davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
French Hostility 10 the Germans
Count de Chnmbord-MetL so he
Restored: 10 France.
BAyoxSr, August 10.

BANoNSE, august To-
4 British steamer landed at Fontarabia
1000 rifles, 80 cwt. ammunition and 40
horses for the Carlists.
The British vessel which landed sup
plies for the Carlists at Fontarabia was
subsequently captured by Spanish man
of-war and towed into the harbor OF San
Sebastin.
PARIS, August -.
lie Temps and LIE Constitutional
publish rumor that Count de Chambord
has partially Withdrawn from his posi-
ton in regard to the white flag, and will
come to France TO take up his residence
there about the 10th.
A report is current that Metz will be
restored to France through the influence
OF Russia.
LONDON, August 10.
A special to the Standard reports that
Lizzeraga has captured Vergara, in Gin
puguicoa, twenty miles from Tolosa. The
Carlists claim this as the most important
success they have had since the begin
ming of the war,
ROME, August ID.
Cardinal Antonelli has addressed a
communication to the clergy of the
United States, stating that the Pope is
deeply affected at the manifestation OF
sympathy he receives from his children
! in that distant land.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
ANOTHER TRANS CONTINENTAL
RAILROAD.

Recalling The memories Of the past
thirty years the subject of a railroad
from ocean to ocean across the American
Continent occupies a prominent place.
Surveys were made to ascertain the most
practicable route for railroad communion
ton between the eastern and western
portions of tie Union. The Northern
Pacific, running from the great lakes
across Minnesota. Dakota, Montana and
Oregon, to the Pacific Ocean; 1.-THE
Union Pacific, running from
about the mouth of the Platte
through Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Ne
vada and California to the Bay of San
Francisco; the 18th parallel road, run
ming from the western border of Missouri
through Kansas, Colorado, Northern
Arizona, Southern Nevada and
across Southern California to Los
Angeles, and thence up the coast
to San Francisco; the 32d parallel road,
beginning in Northern Texas, and pass
ing through New Mexico and Southern
Arizona to San Diego on the Pacific, the
road from Matagorda Bay, Texas, through
the Mexican States of chihuahua and
Sonora, and via Guaymas to San Diego.
The subject of locating the road across
the continent led to protracted and angry
debates in Congress, and the completion
of any road was doubtless delayed in
consequence. Finally, after twenty years
Of agitation and discussion, brain work
and muscular labor, the Central Pacific
and Union Pacific made a junction at
Ogden, and the great work was completed.
We do not purpose discussing the
merits of any of the routes before men
toned, having only referred to them in
cidontally by way of introducing another
trans continental railroad scheme, that
suggested by an intelligent writer in a
communication to the Salt Lake Herald.
The article Of the Eureka Sentinel on a
direct railroad from Salt Lake City to
Eureka published in the RECORD of Au-
gust 2 has led the Herald contributor TO
consider the claims Of route which he
designates as the 39th parallel road, and
which, when completed, will run only
about one degree of latitude north OIL
Pioehe. As the matter is one of grea,
interest to Phoebe, we give on our frs
page the entire communication to TIE
Herald.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

" The DANBURY MAN We have read
after nearly every humorist who has
figured in America during the past quar-
ter of a century, commencing with Dow,
Jr, and concluding with Artemus Ward,
Josh Billings Nasty, Orpheus c. Kerr
Mark Twain, Bill Arp and Ace er Spades,
but we never had the temerity to tackle
1.-THE Danbury Man" We instinctly put
him up as humbug. Why we did SC
We cannot say, for We never read line
Of any OF his productions; yet we so re.
garded him, but held our peace in the
absence Of any fact upon which to base
An opinion, Amid all the fulsome fattery
with which this mortal has been be.
shattered, it is refreshing to find some.
thing which speaks out in plain terms
We copy from the Provo Times:
We have seen and read portion O
The Danbury Mans Book written o.
'clipped" by j. N. Pailey. This mush
room notoriety which some men get int
on very small capital, often leads then
to the preparation of monstrosities il
the literary line, but this Danbury bool
is little worse than the ordinary produc
tions of such men. Because Bailey il
his paper throws in here and there al
expression vaguely resembling humor
and gets the same extensively copie'
elsewhere, is no reason why he shoul
go further and do worse. Verify, tn
American people can endure more hum
bug with a better grace than any othe
Christians in the world.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

