davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08
Miseella,1eons.
50
DEPTH OF THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN.

The main theatre of sounding
operations has been the Atlantic
Ocean, which from its relation to
the leading commercial nations,
and for inter.continental tc | e.
graphic purposes, has been more
carefully surveyed than any other
great body Of water. Open from
pole to pole, participating in all
conditions of climate, communica,
ting freely with other seas, and
covering thirty million square
miles, it is believed TO represent
general oceanic conditions, and to
contain depths nearly if not quite
as great as the other ocean basins
of The world although but little is
known, it is true, in this respect
ofthe Indian, Antarctic and Pacif-
ic Seas. The general result Of
its soundings would indicate that
the average depth of the Atlantic
bed is not much more than twelve
thousand feet, and there seem 20
he few dcpressions deeper than
fifteen thousand or twenty thous-
and feet, a little more than the
height of Mount Blanc. DR.. Thom-
son sums up the general results
Of the Atlaatic soundings as fol-
lows: "In the Arctic Sea there
Is deep water reaching to nine
thousand feet to the west and
southwest Of Spitzbergen. Ex-
tending from the coast of Norway,
and including Iceland, the Farce
Islands, Shetland and Orkney,
Great Britain and Ireland, and the
bed of the North Sea to the coast
of France, there is a wide plateau,
on which the depth rarely reaches
three thousand feet; but to the
west Of Iceland and communica.
ting, doubtless, with the deep wa
ter in the Spitbergen Sea, a trough
FIVE hundred miles wide, and, in
some places, nearly twelve thous-
and feet deep, curves along the
east coast of Greenland. This is
the path Of one of the great Arctic
returns current. After sloping
gradually to a depth Of three
thousand feet to the westward Of
the coast Of Ireland in latitude
ffty-two degrees, the bottom sud-
denly dips to ten thousand feet at
the rate of about fifteen to nine
teen feet in the one hundred. and
from this point to within about
two hundred miles ofthe coast Of
Newfoundland, when it begins to
shoal again, there is vast undula-
ting submarine plain, averaging
about twelve thousand feet IN
depth below the surface-th e
"telegraph plateau" A valley
about FIVE hundred miles wide,
and with q mean depth OF fifteen
thousand feet, stretches from off
the southwest coast Of Ireland,
along the coast of Europe, dipping
into the Bay Of Biscay, past the
Strait Of Gibraltar, and along the
west coast Of Africa. Opposite
the Cape dc Verde Islands it.
seems to merge into a slightly
deeper trough, which occupies the
axis of the South Atlantic, and
passes into the Antarctic SEA. a
nearly similar valley curves
around the coast Of North Ameri-
ca, abont $4,000 feet in depth, off
Newfoundland and Labrador, and
becoming considerably deeper to
the southwark, where it follows
the outline Of the coast of the
States, and the Bahamas and
Windward Islands; and finally
joins the central trough of the
South Atlantic, eff the coast Of
Brazil, with depth Of 5000 feet.
The Popular Science Monthly. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08

performance was the skirm!sh
drill with the blindtold removed.
The movement Of raiIying around
the fag at hollow square and in
cights, with Aanking fours, was
introduced for effect, and was exc
cutcd with wonderful precision.
~. !. Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08
geIseteo Story.
Love 0a O LOG.

