. w. Jones, of Caldwell, the convention
adjourned sine die
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

formation in regard to the projected city Of
Port Royal, near the town of Beaufort, S. G.:
The prematurely named city of Port Royal,
located on Port Royal Island, at the conAu-
ence of Beaufort River and Battery Creek, is
regularly laid out into blocks of five hundred
feet front by two hundred feet deep, bounded
by streets running due east and west, and av-
enues in the direction of due north and south.
Each square or block contains forty lots of
twenty-five feet front and one hundred feet of
depth. AS at present surveyed there are eight
hundred and fifty blocks or thirty:four thous-
and lots. These, at an average of one hun
dred dollars each, would amount to the snug
little sum of So, 100000. A large proportion
of these lands are held in trust by Mr.. D. F.
Appleton, of New York, and the title to them,
in addition to the United States title, has been
secured by the purchase and foreclosure Of a
mortgage of the heirs of the Rev. VIM. Elliott.
The harbor of Port Royal is ranked among
the frst.class harbors of the United States,
those of New York and Providence not ex.
cepted. Its greatest advantage is that vessels
of any draft and tonnage may gain entrance
to its dock without the aid of pilot. About
three hundred feet in length of the dock has
already been completed, and on it is being
erected freight depot of considerable dimen-
sions, which is now almost completed. Be-
tween the depot and the end of the pier a
switch has been laid, so that freight may be
discharged direct from the cars into the YES.
sells.
The permanent residents of Port Royal
proper, at rough guess, would not exceed
twenty-five. About one hundred and fifty
railroad hands are employed within the incor-
poration, who give custom to three stores.
About dozen buildings, ranging from the
small cabin to dwelling ofseven rooms, have
now been built and there are in course of
erection six others, the largest of which is a
building, whose lower story is to be used as a
warehouse, and the upper one as the printing
Office of newspaper to be called the Port
Royal Commercial, which will be the Beau
fort Republican under new name.
Owing to its great facilities for receiving
and dischargng freight, the much shorter dis
tance from all points south of the Ohio river
than to New York, the average distance from
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Montgomery and Louisville to Port Royal,
being but half of that to New York, and the
consequent saving offreight rates in the ratio
of one to two, the harbor of Port Royal is no
doubt destined to become the outlet Of the
great staples of vast extent of country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-05-22

II. C. Thomasson to James B. Thomasson.
Two hundred acres of land in York township.
Consideration, $500.
Thomas B. Withers to Robert Burns.
Thirty-six acres in Fort Mill township. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
R. E. Guthrie to C. K. Williams and P.
W. Lindsay. A tract of 1873 acres in Be-
thesda township. Consideration, $1,000.
So. Guthrie to G. K. Williams and P. w.
Lindsay. A tract of ITO acres in Bethesda
township. Consideration, $1,000.
WE. Ardry to John w. Ardry. A tract
of 2SS acres in Fort Mill township. Consid.
Grafton, s25OO.
w. G.. Reid and others to Peter S. Craw'
ford. A tract of 149 acres in Bethesda town.
ship. Consideration, $716.
Eliza Jane Green to Cad. Edkins. Fifty
acres in Catawba township. Consideration,
$500.
Eliza Jane Green to Benjamin Cureton.
Fifty acres in Catawba township. Consider
alton, $500.
Eliza Jane Green to Green Edkins Fifty
acres in Catawba township. Consideration
$500.
Eliza Jane Green to Nicholas Jackson.
Fifty acres in Catawba township. Consider
alton, $500. n.e
Eliza Jane Green to Robert Farris. Fifty
acres in Catawba township. Consideration,
$500.
Francis Johnston to D. R. & E. NJ. Nicely.
A tract of 1O9 acres of land in Catawba town.
ship. Consideration, $61O.
R, M. Steele to G.. E. Carroll. A tract Of
IS acres in York township. Consideration,
$474.
Eliza J. Steele to Marks & Co. Ten acres
, 1873-09-09