but recently it required great ac'ivi,
ty to avoid being run over or trampled
TO death by the excited multitude.
SUrRo TUSSEL.--Assistant Superin-
tendent Stafford has received orders to
put all the shafts along the line of the
Sutro Tunnel in order for starting up
full-handed at an early day, and has
commenced building a new boarding
house at Shaft No. 2, and preparing the
foundation for heavy machinery at No. }.
From the Reese River Reveiile. Aug. Ill
HocKrNG's CoNDITIoN.-Robert Hook
ing, the miner injured in the Grove mine
day before yesterday, was alive this fore
noon. His wounds are of SO serious a
nature that his recovery would be simply
a miracle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

GEO. n. SANDEBs.-The death of this
noted man was briefly mentioned in yes
terday's issue. He was a native of Ken
lucky, and a man of strong Southern pro-
cliyities. During the administration of
President Pierce Mr.. Sanders held the
important and lucrative position of
American Consul at Liverpool. By ma
ture a revolutionist, he was on terms of
close personal friendship with Mazzini,
Kossuth and other noted "rebels. IN
der President Buchanan S administration
he was Naval Storekeeper at New York
He went South about the time the war
broke out, and was at Montgomery, Ala
during the first session of the Confeder-
ate Congress. He was strongly suspected
of being in sympathy with the North, and
it was some time before the impression
could be removed from the Southern
mind. He was a forcible and vigorous
writer, and was at times an editor and
more frequently contributor to the col
umns OF different papers. AS diplomat
and financial agent he did good service 10
the Confederacy. Whatever faults he may
have had, he was one of the great men of
the country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Trustees, made on the 10th day
Of June 1873, and with subsequent order OF
the Board of Trustees. made on the 23d day
of July, 1873, so many shares OF each par
eel of said stock may be necessary will be
sold at the Office Of the Company, Room No. /.
No. All 4 California street, San Francisco, Cal
on Monday, the LIST day Of September,
1913, ut the hour Of II O'Clock IN. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale. ". W. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Office: Room No. l, No. 41lH California street,
San Francisco. Cal. aul4-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

petroleum trade, the carrying capacity one
hundred thousand barrels, and eigh;e,
in the grain trade. carrying capacity five
hundred thousand bushels. The grain
goes to Great Britain. and the petroleum
to the continent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Eastern Dispatches.

Farmers State Com
vention of Iowa Nominate a State
Tieket-Loss by Abrasion of Gold
Coin-Large Wheat Yield i'm the
North,yest--Sad Results of a Row
--Burning Of IA Factory i'm Brook
Iyn--PetroIeum and Grain--Ves-
sells Chartered.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Foreign News.

The Rejected Female Students--The
English Roman Catholics Arrang-
Ing for = Pilgrimage to ParOy L
Marial-Arms for the Carlists
Important Carlist victory--The
Pope Deeply Observation-Disclosures
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

MINES IN STOREY CoUNTY.-From a
tabular statement in the Gold Hill News
OF the 18th we learn that the net yield
of the mines of Storey county for the
quarter ending June 3Oth was 81 ,024,-
2S7 80, the tax on which was $50, 1854 80.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

REV. JESSE T. PECK, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the Pa
cifc Coast, has been preaching at Vir-
ginia and Gold Hill Bishop Peck has
been serving in his high and holy calling
for forty-one years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
MOVED.