Miss Becky Newton" :
; Welt, SIR"
"Will you marry me?' :
"No, | won't" " .
".Yery well then don't, that's
al, al - .>.. %. g. -.. =
.se Mr.. Fred Erkcrson drew away
his chair, and putting bis feet up
son-the plaza. anfalded& q news
paper. Miss Becky, Newton bit
her lip and went on with her se@.
ing. She wondered # that was
GOING 70 be tho zlass of it. She
had felt this proposal coming for
nearly s moath Dat the scene she
lad anticipated was not at all like.
this. She had intended to refuse
him, bat it was To- be- done grace.
$fnEfy. She was foreman hrn,
Notwithstanding his most eager
enareaaes. She was soshaye told
him that though respecting his
manly worth and upright charsc-
ter, she could never be to hia
more than an appreciatisc AID
:earnessSfsiend. Shs had intended
TO shed few tears, perhaps, rs
he kneIt writhing IN an agony OF
.,suppicatien 81, her feet. Bot ziE:
stead be had asked her the simple
question, without any rhetorical
embellishments, and on being ans
swered had plungea at once into
his newspaper, Us though he had
merely inquired The time. Of day.
She could have cried with vexa-
tion. .-&+ *.. :
"You will never have 8 better
chance" be continued after .
pause, as he deliberately tnrned
over the Sheet. TO fnd the tele-
Graph raports.
"a better, chance for sHhat 2"
she asked shortly.
"a better chance to marry a
Young, good.looking man, whose
.. gaaansrg to the sex is. only sex.
e cceeded BY bis bravery in their de.
~tense."~ Fred was quoting from
his newspaper, but Miss Newton
did not know it.
uAud whose egotisa is only ex.
ceeded by bis impotence" retorted
the lady, sarcastieally. =
Before long," continued Fred,
,"you will be ont of the market
Your chances, you know, are get
ting simmer every day" !
Sir"
"lt-wea't be a great while be.
fore sou are ineligible. :. Yoa viii
grow old and wrinkled and"
"Sach radeaess to q lady, sir, is
monstrous," exclaimed Miss New
ton, rising hastily, and flushing
to the temples.
an give you a final opportu-
nifty, Miss B ecky. Will you
mar
"Not if you were The king OF
England" interrupted Miss New
ton, throwing down hor work
Il am not accustomed to such in
suits. sir"
And so saying she passed into
the house and slammed the door
beh,ad her.
t "She is never so handsome as
d. when she is in a rage" thought
red to himself, after she had
cs, ne. as he slowly folded up hi
;. ter and replaced it in his pock
:: ! 81 was fool to goad her so
sn E1 never win her ln that way
S NV pe nM have her." he Exclaimed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08

The Bible contains 8, ,5S6;4S9 letters;
rs, ,692 words; 3l,l73 verses 1877
chapters, and 66 books. The word
and occurs 1921 times. The word
Lord occIrs 1855 times. The word
rcrerend occurs but once, which is in
the 9thverse of the lllth Psalm. The
middle verse is the Sth verse Of the
1lSth Psalm. The 2lst verse Of the
7th chapter of Ezra contains all the
letters Of the alphabet except the let
teri The finest chapter to read is the
26th chapter of the Acts of the Apos-
ties. The l9tn chapter Of I'd Kings
and the 37th chapter Of Isaiah are
alike. The longest verse is the 9Th
verse Of the Sth chapter of Esther.
The shortest verse is the 35th verse
Of the 18th chapter of St. John The
Sth, 18th, 2lst and 3lst verses of the
of the l07th Psalm are alike. Each
verse of the 136th Psalm ends alike.
There are no words or names Of more
than six syllables.-Harper's Nag9-
zine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08

Eckerson is asked where it was that
she fell in love with her husband, she
answers, ;On Log"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted 1t the rate Of 81 60
per Squate-onc inch-lorfrSt insertion, aud
7jc. for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements ten per cent On above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
c:respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 20 cents
perliEe.
Advertisements not marked with the mum.
Der Of insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adver-
tlScrs, with liberal deductions on above rates.
jog ERENZZJHG
Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
THE ERIE INVESTIGATION.
POLICY OF THE NEW DIRECTORY