WASHINGTON, Bept. s.-For New England, on
TuoBday, tho win3B will probably shift to castor
ly and southerly, with cloar or partly cloudy
weather. For the Middle 6tatos. falling bn1om-
eter, winds veering to gentle sud fresh eaaterly
nnd aouthorly, partly cloudy weather, with poasi-
South Atlantic and Gulf States, east Of tho
Mississippi, gontle and frosh northoastorly to
southoasterly winds, and generally cool, cloudy
weather, with rain areas, especially on tho
Coast For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley,
winds gradually veering to eastorly and southor-
ly rising tonperaturo. and clear or partly cloudy
wcathor. For tho Upper Luke region, falling
winds, gradually veoring to southorly and wost-
orIy, and increasing cloudinosa with rain. For
tho Lowor Lake region, winds voering to tho
aouthoast and south, rising temperature, and in
croasi1g coudineBB, with probably rain Oh Tuos-
day evening.
MISCELLANEOUS REpoRTs.
BLooN1NaToN, Ill.,, sopt. 8.-Considorab1o
frost reported in this vicinity last night. Cannot
CAnL1Svi1.1E, H., Sept. {. Mo frost hero last
night. Prevented by the wind.
HAVANA, ILL.,, Sept. Slight frost here last
night. Very little damage done.
DuDuQuE, 1a., Sept. ga slight frost in this
vicinity last night. No serious damhge done.
QUINCY. ILL.,, Sept 8.-No frost in this vicinity
last night.
P1TTsF1ELD, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-OnIy slight frost
II our vicinity last night, and that Oh low land.
Not enough to do any lamago to crops.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Bont ga heavy frost for
the season occurred her last night.
:. KEoKUK, Iowa. Sept. 8.-Very light frost in
this section last night. No damage.
sTAoE OF WATER.
changes III tue 81 hours ending p. nl., sopt 8,
1878:
, 1873-09-09
CHANGE,
ABOVE LOW
WATER,
THE INDIANS,

Agent Observation-Disclosures and Pot.
tAxvnt0mica go on tho lkcxcryutiou.~
Tho Fort Sill CRnnrd.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 8.-Char1es H. Roberts OF
New Jcrsey, has boon appointed Agent for tho
Indians Of tho Groat Nelnoha Agency, Nebraska,
Tie following was received horo to-day
ou1cA0o, Sept. 9.
Tho following is from Con. Augor to-day:
Special Indian Commissioner A. r. Kinson ro-
ports that a1l tho Pottawatomios aud about $50
Kckapoos hhyo started from Mexico on their
way to the Indinn Iorritory.
(sigueD p. 2. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
WARRINGTON, Sept, 8.-Tho following dispatch
has been received from Fort Sill, dated Sept
8: "Tho reported capture OF this post, pub-
lshea IN all tho papors received hero today, is
without foundation. santanta aud Dig Troo
will arTive Tomorrow. There haa boon no
trouble, and mono ia expected"
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has in
struotod the Indian Agent at the Rod Cloud
Agency to demand Of the Sioux tho return ct
the property captured from the masBaorad Paw
noos, and to inform them tint by this attack
they have violated their troaty obligations, and
Till bo no moro allowed to hunt buffalo outside
tloir reservation.
, 1873-09-09
He WAS NOT MURDERED.

About four weeks ago. some boys became en-
gagged In disputo over tho ownership Of a
pigeon, IN dirty backyard in the rear Of No.
100 Fourth streot. Thoy wore aged from to
IA years. Ono Of them, boy named Jameu
Berry, years old, became anragetl, and aotu-
ated by passion, throw the cover Of 1nilk-can
at playmate, named Gustavo Anderson, a boz
II years old. Tho cover was stopped
a. could DO then dotootod, tho - result
was not serious. Tho injury thon inflicted
apparently did not o1tend beyond slight bruiso.
About two weeks after this occurrence, Young
Anderson complained OF severe pain In his
lsead and was eoon after prossrated upon his bod
by complication Of diseases. It Ia aat lie WAS
always aiokly boy. His sioknoss endcd In lis
doath at m carly hour yesterday morning. Cor
oaer Stephens Wa aummoned to bold an
Inquest. a poat-mortem examination WAS
made by Doctor Emmons, at which 1t was aacor-
tained that tho skull was not fractured, but
tlloro soo,nol to DO q slight Inflammation Of tho
brain. Other physioiana we're called In, aud
from their evidence 1t seemed TINT tha boy did
not die from tha injuries he had received, but
from complication OF diseases incident to sum-
msr. 4 verdict was rendered that the boy died
from splnal-1neningitla.
, 1873-09-09