The Business Office of the PIocHE
DAILY RECORD will be hereafter in the
office Of II. Il. Breakey, at Michael's
cigar store, Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

La Par Mining Company.
Of works, Ely Mining District. Lincoln county,
State of Nevada; principal place of business,
San Francisco, Cal.-Notice.-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock, on
count of assessment levied on the 10th day
of June, 1873, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
erg AS follows.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

Woods FrttD0rh, \. onder OF
And in accordance with law, MY NE al Day Of
the Board of Directors. maae ~ each psrce!!
al p suiI s suction Al the once Of the Sa On
5o5 CaIifornia street. San FrsnSis sS.st, 1873,
tuesday, the aeth day Of q H such day, TO
at the hour of O'Clock ?. ~ ,osher with costs
pay delinquent Is! ,sses ssnenses Of the sale
Of advertising ,I' p. CAVALIER, sscrs'iF5 Fan.
once. No. soa California street, suls.m
cisco, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

A WHITE MAN TO BE HUNG FOR KILLING
AN INDIAN.-James Pickett is to be exc
cuted in Idaho during this month for the
murder of an Indian woman. The state
ment having been made that this will be
the first white man who has ever been le-
gally tried and executed for the murder
OF an Indian, a correspondent of the Mis-
souri, Republican, writing from that Ter
ritory, recalls previous case of the kind
which shows that Pickett is not to enjoy
his dismal precedence in this phase of
crime. The writer says that in 1924
man named Henderson was tried, sen.
fenced and hanged for the murder of a
Seneca Indian, at the town of Pendleton
in Indiana. One of the persons present
at the trial is still living Charles II.
Test, of Indiana--and Judge W. W.
Wick, who sentenced Henderson, died
only recently.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

AMONG those nominated for the Assem-
bly, by the Democracy of San Francisco
are ex-Lieut. Gov. Purdy, ex-speaker
Rogers and G. D. hall, member of the
Assembly from Ell Dorado as far back as
1851.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Kentucky Gold and silver Minnie

hehsuNky Todd and Silver MINING
Company Location of works, Ely Mining ms
trict, Lincoln county, State OF Nevada; pripcip,I
place of business, San Francisco, Cal.-Notice-
There are delinquent upon the following do.
scribed stock, on account Of assessment No
levied on the "a day of une, 1873, the sey,
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Pacific Coast.

Nominations for ASSEM-
bly, I'm San Franeisco-Other In
teresting Political Matters I'm
sent 10 the nIagdalen Asylum
Died Of Her MISUNDERSTANDING Az
cident Mt Eureka-Portland Re-
divivus = Oregon Salmon and
Wheat Crop - The Cornucopia
Excitement--The Elko Narrow
gauge-EfTects Of the Late Rains
Man and Wife Murdered in Ari-
zona-The Apaehes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
TeIegraphic Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE PIocKE DAILY RECORD,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Taxpayers, Take Notice F.!

LNRoM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL PER.
II sons are hereby notified not to pay any
money for Taxes Of any description to any per.
son or persons whatever, except J. B. Dayton,
J, r. Pedler and Vim. Mahoney, who are my
only deputies. and alone authorized TO receipt
for Taxes. Said gentlemen will hereafter con.
duct the business Of the Asses sors office for me-
make all assessments and COLLECT ALL
TAXES. K. J. HANLEY,
Assessor Of Lincoln County, Nevada.
bioeAe, klcoln county, New, Aug. 8, 1873.
aul2-N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15
Lost.

MEADOW VALLEY MINING COMPANY'S
1Nl Check No. IL $3.50, dated May 81, 1879. in
favor John Odberg, for $s7 80 aul2-lm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
TrsRi LIST.

