davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-05-08
Sttimboats ano asIlruDL
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsNLNANIAH RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortland ste, rs follow;
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars attached, ySO A b., g. a.h
H8 L. ~ sunday, 8, ], and sSl I. NJ
For lt.m9re Mashlngt3nl and the south At NJ
Express for Philadelphia g. and 90 A. ", ttsl T.
,b,sS L. NJ, aud II night. sunday, 9, so, and
For philadelphia via Kensngton at A. NJ and T.. M
Enngrant aud second class ms +. NJ
12, $50 100 $40, tl0, lSO $40, $50 $50, $50 6. $40
eS; lS 80 2 TO- ll'O' and u p NJ sunday s'It'
rSI fiksbssn S:@ = 7p, 8, $40. 10 II, and Ito \.
sss :lS nS so ss 5 $40 TO- is'' and nf'G sunday
80. S, 49, $40, iiO iso' SS, s.S $50, 8, SO. y.
$40, and 10 T. NJ. and night. sunday 20 aud or u
Fer % %woSdondTe snd Perth Annoy sand 10 A NJ tsO.
For New Brnasvick, I md 10 A. NJ. is M.LssGw
5O, g. and sP, NJ, and " night. sunday Sands =. VI.
For East Milestone, A. NJ. II noon, ti0 and $50 r. NJ
for Lsm6ertve and flemngton.S "A, andtP. M
For Phlhpsturg and beiyidere, sadiP. ".
den, I aud $50 A. ~, t9:sO, as. 4. snd eP. N.
for Freehold. and IA. NJ, land p NJ.
For Jamesburg, Pemberton, Camden, 6 A. M, and via
boat from Pier No, 1. BtgP NJ
Train. arrive as follows From Pitt.burgh, $50 NJ,
Monday. From Washington aud baltimore, SO A. NJ.
t5t, and i0;lz I, ". sunday $40 4. N. From Phls
phis, 52, $50, iGit iiOL and ii;g A. NJ ait, 95l sO
and sA'P NJ sundss esl go and ll0l A, N. Ticket
House, and foot of Desprosses and Coftisndt sts'
A, j, CAsSATr, u. N. BOYD, Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Acct
The sun., 1873-05-08
Gtnlobals.

r. r
u ROBERTS tailor aud scourer, has re.
-. moved from si3 30 sy. to ~ bet I'D and sd ss
- public, SC, has removed TO rs Centre ct.
The sun., 1873-05-08
SaMnas NnnIls.

IR'isG esAwykiNSEGfSS kNEfS' 'NfrTIlTTMwTTl62hSS' ~ ITM T6hS'
SIX PER CEST. INTEREST allowed all sums
In crest commences from nrst OF January April July
and October. Bank open daily from ~ A. NJ 10 l..
WALTER W. CONCKLlN President.
vASDxBBILr l.. BUXTON, secretary.
The sun., 1873-05-08
u of =. ADril
IN PER CENT. KANSAS SCHOOL BONDS.

NJ PER CENT. NEBRASKA SCHOOL BONDs
70 PER CENT. NEBRASKA BRIDGE BONDS.
sPER CENT. BONDS. CITY ST. PAUL. MINI.
P.ISClPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
NEW YORK.
For sale by FITCH. OTIS 4 co. BANKERS.
II Pine ST.. New York.
The sun., 1873-05-08
Summ,r Gtsorts.

VflRST-CLA ~ psrlOr dance music furnished for
part or whole selnun (tw To rx plrCesl. Addrcss
Prof, IA ltE Dox ibO. sun ONCE,
The sun., 1873-05-08
Situations dllantro.

