davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
Letter from AtauntoD.
AN IMPROVING RoADs AND
BRIDGES.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
sTAuNroN, VA, February 3, 1873.
staunton has improved very much in the
iast year, and it is improving every day.
There arc large number of new houses go
ing up at this time, and many will be com
mcnced at an carly day. Our townslnan Mr..
ID. Mcmahon will SOON erect large four
story brick building, which will be an orna-
ment to the city,.
There are several railroads ip contempla-
ton, which will pass through Staunton-
viz, the Valley road and tho Shenandoah
Valley road. All these combined will tend
to make Siaunton one Of the.greatest towns
in the Valley, if not in the State.
The railroad bridge just west of staunton,
which was burnt by General Hunter during
The late war, is now being rebuilt with stone
1t will be very substantial bridge when
completed. which, it is thought, will be very
soon. One Of the men who is now working
on this bridge was with General Hunter
when the former bridge was burnt.
VALLEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

FEBRUARY 4.-Spir2s 7urpentine.-The mar
ket has advanced &c. Sales Of SIS casks selected at
s2sc., and 90 casks at CSC. ~ gallon for southern
packages,
Rostp.-Strained has declined Ioc on last sale
sales reported of 600 barrels ut $3.50 If barrel. ~
Crude TuTpentine--Marke quiet aud unchanged:
sales Of l3s barrels at $3.25 for hard, 1925 for
yelow-lip, and 1875 for virgin, the latter being
subject TO deduction of one-hfth
Ihr.-Sales of lZs barrels ut $3.50 % barrel. Mar
ket quiet and steady.
Gotton.-Market quiet, easier, aud nominal at the
toi9wing Gnotat,issns Ordinary Iec good ordina-
Ice; middling, rsSMlsic. strict midilling, zoe.
torn.-A cargo OF 5000 bushels sold from vessel ut
SOC. T' bushcl, an advance OF 2ic. on last sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
THE FIRST THROUGH BILL.

The first through bill lading to Richmond, Va. ria
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, signed to-day by
steamer Fleetwood, to be transferred ut Hum
The shipment WIS carload bacon, and The rate
through Soc per hundred pounds 1t Is reasonable
other important shipmcnts.-CiItciHRuti COmatcT-
ciolt, Ith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY Q, 1879.
-s ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York, &C.
disc and passengers, ". z. Porter. -
Sieiner John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, net
chandisc and passengers. L. b. Tatum, agent
Sloop Startled Fawn, Smith, Hampton, oysters,
.s -a SAILED.
Steamer Empire, Gautlcr, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers, W. p. Porter.
Steamer Petersburg, Gcogllegan, Baltimore, mer-
chandlse and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat Com
pany. fs.a #aa. E. s#s
Schooner O., P: BInns Highly, Philadelphia, mer-
chandlsc. Curtis Il Parker. ...... .. ~, ..s
Schooner Flying Scud, OWENS Savannah, Ga,
merchandise, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Commodore Conncrs, Skinner, West
| crn branch. barrels, Curtis & Parker
Schooner William II. Travers, Coslar, Baltimore
via jamestown, lumber. Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
! Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, February
| eth. :
Schooner J. L. Lockwood, sharrott, New York
February 18th.
| MEMORANDA.
| BALTIMORE, February 8.-The mild weather O.
the past few days has Caused nearly all the Ice to dis
| appear In the harbpr aud river. The loss Of tn
buoys In the Craghill channel will have to be RENE
died before largeclaSS steamers can arrive and de
| part without great trouble aud danger.
| steamer j. w. Evcrman hence ut Philadelphia
| 4th instant ~ -
| Schooner Lottie +. Cook, from New London 70
| Virginia, which put back January 9Th dsmasted
completed her repairs, and sailed again for destna
| ton February lst
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, February s.--Arriyed, steamer Anne
| RIGA. Arrived out, steamer Hansa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. MARKET

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK, MARKET
The following is the report Of Mr.. L. Gimmi
weighmaster, Of the number Of sales of live stool
froni The 3oth of January to the 5th OF February
1878: = : - - :, = :" :
CATTLE.--ss head sold from "a to SIC, gross % b,
SIiEEp.--s5 head sold from 81 to 7c., gross AZ h.
HoGs.-T head sold from TO &c., net q b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
PETERsRuRG MARKETS.

4 FEBau8nY5.-C 0sto,a- II he market openet dutrt
yesferd5y WITH s1rias sale5 at leisls OF 2es tsf
yorabe aud bI,yaEs ycrc diapesad 20 hold Off ssSe
quote mt an Kinds &c. Off with weakening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

Prince Albert of Prussia is to be married
on the 18th of April. ttslst Saa.E Il
The two Misses Greeley viii spend the
summer at Greeley, Colorado. ''''sf3 sss'*.s7s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
ALEXANDRIA. MARKETS.