List Of Causes for adjourned torn, commcuc-
ing March 3, 1878:
The county of Northumberland vs. Geo. MEL
iecc.s 20. 8IL.L,A -
The county Of Northumberlandy Philip Win
Lyman Seller, adm. Of Elias Seller, va. John
NJ. Whitmer.
Frsdsick -strader vs.. Dan. Beckloy, II. s.
Catherine Daud VS.. the Enterprise Coal Com
Pany and Robert zimmerman.
Whlia "a Lewis VS.. James Malone
Peter Dunkle VS., II, i. Shel!enberger.
Martin Strallif and an. VS.. Uriah Folk, con-
tractor, and Michael Shipe, owner.
Gee, T. Welker vs. n. e. Railway Co.
Frapk S,srsing Va. twp. of Mt. Carmel.
VIM NJ. Cairn VS.. WIN 4 sam Russell.
sam. C.'Bryson VS.. School Directors OF Della
ware Twp.
John VI. Icuthcr vs.. ". y. Moorehead.
Pet. Gearhart NJ. d. II. Il W. &. r, K. Co.
Jacob Raup vs.. John Lcihy.
Cornaee Hart VS.. the Twp. OF Nj. Carmel.
Miller, Foney & Co. vs.. David IIel-er.
Miiiey I. Day, indorser vs. Alcues B. Day.
Jno. Bartholomew VS.. Jas II. Mccormick.
IJ DeuJ' Williamson Ns'' ;"
Geo' Bower vs. - -
James D. Gehrg va. IL Beiddelmann.
Weand link 4 Co. vs. j. j. Bauch.
Eva Schlir chty ys. Anthony Hummel.
j. q NJ. Sanders VS.. j. r. Fredericks Il D. F.
Krebs.
Rush, Miller & Co. VS.. j. NJ. Bartho' omew.
Elisha Elliott vs. Henry r. Weaver
Jacob f. Struckler VS.. John Wcist.
Jonathsn Garrett vs.. Henry B. Masser
Geo. Miller VS.. John Sanders q William B.
Deal.
John NJ. Fry, for the use of d. W. Smith, VS..
j. q. Morgan and George Treon.
State Bank VS.. Abraham kis-inger.
jobs W. Smith VS.. Henry Shuitz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15

Il being already occBpied by the- Market street
ffnc II Justly is looked upon by the people as an
encroaGhnient That line (Aarket) being CON
ceded-to be Onerf the best oondtcte1 and one o.
the most accommodating IN the city, Arain,
Market. street has the Pennsylvanis ikilrnal
traclSs npon it,epd ifs'aaQther street RAILWAY IL
laid upon Il twill grehtly inierfors WI L. hr-
siness. Now drays, dgc.. can hatdly load i,ad n
another TRACK is put dow ilwil be i'npcssible
The business men of thc Street. without anlex
eeptiou, protest aggi inst Il In remoustfun.u.
copy Of which was. placed before every Senstar
and Member, and yet it passed by more Oh y
two-third vote over their protesti Why was /, 2
Now we base eir hopes on our tioyernor vetoug
II, and if be dous he will make many fricnls, II
being a matter Of true reform. Although his veto
be UNSUCCESSFUL It win never belal as dir Courts
will no doubt decide the act unconstitutional. rs
being too gross an Interference With our munici
pal rights, Our councils having also protested
against its passage. Tonight large meeting
will be held at horticultural Hall to act In the
matter Till another time
Yours, OCCASIONAL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
List of Jurors for san Adjourned
. Court, March y. ISZH

Frederick Burkenbine, Northumberland,
Patrick Ready. Coal twp,
Thomas Laughlir, Coal twp,
Benjamin Barto, Lewis twp.
Franklin Carver, McEwensviue,
Henry Clement, Sunbury,
Bartholomew Connors, Mt. Car mel twp,
isaac Albert, Jackson twp,
William Deibler, Shamokin bo' ough,
Daniel II. Bccklcy, Milton,
John Earston, Point,
William Dent, Shalnok!n borough,
Nathan Brown, jackson. ...-H o.. ...
Elias Rebock, Upper Mahanoy,
John Corcoran, Sunhury,
Daniel Smith, Spydertown borough, ,
Jacob II. Kaufman, Upper Mahapoy, o..
George W. Snipe, Lower Augusta,
John Deppin, jackson,
John lIilner, Sbamosin twp,
Henry Gulick, Mt. Carmel twp,
Daniel Karchner, Turbut, .rfs
Peter Brown, Upper Mahanoy,
Jesse Miller, Point,
John II. Beck, Lower Mahanoy,
Isaiah Johnston, Point, .....r .u r. -.
John C. Forsyth, Northumberland, ..r
JOSEPH Ditty, Shamokin borough,
John Nesbit, Northumberland,
DR.. Joseph Eyster, Sunbury,
John Good, Delaware,
Isanc Messenger, Watsontown,
Jacob |. Zaltman, Jackson,
William +. Kutzner, Shamokin Borough,
John Folk. Shamokin borough,
Edward Faber, Delaware.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
s'roduce Market.
d III advertisements.
VyTRlT OF PARTITION.
Estate or )Rcturnabo to
Daniel Wetmer, deceased. March Term
NORTHUMBERLAND CoUNrT, 50