ha1o oAiooI Htu!o A&Fe tV 10 KEPT In al %no
AID. Mcarath aatd tho opposition to tho
amontlmont waB tho fonr of L certain baruaclo
who Ind bcea for yoara around tho Court
House, that tho Council would not elect him
Taxi -OommisDfonor.
Tho amendment Was adoptod-yoas, 10; nays,
10-as follows:
=, Yeas-MoAvuy, Trseey, schmtts, oultertou. No.
Clowry, Bailey, POWELL 0brion, Clark Kclloo, QuIrk,
MSSaffSt Az Rou hfahF 1enaachor. oarnoy Cannon
= Says--fscl,.rtson, Dixon, warron, Mcaenniss,
Cory, Sswcl1, Stone, CIowry, Bond, Sweet, Miner,
Sherwood, Moore, Cleveland, Ecthardt, nnd Wootman
Tho ordinance was referred to tho Olcrk for
cngrossmont.
COMMITTEE nEronTs.
Tho Finance Committee reported on largo
number OF claims for dainagost etc.
The Judiciary Committee recommended the
passage Of tic resolution inqulring Of tho Cor
poratlon Counsel wllothor tho Council had au-
thor1ty to mako a contract with the gas compn-
MICS for ton years, and tho resolution was
adopted. .
The Committee on Firo and Water reported
m ordor directing tho purchase Of the lots Of
forod BY DAniol O'Connor, on tho nosthwest
ootnor OF Twenty-flrnt and Paulina BtrootB, for
e2,500, 90 a slto for 4 police and hro-cngino
station. and 1t was adopted.
The Same Committee reported m order for
tho purchase from Horny c. ZuttermeiBtor Of
tho lot No. 1877 Cannl7ort ayonue, for $1,000,
for nlto for an enGinn-houso, aud 1t WRs passed.
F1NE-MAn811AL.
The Committee on Fire and Wator reported
recommending tho confirmation OF Matthias Don-
nor as Marshal, and 1t WIS laid over on tho
motion Of Aid. Bailey.
Tho Council t4on adjourned.
, 1873-09-09
EAST SAGINAW,
Suicide of a Woman svhi1o Confined 1t,
Jail Tor Drunlkonncs&--Sn1t InspcCt-
nr$& n crnrf.

Suicide OF a Woman wti1o Confined tfa
Jail for Drunl1onncs&--Sn1t Inspcct-
0r's Report.
Special Dfsnateh to The Chicago 1rtbunt.
EABr SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. IA young
woman about 20 yearB OF age, namod Nellie
Brown, m inmate Of a houHo of ill-fame at Bay
City, w1llo on visit to tho sistorhood, waH ar
rcstod on tho stroots for dr,1nkonnoBs. Bho WAS
taken to tho city lool-up about ha1f-past +
o'clock, and placed In tho femalo department,
tlero being at TINT tinlo no ono confined In that
room. At about o'clock Bhe was discovered by
an officer, through all aperture in the door,
to bo suspended by tho neck In tho
room. Tho doors wero thrown opon, and the
girl takon down, but 1ifo was extinct. She hnd
hanged hor8olf with ribbon, or aasht which Bho
had worn around hor watst, tying ono end to
nnil in the raftor, snd deliberately placing tho
noose around her mock. Tho girl was Of worry
bud character, aud Inns boon arrested several
timoH for dr1,nkonneas. Hor real namo is said
to bo that which she now goon by, and that hor
people, who arc respectable, reside = ahort
distance from Toledo Ohio, from which placo
Bho came to the Yalloy.
The report Of tho State Salt inspector for
August shows that t48, ,348 barrels were manu-
facturod during tho past month, boing tho
largest yold for ono month In tho history Of salt
manufacture In Michigan. Tho totnl amount OF
malt inspected during tho goason, to Sept. l, waa
b34 ,970 barrels, againBt 442 192 barrels for the
corresponding time last yoar. The eatimatod
yio1d this yenr Is 850, 600 barrols but may o1cecd
these figures.
, 1873-09-09