FEBRUARY s.-The market for wheat Is less active
and prices are unchanged; offerings Of l,s7e bush
els red. with sales at $Lso4s2 for common TO good
S20s52Io for prime, and S212 for choice. Corn Il
DUH and lower offerings of 14e bushels white ant
ola Of mixed, with sales Of the former at &c. and Of
the latter at ed60ssc Offerings Of l2s bushels oats
N an Ips
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

teudencyvz, liz TO Isle. for fair to good lots Ial
to 1a5c. for prime, and lstc. for choice selections
SALE OF COTTON IN PETERSBURG.
Yesterday six hales OF PecIer cotton at nc per
poun1 I1Icr- 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
COMMERCIAL,
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Thursday, February 6.
OFFERINGS,


OFFERINGS
WHEAT--Whltc, 49s bushels. Red, I42 bushels.
CoRN.-White, ESQ bushels.
UATS.-77e bushels.
SALES.
; WHEAT.-Whtc,s "a bushels common Mt ATr0; cst
bushels very good on private terms; DO bushels
choice ut 1920 81 bushels very good ct S2ls-tota
Are bushels.
. WHEAT.-Red, 90 bushels common at el.s0; Is
bushels common at Sl.T5-tota, 9s bushels.
CORN--W hitc, $50 bushels very good at zoe.
OATs.-57c bu>hels very good western at nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
HARENE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 0, ls7s.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEBRUARY ], 1873
Sun rises. 8as Moon setS........... 3a
sun sets. 5l2 High tide...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am no longer ilt
" the employment OF Messrs. Cottrell Relns,
and have opened for the present an ONCE on Mint,
street between Main and Cary, where can be found
all kinds of fuel.
Best CLOVER HILL, CRATE. ENGINE, AN.
TIIRACITE. EGG, STOVE, and NUT GOALS,
Also. SEASONED OAK and PINE WOOD, OF best
quality, and at lowest market rates. A call from
my old customers and the public s earnestly Solicit
I'd. fife I-2w1 WILLIAM G. BkAzEAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

numbers were OF small and Irregular packages
Casks, aud tubs and with two exceptions were Of the
new crop. us were all the boxes. There were two
sales held during the week ION Tuesday and on Fri
aay) and tile prices realized rero considered good.
there Is no room for quotations on specific grades
yet, us the offerings so Small In amount and
irregular In quality. The total sales were l6 hogs
heads Tor tubs) and Sd boxes follows: Hogsheads-
scrapsl at $l.l06lS5.90, at Sg6lS6oo, ut $1,000
$3.50, at S3MSs.s0, ut 80; boAes2 at 1850, ut
s3.loG $500 Is at Si@sLSo, 2af sS@s5.eo, II at $500
1920 at SSlDasg0; at $4,000 FLO, at g21. 25;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
LYNCHBURG, VA
PETERSBURG, VA

FEBRUARY 5.--Tle market conti.,ue very active
with Increased receipts and large sales Prices have
advanced both on Tugs aud leaf, and now quote: :
Common TO medium Tugs, SGa1s7: good TO fine, 81
ss; red leaf, SsSl.bc dark leaf sssPsi2; prlsi'-
tngs s4.5oapS Eos ~ .-.,.I..ee 49,
= ST IT. Lou Is. 'z5.-
- E,e,nI1AnYn 1..Iifa under hngelead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
FURNITURE. &c.,.

AT THE OLD PLACE.-Just sesEi
IA up In my wareree:ns same Of flie ffne& -
PARLOR aud CHAMBER SUITS ever kepss III
with larger stock of all klnds-of lower gradESS
of Furniture, Bedding, Lounges, &c. Cali snd y61
will sec that my prices ARE lover than elsewhere.
r. r -. q, = e (iIATHBIGHT,
In ~ ,ssA - =. No. 10 fiOYcrnnr street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
MOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND Reduction of Is to
" soc. per ton In BEST ANTHRACITE COAL,
we'll scrCe ned aud weighed. OAK WOOD SO to
a.. so per cord, delivered. CLOVER HILL COAL
of all grades ut lowest cash prices. Nineteenth and
Cary streets. fe G. C- *. PAG h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07
e ii D rs ga TGH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
rsAsH-Yyv kRISsy.-y ~ ,,xr ,sr,v
n0OTr, sMOEs. q. ..

MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER
ner Firth and Broad streets, viii good stock 81
adapted for the season. We Will sell our winter
goods At COST. Our old customers and fh6 Fuhtic
Shoes TkUNKS,&c ut extremely loW prices
~ 49,. MARCUS HAKRI9 D BROTHER,
corner Firth and Broad and 1875 z4asn street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

House Joint resolution authorizing the
H.tld Ut Public Works 10 call on presidents
ol railroads il thi, State for statistical i'll
formation was taken up and referred to the
Committee on Roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

TOR RENT, TENEMENT No. 10l3G
Il on the north side Of the basin between Ell
Tenth and Eleventh streets, recently occupied by
Mcssrs. L. G. Scly & Co. Possession ut once. APP
ply To - j. L.APPERS0N,
fr Lot Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

L, Nr. QrksE>EEERy A bill for the rclci
o( Henry gresham. Of Essex county-re-
E.rrrI. I;v Mr.. GREEs: A bill 10 authorize
Tee Council Of the city Of Petersburg to isSsIe
rOiltl> 10 the amount Of $4,000 for public
school purposes.
by Mr.. TAyLoR of Norfolk: 4 bill to incor-
poratc Lockwood Union Referred. By Mr..
ROLLER : \ bill amending various sections
81 the Code Referred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-07

II ANAWHA SALT.-We beg to nn-a
IN nounce to the trade OF Richmond that we have
been appointed AGENTS here for the sale Of The cele-
hand constant supply and will all orders at ths
lowest price, The first freight train from the West
will bring Us shipment Of SALT. -, -
l A. Y. ST()K ES e CO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
Il 80 sgf3sf6IflN EIaEa IIEE Rss-E 9aIV
Glrn0yyins Old i'm One, Nssh tsosa

=
aFhe sexton'of he sfNJascph 1 CaIhssdifSssl, siSsl
,Fienna. siig'a mailyf cxtra1ftiRarry nsS,a nerve
and bsiidlass, was act,tstnsiied fo stand ON
the pinnacle Or tiie tower wiieleyef tfSs En-. rt
peror nnagleaa sraaT entry to TIC eeiify eiify ana ana
wave a'tlag as the pageant pasself by. Wffucsins.
howcvcf. Lsopold, wiot had iisf Been t,ss iosen
Emperor at Frankfort. was about to 81 enter isi
thecitrsthe loyal scxroii. still al xiois Is 81
True tostllc ola custom Bit findilg that years Is
one who would take his place sn1ccesSsfdilyI
shau1d de1ha AIS dausiiter Gaiiriss Peters.
lleinl. who saas aislikci by the sexton, bGt
loved his daughter. at once accepfed the difer,
to the disgust OF tile sexton. Who then II.
ranged win two Villains 10 close the tan.
door of the upper stairway. wilie Gabriel
was above, thinking that as the Emr All. was
to enter towards evening i,, one need be sfie
wiser, and the lad must certainty fall Heforust
morning The two acc0mplices dftt their
work. and their intended victim, f5ndihs siiis !
way down again barred, was confronted With
the alternative clingiisg to flle spire throh 8h
cold, wintry night, with his feet resting aOf1 81
d surface hnrdily ten inches il, circulnfereucc,
OF OF precipitating himself to the pavement
at once, and thus ending the matter. y CD. =
briel WIS youth 1T firm Will aud hardy cStils
he clnng to the cold colnnin Till
But the story goes that hfs req :
ruers were amazed to observe that lis curl.
n9 locks were white asssnow; his wontsd
rosy cheeks were yellow and wrinklcd; ard ,
his eyes, before So bright. were now sunken
and dimss One might Ut Horror hatf placed
him forty. years nearer his grave. .a,a,.. air
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
Railway Cars.

There are In the United States. one hlnd-
red and three Railroad Car Manufactures.
that are exclusively employed IN that kind
OF work, thirty-one OF the above, are located
in the great State of Pennsylvania, one of
which turns out 4lall complete ready to use1 q
new railroad car every forty-six minutes
working time. The above does not include
the immense number OF cars, that are built by
Railroad companies at their various work
shops: and it is well known some Of the small
railroad companies, as well as the large cor
portions, build all their own cars. Some
idea of the magnitude OF American railroad
enterprise and the vast transportations Of our
own country. can thus be obtained.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

There are In the United States seventeen
manufactures, exclusively for building Bali
way Locomotives, shry ars located in the iol-
lowing States: Five IN Pennsylvania; four
in New Jersey; three IN Massachusetts,; two
in New York. and ane each ~ Maine, Rhode
Island and New Hampshire. U addition TO
the above, there are several iron manufacture
ing companies that 30 something vt building
locomotiyes, il connection with other work.
There are also very many rails oasi cornpanies
which build LOCOMOTIVES and cars IN their
own machine and repair shops
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
Fire In the Yellow Jacket, Crown Peint
! and Belcher Mines-Loss or LiFe-Namcs
or the Victims. f- sssss
GOLD HILL, (Nevada), Sept. 2(