POLICY OF THE NEW DIRECTORY
SUSPICIOUS or TWO CLEEXS ~ REGARD TO THE
DNIDEND-THE CONDITION AND. PROSPECTS OF
THE EOND-MONEY PAID To A SENATOR
The Erie Investigating Committee of the Assent
bly, ,Ynbed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day. ut iGu. M, all the members being present Mr.
Shckuey appeared for the Committee Mr. Beach for
Mr. ODourhcrty and Mr.. BARLOW and Col. Burnett
for the Eric Company Ai,er an Executive session
of half an hour the folding doors were thrown open
and "a letter was read by the Chairman.
signed by two disc .aIged clerks Of the
Erie Railway Company. II charged that in the
statement upon which the dividend of February was
declared. the freight and passenger earnings had
been greatly exaggerated sud that examination
of the books would show this fact, Mr.. Barlow said
that both the simers of The letter had been dis
charged from the Office for cause and he hoped the
committee would not take vague statements from
such sources. Mr.. Babco. answered that it was the
purpose Of the committee ID place both the men on
the stand, and this was done. John Williamson had
been clerk in the freight department. and Frederick
l.. Grammer in the passenger department of the
audit office. Henry 4. AIteas testified that Will
hanson aud GTammer had written the let
ter BY his advice, and that he had
himself appeared before DO Committee for the sake
Of justice. He repeated conversation when he
had had with Mr.. Watson, in which the latter
offered him superior position in a manner that
caused him 20 consider tie proposition as ouOe
and to repudate it with con. He said also that an
attempt had been made 50 intimdate him. Mr..
Beach at this point said nat the gentlemen whom
he represented had confidence in the correctness OF
the books of the Company and in the integrity of
Mr. Watson. Auditor Duuand an Oliver w, Cooke,
who had charge of the traffic receipts of the Com
pany. testified that Nh. NatsOn's statements were
actually made from the books of the Company.
At2p p. M, after a briei executive session the Com
mittee adjourned to Z. In. when the Superintend-
ent of Transportation, IT, D. V. Pratt, appeared as
witness. Alr. Beach slu that during the recess he
had had an interview with his more immediate
client, Mr.. 0Dougherty, Sho wished to say that he
dividend was honesty declared, though he
reserved his decision the wisdom of the course.
James c. Clark had iust returned from a tour Of
inspection over the Enc hallway and its branches,
made In reference to ON offer to become General
Manager. He gave an interesting account of the
condition of the road and rolling stock and thought
that the Company hal q bright future before it.
John III. Conner. form, siy private secretary to Mr.
Fisk, and afterward secretary to Mr. Archer,
testified in regard TO a promise made Mr..
Gould by Gen. Sicblcs The witness was
Mr. Fisks estate S2OUy, One-half of sum which
Gould claimed to have pad Senator Madden. The
witness gave an amusins account of the manner in
which Gen. Sckles to,k possession of the Erie
offices. The Committee wiz meet this morning.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
THE ANDREWS CAsE-AN EXPLANATION.

Ex-Assemblyman VIM. S. Andrews, who was
arrested last Friday, on warrant for contempt OF
court stated 10 tribune reporter that the roa
trouble In the arises from question 70 his liza
bllity pay the once allowed as expenditures
in a receiyershp. He ordered 10 pay the sum In
question into court, pending appeal taken In the case
but as it was for expenditures allowed him he did
comply with the order ON the day the order was
leturnabe Mr.. Andrews was unavoidably absent
him to be In contempt IL was on this order
tb1t he WIS arrested. quite pectedly tile
non of his liability Is now pending. No question Ia
raised regarding Mr. Andrewss Integrity His accounts
were passed correct. The point involved Is, Can
receiver compelled by subsequent order 10 refund
ina amount OF all allowances and expenditures once
,,ropprly approved by COurtf The order declaring
N Andre VIZ TO be in contempt wns Issued year ago,
hut no aotioa WAS taken until ast Friday.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