Vessels Pnascd Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, sopt. 8.-pAssEn Ur--props Ply
montls Huron City, H. Howard Mohawk, Scotia Ncv
barge, n Mllls and barge nay CITY and bargo, Con-
naa coId and b.sFgH barks CITY Of buffalo Lafrinier
iam Howe, Erie Belle, Fannie Gilmore, Knann A. =
!Minch, Anna Q. Hanson, York State, pan,iieo, oa.
borne, City Of Chicago, Narragansett, Ncgnunee,
Ataunto, James Sawyer Anoricn, Sea Bird T. Blake
PASSED DowS-props nadgor State, Potomac, Kco.
%esnaw, st. Louis, Buffalo mud barge schrs Nicholas,
Delaware noaetua, Swallow, Evening Star Helfen.
WINp-Northeast,
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 8.-pAsagn ur-props Anna
xonng Java, Geneva and barge, bradbury and barges
1ark Advances schrs Janca gawyer, America. Sea
Bird, T; Blake. L. Clark, Lady Mcdonald, Nmrod, j.
uoyt, Nabob, Z, N1nycs. ~A'N0"' -
PASSED DowM-propa Roanoke, City Of Boston.
acott, Rose and barges, China, Fletcher anu bargo
Jnry1s Lord Townsend; bark Monarch achrs Gross
snowirop. Aver, Portland, Burt.
WINp-Northoast,
, 1873-09-09
CLOTHES~LINES.

- rra.z.,y. 1..s r..sxl
AaoW .ss m.scao1e oosu sE. Occ"sionen s.,1t'"
m1ch Mtschlet. ana nro.sEht Nsvo
Mespeetab1o Families netore 1san~
A clothos-lne Ia very dangerous thing.
Several pooplo hayo lately hung thoneolyes with
o1othau.I;roa "a 1,u;a ,,o1, ,ro. rooo,,t1,. ar
s;eH.1... 49,. -. - 1.s,-"-As 80 "s '' ~
asgasteu oooauso nc pc1ongea TO hueh an mag
nl1cent Board OF Trade az that village possosseu,
that ho knocked ont his lit,1o daughtors eye
with knot on tho end Of clothes-liuo. Iudeod
fila noccsaarv aili,nct n evorv
.'4' '.''oeoaiy "aJ.not " o'oiS "aouoi-"onaAe
happiness Is pelhe 1sed so m'ach IN the deBtr1'o-
tion Of human life that hereafter the prospect
it, limos must bo clasBed as luxur,os and
taxed accordingly. Thoro ia r small short and
80 - nu4A4'' onv'' aHu
ino'8nanean' nenap nne, WHICH, Msop "oulu Aa'e
scorned to use IN LIS famous fablo OF - Mark
Sheridan, or tho Noisy Calf," IN which the OK
presslon comes IN. give that calt moro ropo.
NOW the amount OF harm that line has done ca1l-
not be tully ESTIMATED Ii some ono had killed
poicomsn With It, that would OF course haEo
been sad, but It would not have Startled any one.
We e3pect poileemen 10 DO lfited at the ratio OF
ono "ooK. bnt tnei 1nlserao1e clothes.lino has
eeen tne means oI sosany estfanglns ne nttoGhons
OF o. ~ Mr. ~ Lees iamly IRON tue family that looks
20 Mr. ohampton 1or tno.r preaa anu butter.
them: IheY occupied the1r humblo abode Tor
sometime With no family 1ars and for once tho
course OF nelgnpofly loso ran amooth. Mrs.
Lea an9 Mfs. onhmPlon uBeo 20 Bic fof hours on
tne esoA stePs anu compare noteh on inc post
way TO mako "m'lk emptina" bread, or
70 .,.aa ens ovor m 9la waaat' ,sig ,adiaing zees
TO tnetr COMPENSATION ~ passing Httle pleasant
, 1873-09-09
Illinois River and Canal News.
Speciu! pispatch to Tie cdicaao Ytihuue