Situations dllantto
4 TIIOxOUGu accountant wishes employm-n,
tlon as where only lew honrs each DAY or
nsat would be antrcd. Address ALIliA. New York
a AHE~PrCTABLE womtn would n>s . few ge1.
Smrs St,an "a. q, 9ST % p"n aa, n s9i S AZ s? 3
Madison ~. top floor. front.
4 SINGLE voun man. Gcrmap. Nn"r,cin. wishes
~ situation a. rortr m some Wholesale hous. he II
"''''"S 10 S''' v" security N&fn"SY WStaNER.
RE>rsCTABIr rro.c,lani gin wishes situ,.
y ion IA private family asehamo,r ~ ~ and To 10
WcSst isn .i-' Il '''"' "'''
4 WOMAN who ugdcr.t,nd- her business vi,hrs
family washing can At 81 West ;'Ia ST. IN grocery
store.
4 sWiRT Young man, about - ycsrs ., egc, vi.he.
~ to larn pocketbooS making Please call ~ 'h STA
avenue.
old woman wishes -tuition To take charge of an
~ Invalid. can be seen for two DAYS at lD Ludlow IT.
DN young z Las chnmbcrmaid ami waitress, or
ANTS, lOi Monroe st. for tnree dag
AdSTc. s2s + BOX SyapHs & sSa os ss2'' en-
SITUATION 10y a nrsrcass cutter In awroesle
would make himself generally useful II. p uptown
SWouid Ike place foreman here or Ia the country
Inquire a 10 Essex ST.. saloon.
FuNO Tallors and Clio hrrs.-Wantcd. by tailor that
has been doing nu.inrss for himself for some time
situation assistant sAtsuls nni to mtk' hi ~ II
generally useful. Address JAMES MCKEE, ~ West
1h.rty.tfth st.
rI,O HOS BAkFR-.-A situa ion by a foreman.
i % and a hand wanted Apply to
JuHN DORIS, - lat sv- cor. I'd st.
NO boss bskerr-Nanted. a situation BY hrstclas-
] foreman o. bread or Gaze, also second hand. Ap'
ply at 10 Az. A, IN store.
WANTEn-By smart grl, u years % age. sl,g,.
w tlOn take Of children and do nyht chaubc
work. Inquire At ~ West 5)th ST.. top nooi
NANrED-Bys Young NAV. = position 70 nniah the
w printing business. Address flNlsllER. box rs
sun Office.
.DuA 6rU ~. near the BOwery.-A good Ger.
- ~ m,n cook wants place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03

SEWING MACHINES R%krAIREp.-A 6rst-cla,s
machinist. who thoroughly understands every
part OF all kinds Of sewing machines, 10 now
employed at n. N. FREpMcK's we:l.known
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine c.
Enlistment, No. So South G street. Virginia,
where no can be found by all requiring bis ser.
vices. II more convenient to customers be will
attend st their residences by sending for him.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent at reason.
ablo prices.
FRuIr.-T. r. Medium, the irrepressiblc
fruit, vegetable, game, poultry, provision and
grocery dealer, at ii6 South Z street. has the
largest, finest and cheapest lot OF fresh fruit
ever brought to this market. He 10 selling the
best quality OF apples ct from 81 to 81 Is per
city. lie receives fresh fruit and vegetables
nom californis every morning. 10
IT Is NEVER too late TO use Hsls's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar as q Cough cure. but It 10
best to have recourse to 1t In the early stages OF
pulmonary disease. 20 Is to secure Immediate
and permanent relief and avoid danger. Chit
tenton's Z 9Th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
pika's Toothacho Drops cure In one minute. .
EVENING scHooL.-Professor Cromwell has
opcned an evening school st the public tchool
Building In Gold Hill. Daily sessions from to
O p. r.. Ferrous desiring instructions In the
English branches will do well to ayal them
selves OF the present opportunity. Terms rea,
Sensible. se'oim
An EXTENDED PoruLARiff.~Each year hnds
Browne Bronchial rroches In new localities In
xs,inns parts OF the world. For relieving
CouShs. Colds, and Throat Diseases, the Tro-
cbes have been proved reliable.
FOE the very best Photographs, 50 TO Bradley
4 Rn,ofson,s Gallery without STAIRS
~ASuRNDI IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
Sherman on Lincoln.