COuRr OF APPHkLs-CHURCH. &c
GROVER, PoLGKR, and RAPALI
20. Board o. Com. Of Pilots Agt
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
81. .Hationsl Bank Of Chemnng
agt. The City Of Blmirs.
50. The 0hemung Canal Nat
Bank Of Ehnira art. Same.
%. Board Of Com. Of Pilots agt
The Pacisc Mail 5. s. Co.
SuPREnE CoUKr-CIRcUir-Part !
s9J. .Neslor agt. Speeding. sdmr.
43U. Sheldon agt. OBriep, Sher-
IL, &c.
339. Tobias agt hanley et al.
9lJi. Barnard Agt Roberts.
7sl .KirchoHer agt. OulraJ.
so9. Hays Agt the Mayor &c.
slJ. .Beanett agt. 0'Bnen, Sher-
IT, &c.
785. Hughes et al. agt WetseL
s7si Wan RipeT sgt. Tweed, Jr
t65. Beverage et al. agt. Wallace
etAl
9l7. Townsend ct al sgt 0'Bnen,
Sheriff &c.
Part H.-DAyIs, J.
2l0. .Zerega and Ano. agL horgan.l
g8lj .Christy and ano. agt ShultL
22l3. .Spsulding and ano. Ast
Lowry.
22l6. .Bloss sgt Chi,tenden, sdm'r.
z2l7 Van Ness agt. Same.
696. Clahin ct al. agt. benhelm.
886. .Sehonberg agt. Chenert
57ll. Robinson agt Gum.
"a. .Schafer agt The Mayor. SC.
az. Archer agt 0'Bhen, sherid,
he.
CHAxBERs-BARREIT. "opens
II. .ManufAeturev and her-
chants Bank sgt Kline.
lB. Same agL Brooks.
10. Same AIT. hehAn.
~. Same Agt. Kline
70. Same agt. Fogerty ct al
30. ..SAme act. Merchant.
~. .BOnnhoeft agt. smith.
u. Won Keller agt Sehnlts et al.
80. .MeDermott agt. Buddensick
etaL
81. .HartIter ct al. sgt Zipp et al
81. Williams Agt. KanEas Pacihc
K X. Co.
30. Dayton, admir-, agt meCahill
IT al.
i07 Culver sgi. senior
lO8. Same agt. Same.
ia. State Of Tennessee agt. Pow
oil et al.
SUPERIOR COUKT-TRiAL TEAM
Ia
1887 .Davy agt Brennan. Sheriff.
24ll. Duncan sgt Berlin.
lOJg. .Groesbecs sgt Clute.
1921. .RAirfar aTt. The N. Y. Cen
tal and Hud. X. Il. X. Co.
1895. Lorch agt. Becker
2O87. Bowen. by guardian. szt
hunrOe.
7o9l .Mellen sgt. Fellows
PLRr Il.-CuRrIs.
1l6. Beach agt. O'Brieu. Sheriff
2s7S. .herr sgt. The Mayor, &c.
l255. .O'Brien. sheriff. kc.. sgt
The Merchants lns Co.
1894. Same agt Willismsburgb
City Fire Ina Co.
lll. .Schanek agt Morris
2+l0. Wilson agt Wilson.
1918. Oakley Agt The Mayor, he
CossOs PLKAs-Eauirr TKKn-
80. .RAAeae agt. The Lycoming
Fire Ina Co.
TRIAL TslH-PARr III.
Jl0J-Psitersoa agt Brennan,
khsuf.
ll34. .Pitrimmons agt. Kohner.
1876. Lanigsn agt The n. Y. Gas
light Co.
4s7. .Wehle sgt. Haviland.
l55l .Coughlsn. A.im'I, Agt The
Thinl-aye. Railrosd 20.
sa5. .Can.hgton Az. Coulter
1911 Stein ATT Milbsuset
PART If-LaRREsohs
l139. HAYS agt. hogerA
1l16. BloomeT 81 al Agt lador
et al.
1898. .fitlsimmons sgt. HenTy.
1854. Chandler 81 al. agl. Sutton.
20u. The National Bank Of Rut.
land agt Howe.
30l1. Loetssod, ad'I.sgt LoomiL
7ots. The N. T. Life Ins. Co. sst
Al.eL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