6sVecfH9 I7tsf5HltH 70 TIE EHiCQgo ITttWNc
LAsAI1E, ILL.,, sept. s-Thc stmr Last Chance. tov-
Ing eanal-boat cataract loaded with corn for Chcngo
arrived by river. Prop Whno aud llor barge 1oado3
WIN Hat for Henry departed by rver aa also tbs Hay
State, Nautilus, Kennebec, and Elizabeth, ali laht.
for Peru. Tho Cataract loaded with corn from Hon
With corn from Iasalle. Prop wAalo and hsr barnes
Friendship, Monitor Nautilus Elizabeth ull lig6t
aleo, Monto Christie, loaded With lumber for poora,
m m0n1gAao, aopt. a.-AnE1yED-Gold Nod, Lasal]o.
sao95 by corn Waterloo. Utica 5000 bu corn Mon
tons COAL A. Woolson, Morris. COLO b1, corn con-
test Norris 500 bu CORN 124 bu oats, 474 ihB seed
Prop Wasp, Summit, IS yds gtone; n'hwaha, Sag, B5
otkAnEp-clarie, o27o Il lumber, Norris 600 II
inInber Juliet Aonareh, Locaport 4,67o BIT wheat,
lumber, goo u aliMGles, 95 brla culucnt. - y =
, 1873-09-09
CALIFORNIA,

Tho Lincoln nlln1 Disastcr..nY Hilary
Telegraph Entespriao--Purnuit or
NlWrtlorers.
SAN FnANo1soo, Sept. s.-Threo men who wore
shut in tue Lincoln mine, in Amador County,
thirty-Bix hours. Two mon were drowned Wills
trying to rcach tho shaft bo{ore tie water was
lowered.
Tho military telegraph from San Dlogo to
Prescott, aud TUCSON. In Arizona, is pushing
ternaBter,. and George s. Lald, contractor.
Twenty n'!os south OF Han Diego wero oomrlot-
cd Last week. The party oo1rlnleuoeH work tllis
woek south ofproacott. fhe material anu equip
ment Of aix hundred and thirty miles are oll tic
ground
Ilio Waaqnez gang Of murdorora wera aeon
yost terday ~ Iotusa canon, California, pushing
towarda Arizona, hotly purauod.
, 1873-09-09

IS cGrx, 7H ewt. 1o1k311Ko; . Cars, owt, 1okc:g
cars, ek ewt, 9j{s 3 s.rs, u ri, i1N913Xe: ii
il esr.. ow1 IoS9iaAe 10 az - I ewt iiai5o; Sx
'cwt, tiK@t2ke; cars Kantueky stecrs, cwt, LID
100 10 cara, TX owt, 11@12o: . cara Texans, owi,
@a1o, and cam Cherokee eatttc, oK ort, 5afo. ~
shoop md Lambs-To-daya arrivals, s,530, making
steady al 81 .25@u6o. Lombs aoiyo and higher, viii
liberal eales ut s6.oo@850, Tranaacttons inciado
car" carr 81 0;S S IeseE 5 sasg:r:Fas M .2o
70 lba, t5.09 car av 80 lbs $5.7s cars Michigan
ahcep, ~ 81 ibs, $500 car nv o1 l1s $o.37h car
Ohio, NJ Of 1bs. tt.25 Stnto ih,nbs ~ % 1bs
1850; caE, nv 90 lbs, $500 car nv 50 lba $3.50;
cars, Nv 90 lbs. $500 car canada, ~ 0l ILL., tdoo
Swine Freal arrivals, 1o,eoo, making 800 for tho
wcck, agalnst 400 last wook. Live aIet at $4.87H
4612H, with salcs Of Ohioa, l90 lbs, $5.00Gs
trndo -
, 1873-09-09

The Thlrty-aixth Annual Convention Of tho
Diocese Of 1llinols will meet In tho Cathedral OF
68. Pcter and Paul, at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Aftar tho usual religious service, the Convention
will organize for buaiMeas at / O'Clock. In tho
evening, at 780 O'Clock, tho DlBl}op will dellSor
lls twenty-aeconl annual charge. Tho public
aro lnvtteIl