In his response to q toast at the din
ner Of the Army Of the Cumberland,
In Pitttburg, Penn.,, last week, Gen.
Sherman said: L5sp
"There are q thousand episodes l
might relate to night, but l. will con-
fine myself to one or two i; and n Is
q little thing which happened In the
early part OF the war. when / was n
member Of the Army of the Potomac,
for you know l fought and WAS beaten
at Bull Run. We Ind fallen back to
the Potomac, aud my line was between
Georgetown and old Fort Corcoran.
One day | was out inspecting n block
house on my line, when | saw a car.
riage approaching drawn by two old
hack horses, and | guessed vt once that
Lincoln was coming. So cut across
and stood by the roadside as he came
up. In answer to my salute, he said A:
Col. Sherman?' Il am that person.
said. :, am odt seeing some oil the
boys added the President, is this
your brigade?' I replied that 1t was,
and he said he would be pleased to
visit them II l would show the way. |
escorted him and Mr.. Seward, who sat
BY his side. to the nearest camp, send
Ing a soldier In advance to warn the
command Of the approach Of the Pres
dent aud cause the assembly to
DO beaten, Passing along the
General Mcdowell will remember
the road by which we had to ascend)
We talked of Bull Run and other mat
tiers OF military interest, and Mr.. Lin
coin asked If lie might make u speech
to the boys. said should consider
1t a favor II he would, and I Insisted
he would discourage the yelling which
was becoming 80 unpleasantly COM
mon among the soldiers. l. had the
first regiment drawn up In a line, and
hating his carriage, Lincoln rose and
spoke. Gentlemen, | have heard Clay
In his palmiest days; I have heard
Crlttenden, with his keenest satire ; |
have heard the best orators, and have
marked them well /; but | mover heard
a man who spoke to the hearts of men
as Lincoln spoke to those Of tho men
who stood before him. I remember
almost every word he said. He ad.
dressed them as children, and said that
those were sad days. but better were
coming ; that the rain had fallen, but
the skies would soon be clear they
should not DO discouraged, but think
Of the tomorrow which awaited them.
having faith In the nation and In final
success. which would come as surely
as there was a God In Heaven. That
speech reached all hearts, and was
worth Its weight In diamonds"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
Eureka Bullion.
rFron tho Sentinel, Oct. istl

AS today is the beginning Of n new
month. we collate FROM our files and
other sources the bullion shipments Of
Eureka for the month just closed. Inc
showingais most gratifying. YET III
might have been even better but for a
few untoward circumstances. The
Ruby Consolidated has been shut down
since about the middle Of the month.
and the Eureka Consolidated had but
one furnace In operation during the
whole month. Needed repairs aud
matters connected with the litigation
with the Jinksyille cauted the suspen-.
sion of the former. while the Super,n-
tandent Of the latter has bent his ener-
oies In the developments OF certain
suiendid ore bodies on the lowest lev.
efs of the mine. Both companies will
carry on moro extensiye operations for
the incoming month. By the settle
ment with the Jinksville the Ruby &C
auires a magnificent body o.. ore. which
will be utilized at once The Eureka
has moro ore than for a;long time past,
and It Is highly probable that addi-
tIonal furnaces Will be. fred up ere
many days. shall have elapsed. The
Richmond for the past month has be.
havcd splendldly, producing, perhaps,
more bullion than any other mine In
the known world for the same length
OF time. We append the shipments Of
pounds OF the several companies:
Richmond 1.OS4, 295. X X 400 OO, Eu-
reka Consolidated 400, 2lS. Ruby Con-
solIdated 237, 1928. Hoosac9 90, 5ll-total,
2, $50, 347. The Hoosac made but two
shipments Of its own bullion. Up to
September 1t vas run on Richmond ore.
Since that date the furnaces have been
engaged In the reduction OF ore from
the Hoosac mine. A large quantity OF
bullion has been produced. yet 1t has
been impossible to find teams to haul
1t to the railroad. Strout IL WEYMOUTH,
tho proprietors. estimate that they
have now on hand about 200. 1000 lbs.
This, added to the shipments given
above makes a grand total OF :, 64a,3 47,
pounds as the product Of the district
for the month of September. We ex-
ported In August 2,432. 592 pounds. In
of yield for September, 1l6,755
pounds. Considering the many obsta-
Giles that have interpossd during the
month, we think the showing Is grail
tying In the extreme. We anticipate
a largely increased product for Octo-
Der. Eureka Is sound, and so long rs
she continues to roll out such immense
OF bullion, she may safely
count on escaping the effects Of tho
great financial CONFUSION which Is
sweeping Owe the monetary centers OF
the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY Nrws.l
FROM sAN
Suicide Of n Rejected Lovcr-GOld
md GreenbRcka.

SAN Francisco, October 81 r. NJ
Gold, 1lo7sallO1S; greenbacks, 90
Col.
Regular Police Officer, Robert Durk,
committed suicide at midnight last
night by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. He was des-
perately In love with a young lady
school teacher. named Katie Green.
She would not marry him on account
of the opposition Of her aunt. On a
table In his room the suicide left anote
to his brother officer, as follows:
OCTOBER 3.-SELLLNGER-My friend,
bury me. Mrs. Ellen Swan Is the
cause of this; God forgive her, can
not. Goodbye, Katie Green; good
bye. mother goodbye, friends. l ask
Of God and Of all, forgiveness.
(Signedl ROBERT BURKE.
He was a very efficient officer, and
we'll liked by all who knew him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03