NORTHUMBERLAND CoUETT, So.
The Commons ealth Of Penns ylvanla TO the She
riff of Northumberland County, Greeting;
WHEREAS, At an Orphans Court held In Sun-
hurry, In and for the county of Northumberland,
the eighteenth day of January, IN the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud seventy
three, before the Honorable WIN. NJ. Rockefel-
Ter. Esq. President, and his Associate Justices OF
the Court. In the matter oi Daniel Weimcr, de
ceased. The petition Of William Weiincr, North
umberand. borough, Northumberland county, in
the state OF Pennsylvania, was presented. setting
forth that be is one of the children and lneal de-
srendants of Daniel Weimcr, late Of the borough
of Northumberland, deceased, that the said Dan
ci Wcmer died ON the - day of -, A. y, one
thousand eight hundred md fortv-eight. intes.
tate, leaving a widow named Margaret Wcincg
Who Is also deceased, and nine children, viz
your petitioner Wm. WemGr and Christian j.
Wejmrr, Geo. j.. Wemer, Mary intcrmlrr'ci
with Henry Rivcllc, Catharne utcrmarfipl with
john 4. LLOYD, Margaret ntermarried with Jno,
8. Hnlloch, Elizabeth intermaTred with John a.
WeiIurr. sarah Welmer and Genella Weimer
Tint the said decedent Daniel Wcncr. died seized
IN fee Of and in a certain lot or piece of ground
situated in the borough Of Northumberland, Nor.
thumherland county. Pennsylvania. containing Sc.
yenty five feet (7j) in front on Water street, and
one hundred and nincty-twO feet In depth to a
lcyit being lot number seven. and fitcen-feci oil
lot number six in the general plan Of the borough
of Northumberland. vhereon is erected n double
two stGry log dwelling house, with kitchen at.
tachcd. one and a half story frame store housc,
stable. and other ont-buildings.
This ia to notify you and each Of Won herein
above named. and you are hereby notified that by
virtue Of the above writ to me directed, an inquest
will be held on the premises Of the above named
Daniel Woimur, deceased; in the horoHgh Of Nor.
thunbcrland North'd CO.. Pennsylvania rs here
in described, on Wednesday, March 70. 1878, ~
10 clock, &. m. for the purpose of making par
titon of as to value and appraisr the real estate
herein above described of the said decedcnt, at
which time aud place you may each aud all APP
pear IL you think proper. a. ..
.', s. II. ROTrERMEL, Sheriff.
SheriTs Office, .t-
Suuhury February | 1871 At
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
y iron TIE AMERIcAS. .-
COMMUNICATED by THE SHAMoKis ANTI-LIcExss
.. ASSOCIATION.
Sg2.Sl4.93

Seventy five per cent. of all this cost is pro-
duced By ntempcrance. Ninety per cent Of all
the crime in our Courts is committed ny persons
who under the influence of liquor. Eighty
per cent. o! all the paupers are directly or ind-
reCtly the outgrowth of indulgence In the use of
liquor. Reduce this down still lower, so as to be
within safer limits, in our estimate and say that
sevehtyiive per cent. of all crime and pauperism
proceeds from this one source, the liquor traffic.
How does the case stand : Sixty-siX thousind
dollars for the tax-paycIs of Northumberland
county to pay TO indulge this licensed body Of
rum-seers in their yearly work of spreading
wrctchelness and misery throughout this coluty
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
Marria9ra.