GOLD HILL, (Nevada). Sept. 20.
AT three o'clock this morning as the work
men were eating lunch, q fire broke out in
the blacksmith shop owned by the Belcher
Company, situated in 1,3OO foot level in the
Yellow Jacket mine, short distance ncrth
of the Yellow Jacket shaft. The timbers be-
ing very dry the fire spread rapidly and soon
filled the Yellow Jacket, Crowu Point and
Belcher mines with smoke and gas. About
a Quarter past three o.. M. an explosion oc-
Cured which put out the lights in the all
mines. The men were taken from the Crown
Point and Belclier shafts very rapidly; all
escaped but six, whose bodies have since been
recovered. Comm unication between the Inn.
perial on the North aud Crown Point on the
South has been cut off and there is no dalls
ger Of the fire sprrad;ng. The firemen can
do nothing towards extingaishing the fire..
but it is in a place where there is not much
timber and will soon die cut. Work will
probably be commenced in Belcher and
Crown Point mines TO morrow. None of the
mines have sustained much damage. The
following are the names of those killed whose
bodies have been recovered: James q. Niles,
Louis Louisele, James B. Waters, w. s..
Broadwafer. Tom Cusic and Geo. B. Mudd.
A number Of others are very sick from inhal-
ing the gas and being burned, but none are.
considered dangerously hurt. The people
are greatly excited. 1t is rimored that 9TH
ers are still missing. The cry is now ssno
more blacksmith shops in mines e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
WiI-LOsv CREEK SILVER MINES.
Dlssoyesy er ! wsnherfui,y rich SILVER
II ss5sy # sssf DIslrfcA. NfsgSs a#sss

Discovery Of wsmderfaI,y Rtch save,
\ ~ : Dlslr1cA- gs Nffsag assss n
We received the following communication
from our travelling axe,.t dated, Captain
Cooks, Boulder, y O'Clock. septcmbers 70,
iS72: s.,' 1880 81 ,s .s 'fs
w How creek Is situated Len, or Aitaen miles
from the Vip0nd mines, to the casf, III tie
same range qg mountains ..i a. short time ago
9 party 1T six. prospectors, arnonq whom,
we're Robert McCreerv and ChHrle. DeI.ori-
mer frames cf tlse etlsrrs 4 eealti NOE Isasn).
discovered a vein of silver ore 0f almost fah-
allous richness. Tie news OF tile discovery.
which was named sIse y Irapper lode. was
sooil communicated TO the friends of tho
parties, and from them to others, and d rac-
ular stampede was the CONSEQUENCES. Most of.
the leading citizens Of Bsnnack. Argenta,
Highland and the valleys adjacenta are re-
ported to have gone 10 the new district. n
Other leads have since hecn discovered and
the widest excitement prevails, ard disputes
have already occurred with reference % the
ownership Of ground. "A gentleman by the
name Of Armstrong. known to be q first
class judge Of quartz. and tie representative
Of q large amount Of Eastern and European
capital. offered the owners OF IT . 'rrapperf
5000 for the privilege Of selecting six tons
Of ore from their dump. Considering that /
the dump consisted only Of what had been
taken cut OF Shaft twelve ieet deep. the
offer was most TesnarKable one. and proves
both that the lead must be well defined and
the ore wonderfully rich. Among those
assbeing ia the camp are Wash
,tapleton., OF the Blue, Wing district: DIR.
lcavitt and Mr.. Track. of Bannack; DR.. Day
md Ben Harvey. formerly OF Moose creek.
md many. other prominent names in quartz
lnnals. Wash Stal.letoi, had sent for pack
i named Woodman. with the intention Of
'ackiAg out ten tons Of the ore for tmmptii-
te shipment. 'i'he present road 10 the mines
tarts from Browns bridge on the Big Hole
iver. ~ 3s.. ssssIgss
Since writing the ab9yc we have learned /.
hat selected ore from the Trapper lode, as
ayed by Mr.. Armstrong, y went as high as
ixteen thousand dollars &, the toni Gazette.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
Wagon Road frOm the Unlon Paci6c ia
the Yellowstons Lake.
OMAHA. NEB.. September 10.