J.-ALLKS. PECKHAx. AsDRHvs,
D. JJ.-0pens At III 8. m.
~. The People er re Commls.
sioners Of Highways OF
the Town Of Lee sgt vii.
son.
g.. Hull agt. Minturn.
+0l - agi. -.
10. .HAydock and ano. agt, Coup
ct sl.
-PAScHER, "opens al lOi 4. m.
lOl5. .FTeund ct Al. Agt. Importers
and Traders Nat. Bs 4.
at. Cornell agt 0Bhen, sheriff,
&c.
Dos. Van Nostrand lgt. 0'Bnen,
Sheriff, sc.
32l. .Tyson agt. the Hartford aud
N. Y. $ 5. Co.
37li Levy agt. Moore.
1914 .Spratt agt. Amsiek ct al.
s15. .Bne CITY Iron Works agt.
Rand and sno.
T23. .Bmberson act Wicka
979. Osborne agI kaufman.
"opens at l0i a. m.
1894. Hewlett Agt. The Mayor. &c.
2lt0. Jones agt. The Mayor. &c
2l82. .Crolius ct sl. agL stark ct al.
2315i Heatherton and ano. agt. The
Mayor.
200. .Goodspeed ct al. sgt. West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
$50. Mcclure sgt FANNY and aLo.
1854. Montgomery Agt. The Old
Dominion s. S.lCo.
6S2. McHorg agt Philips et al.
B5s. .Odell ACT. Mallory.
/ lOa m.-Calebdsr called At 70 m.
l2O. The People, 6e., Mills sgt
Cady.
III. Same agL Same.
III. Adams Igt. MeCabe.
ll9. Topping ct al agt Harris
etaL
l37. .Morrissgt Green, Controller.
1873. Doyle aet. Same.
lJ9. .Reeley agt. Same.
lf. Davis agt. fishilber.
lf2. Brown agt Wight.
lE. Lockwood agt. Gfeen, Con-
troller.
li8. Rose sgt Same.
$50. McMullen agt. Same.
l5l. Brown sgt Same.
ls2. Blum. agt Same.
l5J. Brown act. Same,
la. Brown agt. Same.
la5. .tCalD Hunt agt. Lippinoott.
PART L-FRkKDsAN. J.-Opens at
m.
1893. .Kemble agt. Dana.
1o9o. .Clshin ct al agt. Never.
1883. .Goelet sgt. Spofori.
il09. Bell agt. French.
2lll. .Opdyke sgt. Kennedy.
2ll5. Richardson agt Burke.
2liI..MeLean agt The Amazon
lns. Co.
Opens At liza N.
lblt. .Tinnan agt. Mallon.
400. Alexander agt. Alexander.
800. Hall agL Baldsin.
1880. .Dodd agt Stettaner
lJSS. Godfrey Agi. The Common.
wealth Fire lns. Co.
1873. Wilson sgt Brennan. Sheriff,
&c.
161. .Tstman agt. Read.
RoBIssOS, J-Opens at II a. m.
30, same AyL WILLIAMSBURG
City Pre- lns. Co.
. DALr, J.-Opens at ! a. N.
o1l. STILES sgt, Bach.
1880. Brown sgt. Smith.
l52d. Zoe axt Cassidy.
tl2. .Leetch sgt. The Atlantic
Mu. ins. Go.
6l1. .same agt. Same.
1lYJ. .Gnidet agt, The Mayor.
Jlg&. Same agt same.
lig.. Fitzgerald agt. MATtlsnee.
"opens at u IA. IN.
lOt9. Arnold ri al agt. schott
Bng. Co.
20o1. .Denning Agt Carpenter.
2Ooi. aleott agL FsrnhAm.
203J. Shields agl, Stewart
a0aT. .Levs sgt sluyvrfsnt BAnk.
20tS. hegeinAn Agt. sherman.
ia3j. The Dry Dock, Z. Bway ami
Battery H. h Co. agL
Biulanl
400 II "a AIT. Traey.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