On Thursday evening, February 6, 1873, at the
residence of s. II. Rothermel, Esq. by the Rev
S. :. Chubb, of Millersbure, Pa, Mr.. B. +. DEP-
PEN, of Trevorton, to Miss SUE Ham OF slubury.
In Lower Augusta township, on the Gth inst,
by the Rev. A. X. Zimmerman. Mr.. LEvI BoYEK
of Northumberland to Miss HARRIET l.. STKoH
OF the former place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15

VALENTINES VALENTINES Of every variety
audstyle- at Hazetine's.
FINE AND SUPBRFISR-Every style of Vaen-
tines eau be had at Hazsltiue's book and period
ical store.
ALL the periodicals of the day can he had AT
Hazeltne's periodical store.
RARE CHANCE FoR BARGAISs.-Sel!ing Off
at cost, for cash. From this date until the Goth
of February, Clement tS Dlssinger, at the Star
Store, will dispose of the following goods at cost:
One lot of shawls, Blankets, woolen Caps,
Skirts, Gloves, Hose, Ladies' and Gents Under
wear, Furs, Heavy Wooen Dress Goods, Flan-
nels, and one hundred reaay made Vests, price
81 to 50.
Nov is the time to secure bargains. fel-3t
W. r. F. Weimer has just received his second
purchase of fall and winter goods, cheaper than
ever His stock Of ladies' dress goods, water
proofs, furs, carpets, oil cloths, fine groceries,
aud in fact everything to suit the taste and fancy,
and at prices astoslshingly low. He sells for
ready cash, and will not be undersod by any one.
GIVE MIN call, and be convinced that Weimer's
popular cash store is the place to secure bargains
bEAUIIFUL.-The new styles of Hats and Caps
that adorn the windows of S. Faust's hat store,
on Market street, are beautiful. His fall and
winter stock is superior to any ever seen in this
place. All the latest styles, and of the best qua
!Ity, are 10 be fouhd at his establishment and at
prices to suit the times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15

CONSTABLE KIssIsoER, of Shamokin, brought
William Smith from that place and had him
incarceratcd in the County Jail, on Wednesday
ast, for assault and battery with intent to kill.
1t appears that pay day occurred at Shamokin
on Saturday last, when william, together with
several others, partooli of the "crather," and
the result was free fight on Shamoliin street.
Said william was unfortunate enough to be cap
tured, while his comrndes fed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15

AUDITORS notice.
ygNHE Hraersgred. 6vAtor spp0.ut9i by tn
Court 10 fcatc d,-iIjhutioD " the fun3s g.
the bonds e WHNtm H. Wsppica, aud bf. n.
PfiC.tav, Nssignces OF Daniel LoshcT oud vii
liam Miller parties trading under tho firm nau,'
If Lcsher & Miller. 20 aud among the creditors %
said firm legally entitled thereto. hereby giye no
tce, that he will meet all parties Interested II ~
distribution of the said funds at his hflce, orpd
site the First National Bank. Sunburt, IN satur
'ay the 18TH day of February ucyt. FOR tifo pnr
pose of attending to the duties OF his rpi'olnt
mept.
VIM. c. PACKER, Auditor.
Sunbury Jan. f9 1873. 't
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-15
-$oSaf=AMFfs.s

FRsTrvAL---The ladies connected with the NJ
r. Church nj this place will hold festival In
the basement Of the Church, commencing on
NJ onday evening next. md coptlnue every even
ing during the weet. They intend to make this
festlyelthe best of the season. Oysters will be
we'd in every style, together with nl' the dcli
cacies of the season. The Church is In need Of
aid, end we hope they viii receive liberal pa
tronngc from our ci,zeas.