sa OMAHA. NEB.. September 10. 1
g An expedition under Lieut.. w. A. Jones,
of the Engineer Corps. sent out by the Gov
ernnent to survey routes to the Yellowstone
lake. has arrived at Camp Brown, in Wyo-
ming, on its return. and reports we'll
They found three passes in the Yellowstone
valley from the east and west. One route
via the head OF Wind river is easy for wa
gonroad and through q very fine couatry.
The pass is very easy. 1t is only 160 miles
from Camp Brown to Yellowstone Lake.
Other results are quite gratifying. General
Ord. commanding, regards it as certain that
a wagon road will soon be opened from near
the Point Of Rocks On the Union Pacific
Railroad to the lake, a distance Of 2s0 miles.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

a NUsiRER of Sea-horses were born,lr the
the latter part of Jaly at the tanks Of the
Manchester Aquarium, in England. It is
said that these are the first sea-horses where
birth has taken place in Great Britain. There
are thirteen OF the young ones, and they
moved about with great activity the day after
they were born. They are first of all fed on
the milk Of human Kindness and then on fea-
grass.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

I'M Western State, there was occasion, in
a suit before q justice to require security frcm
two persons in behalf Of the plaintiff tor the
costs of prosecuting the action, and it was
agreed by the plaintiff 3 two counsel that they
should both sign themselves. The senior did
50, and turning to his junior, whose reputa-
tion through the country was that Of jolly,
clever, impecunieus fellow, who never paid
ANYTHING. remarked: Nov, D., it's your
turn" d. looked at the paper. and then in =
quizzical way shook his head and remarked /:
mo, on the whole guess won't dilute the
securIty.,'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

A FAyoRED SPoT.-Lightning appears to,
have partiality for Richmond, in Cache
county, Utah. The Ogden Junction says
that but q short time ago young lad living
there was struck BY lightning. which tore his
foot to pieces, causing death .ina couple OF
days; and on September I'd six boys were
struck by lightning at the same place, killing
one of them on the spot ~ Ftsss ssl.ssa q. 4ss,y,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
New YoRR. September 10

qsa New YoRK. September 10. u
/; Samtie! Wilkeson, Secretary I. the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, if ereaking
es sase saspers;.s- nt J~y t:s.olse s. Co.,
financial agents. said. he had no doubt III the
future of the road. It would be, constructed.
There were those supporting il Wild wonll
not allow the work to be abandoned. The
Board of Directors alone represented pnil-
lions. The Company had not dollar Of
unpaid paper up to the present time. and not
note ot ;heirs was ever seen in Wall Street,
not bond was hypothecated by tile Con,-
pany. consequently the Company had no
liabilities llangipg over 1t that might de-
scend without warning. The interest on the
Company bonds was not due nnlil JANUARY
next, and 1t would, undoritedly. lie met.
That portion OF the road already built was
earning more than was anticipated. That
portion running to Rel river had already
developed a fine carrying trade. He believed
the road would be hindered more By hostile
Siot Than by ancial revolutions. Another
force. however. could prevent tile snccessful
completion of the read 1.-TWO members of the
firm were Directors Of the Company. Tie
result will be that the work of construction
will be somewhat retarded. It was more
than probable that Congress will be asked to
grant an extension Of two years to the Com
pany beyond that already given. to enable it
to complete the road. No such enterprise
was ever before attempted by private capi-
talists as that. Of constructing a. railroad
across the united continent. Congress should
have come to their aid BY extending the
credit OF the Government to flie undertaking.
Il would have done SO but for the cry raised
generally that corporations were graspine
The entire domain and overriding the peo-
PIE. The rolling stock ia as follows: Loco
motive engines, u; passenger cars. l6; bag
gage and mail. 8. Immigrants, 4; du.. ps, %;
freight platforms, 1,l30; freight boxes, 395.
The road being II progress of construction.
no account of the earnings can be given.
The expenditures have been as follows.
of the 5,260, eco
8Otung sbOCk Sto, ~
Tools, machinery and stock supplies. 35S. .3slI I
Harb0r Improvements at Duluth .......s IA, ,O6S l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

THE sensation at Fort Wayne just now 10
the elopement Of Calvin Stewart, Of the Sum-
nit City Hotel, witha woman named Alice
Gerard. Stewart leaves wife and two chill
dren in Fort Wayne, while his paramour is
said to have left four husbands in different
parts OF the country. Stewart took with aim
his wife's iewely, and good share OF her
clothing, and ST. 900 in money, which, she had
recently received from her fatfler. ss fsssg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

A CLEVELAND copper inspector fell asleep
in church from which he was awakened by,
the pastor reading. E Surely there II 4 vein
for the siyer and place for the gold where
they find It," Jumping 10 his feet, he shook
hiA book. crying, ..Ifl take i've hundred
shares, a .a9 p tas'S