IHcslGy dETh o.
By Muller wilkins Co. bT order o. eIseu;or' q Caleb s.a
ceased hressto brick house sod ea,s Of lot. IL ~ o % ~
nothery SIDE Of Naih't w tee' hehe' Nsy 10" D''~sg
AlSJs s Of Two each 25.lo5 located On norhsy s
To,ory bdeE house in 'front.' and ihreestoy bnes hop
westerly from Seven,h-a7e kaowu at No. rs -.-,
Tbresory BRICK ahd lease Of ot Ilo located % s go
oIss., SiS ''' '' ''''-' '''' ~, -,
ySsb .Iep, brick hoase and two lots SsIIOO4 og
nohery Fifty thrst, 2s fee. inches earI io1 Is,.
Of ForsytSst 2s fee. inches uortbey n'ngoa.t
S ~ S gssi , by house and ot % Is8 oeats i
erly side Of Thrtehst feet inches easedy RON Asia,1. ~
the 1tory anu mnt houses snd o r at
on The westerly Greeuet 2 iee soshefJ ho@ sDn'sr
Sale Of the property now occupied hpgard. running h a
being westerly side Of Prsst o~ee7 sor Fi'l 81 1
and North SiTSh-sts. ali IN Brooklyn, 2 D ,,-,-.-
BIZ r. Ludlow Co. By Of the Church Of hs la'ef
sor frame CHURCH. 6I0 aud plot o ground 3Or23 eai "a =
norhessterly Of Tenth and
ceased n los Of ground together ban eompraag s
ery onehal Of block bounded b. Avenue 81 Nichols al %
the tie westerly side q Avenue 81 Seho ss',a
ant O1aahliel lhi oij i ''
By James Mer legal ae under the direction Of K g B,,aa
t6iri.,t 26 feet inches easterly from Second-AVe
By Rehar v Harne tso brek houses an ou each
the souhery side Of Tnthst l feet easterJ roH f
By eT Johnson H. 10 be sold at Nos AMI iol Plst Bro.
vb two brown stone ont houses. and lots sgirlO o''
ROss-sL, between Lee and Belioriives BrooGlIn l.
ing I5l feet 10. inches easery from emhst also nl1ef 90
yanOusy located Lee Marcy and Htuso1ifes aai % A.s
Hooper lots Of Beoriave .ni hes
b. jos MeGar legal sale under the direction o. Jso os n
cree and lot 2JI99 located tue uorherT ale 81 f
frst-st, 80 feet westerly from Thiriaye. 49,,
Legal sale under Of Thatcher NJ ADAMS yicfee "a
each 21g9 located the norh.Nestery corner Of on-
uehundre also Is Ots each t1Ts H. oaiei Ga
north eAs.eriy Of the same streets .,- -, a..
BgA Co., legal sale under the aifecoh oi -
and lots each NIL 4ycael a.
known As Nos 1877. lS9 1871 49, AMI 1876 Houston-si,
By William Kennedy ega sale under the direction Oh ne 4
graham referee premises ,uOLG 5OO located on ne a' eS'
erly o RViugtOn ami Porsyth-stA -.
By Wm Peterson Chance, 20 be sold on ne pn
Orange n j. and about Is acres Of land formerly a
Jos L. SmalwoOd- ,.-, ,--t H., a..
By NJ Gibson the premises tEostoV bnek house al :. -
m loated No 2l8 Henierson-t So tre,
bc and lot 2UII knosn No l9i SeaernL al II '-
N. J.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Gltp Real GsIaIe tor 5lle.

AT A BARGAlN-A 50-feet FRONT on
~ Egateuts Broadssy elegant location ief in''E -
business Appy TO WM. II. RAihOR, a FHe,st
A GOOD STORE ON Murray ST., CENTRALLY
"a locsed be bought cheap Inquire u FRANK FlLL
at li5 Broadway.
BARGAINS on Fifth and Eighth-ateS., front.
- CeB PArs sixth and SeyeBlaaSeA aoose he ri"
wA. H. RAYSOR
RueG
$I5O,OOO ISsrd19f T2 Joan n saris on BoAp \ p sR'
REAL EsTAfB SECOND MORrGAGES cASHBn r
RICHARD V. HARNETT
III Broadway, Room Z, Bsssnese
SSn nnN ONLY, if taken to-day, ia
QOO,OOO Que OF the magnificent 2Sfoo1 four, o. ~ ~
stone HOUSES Seventy fourthst between Madison sai
unusaslly hbera $1,000 reman on mortgage APP
81 PsIk- row, Room
nUMB Walters, Hosting Machines, and fIe
Escape Elevators improved; patented Dec uI"
Garner pa,ente and manufacturer ils West Forty hAs
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
REAL ESTATE.

T.,
Although two public sales were announced 10 IA
made at the Brebsngs today they both Adjourned ii. a
70 be made by Muller wilkins Co. by eg osr anisS ID, r.
Of Edward Bss referee Of property located On Onshud al
tirteentb westerly from Avenue utl The 2 INST s,1 a.
legal b. made By ugh Camp under The direction
~ Harsop referee, property located JeIngoas'e Y.
81. until the 2th pror.
is reported On that the ,vo boks lo,sd bstsss. IN.
forty seventh and hundred and nu A,..
n nicholas and Tenth being portion of he BrShar.i D.
ry have been fJfjDO THIS report not entirely ss
although se believe the sale has been male.
Among important ae announced % b made fas
mouth Muller wilkins will sell tbs IAN Inst, slo1i
vsously located ssvsutsth Sevenyfrs and sevenss4a
Boueyard Eleventh and rEehaVe being poron u ~ ,si
estate More fail particulars s be hVen before be day Of %
gt.vrnsop reDorts having this Day d hs sgrF "a
s,oop uopsfToet dvelhns 3I Msdsoasve ode bss-,
Pory Second and Forty ytb s 1870 lot % ei e,ns,ts,
Bf6,OO cash
For Tomorrow (Tuesday) large number o public se'
wOud call special sttsuon
ted by r. H. LnoE Co. by order o. ths sreas
N. LyGis Carnsy deoeaSd consisting of n as,
located lots compsng entire soubery 0nebth Of " ht
bounded Avenue s. Nicholas Tsbthsvs Ohshund-i nf
and tfy O1rtbsts 20 the enf, f9t %
the westerly side Of 81 Fch0says btEeen Oaehlhddatdts
second one third ss, together Hh ysn
joining either se Tns property b. vel EorAJ s st
on OF operators and the terms Of sale are a5oraae ~
can remain ortggel active comps Ton and r ps' ns
aby be- looked r Pull pae1s and descriptive msps b ~
upon app cation az the Office ~ the aneponeerA
Jee Johnson AZ Auction hIchangs NOS S' - VI ~
ArfNA
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
MlslelldHeouS.
Summer RelreaIs.

DERS0NS wishing COUNTRY BOARD can
learn of desirable accommodations addressing a. bof No w.
Blooming Grove, ounss Coua,y NY. "
DOUND HILL HOTEL,
III NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Unparalleled drives boating fountains Sc climate
heahyi oonuhaed leun
0 80 TO *2l week Special 70 hmeS send stamp ier
circular 'IiAp FULLER Sgpsglltsgdeat
q. BAhrA. Sesretau,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-02

\ WAsHIN GToN correspondent Of the
Virginia Chronicle makes the following
reference to the swamp lands of our
State;
On Wednesday, in the Senate, the bill
introduced by Mr.. Kendall in the House,
last session, to extend to the State of
Nevada the benefits of the Arkansas
swamp Land bill, and which then passed
the House, came up in Its order on the
calendar, Senator Stewart remarked
that whenever the bill came up for con-
sideration-- and he would call it up at an
early day--he pnrposed submitting some
remarks upon the subject Senator
Hnmlin wanted to know whether the
swamp lands of Nevada We're on the
mountains or in the valleys?" Stewart
replied that they were mostly in the des-
erts. The greatest want of the country
is water. Senator Nye said he would
like to have the bill considered and dis
posed of before the end of the session,
and whenever his colleague was ready to
discuss the question he would also have
something to say in the matter. ...