TIE TURE.-To-morrow Saturday
afternoon a number Of exciting races
will take place at the Association race
track. It Is expected that all the
prominent turfmen In Storey county
will be In attendance.
PEnsoNAL.-Professor Fischer re-
turned from San Francisco this morn
ing. We understand that he will re-
side permanently In Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03

BLOOD, SoALrs AND HAm.-When N. F
Waller, the we'll known and very popular Gold
Hill clothier, reads the Defiant and ingenious
msnifestocs OF other dealers threatening to sell
clothing at less than cost, or saying that their
stock 10 tho best In the country, he merely
allows q charitable smile to sufruse his genial
countenance like a gentle zephyr ripping tho
calm surface OF Lake Tahoe. He twirls his
manly mustache and remarks /" That's not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they SEQ that they can buy supe-
rior goods at less price and go bone every way
better suited, then they will the better under
calls particular attention to his extensive stock
Of now goods. Let others talk blood. sealps and
hair, but Waller will 20 on In the even tenor OF
his way, selling f~rst.ratc goods cheap.
wnrrx HxxcuLxs PowDEn-AlthouEh but
Of recent Introduction into our mines, this
famous explosive proves cminently succsssful,
and is already In general use, taking precedence
over all other powder. Its explosive force Is
fully Is per cent. greater than that OF any other
heretofore In use, and II is calculated that q
saving OF at least $4,000 . year Is Effected In
tho mines OF the Comstock alone. Tho Xxx
rock blasting, for bowlders and for use In water.
The No. Q Is equally effective for all medium
hard rock, and much superior 70 any other pow.
der Of that class. They arc both readily eI-
ploded with tho usual cap when properly sd-
can be obtained st the hardware store OF Bittner
q Co., Gold Hill. III
BovIRs' MANSION GIrr ENTERTAINMENT
wrrHpRAwN.-Hon. WIN. Thompson, manager
,ol the above named gift entertainment hnding
that the sale OF tickets wal not sueiolent to
warrant the drawing OF The prizes IN iall, on the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
DIsPATCIl
Body FOund-Assault to Murder
The Ship Three Brothers-"

San Francisco, Oct. 3-3 P. NJ
The body Of the little boy Kelly,
drowned last week, has been found.
Philip Kramer, a young man we'll
known In this city, vas examined In
the Police Court to-day for assault to
murder a man named Ray. He was
held to answer bail, $4,000.
The ship "Three Brothers" Is near
~ ready for sea. She has about $500
tons Of grain on board, and will prob
ably be open for public inspection
next Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
THIRD
Pardon OF two Modocs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81 p. NJ
1t Is understood that Slotuk and Barn.
cho are the Modocs pardoned by Pres
ident Grant. The pardon Is granted
for the reason that these men merely
acted rs the instruments Of Captain
Jack in the murder Of the Peace Com
missioners,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
NASAL cArAnau, B~noscurrrs, AsrHnA. AND

NASAL CArARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. AND
all Head, Throat and Lung Diseases; also Deaf.
meas, Discharges from the Ear, etc. success
fully treated BY DR.. Aborn, 2i3 Geary street,
Ban Francisco, after the ordinary methods hayo
failed. The most dificult cases are in1ited to
call. The marvellous curesehected BY his mod
ern scientific method during the past four years.
are stu subjects OF romark. and are attracting
universal attention; and patients from all parts
OF the Pacific coast are ayaillng themselves OF
his treatment.
ODD FELLOWS LIsnARr. No plsasanter place
to spend leisure hours can be found than at tho
Odd Felloxs' library, second story Of Odd Eel.
lows new building, corner OF Smith and O
choicest reading. all the principal newspapers
Of the Pacific coast, the principal literary papers
and magazines ofthe United States and the Old
World, large and commodious chess and smok-
ing room. Subscription my 81 per month.
Open to al. 4
To OWNERS OF REAL EsrArk-Persons own
Ing lots in the town Of Gold Hill, and who are
DESTROYS OF having tho sam surveyed and en-
tered on the new map, will please call at Judge
Robineon's ONCE, over Gibson's Saloon. on any
week day, between the hours OF II and 4. and
leave their names, when the matter will DO
promptly attended to by Messrs. Haist & Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. 3n 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
lsrscrAI TO rHr ooLD HILL DALI srws.l
o o M Esrlo IhIELLloEncE
Two Modoes Pardoned.

Two Modocs Pardoned.
NEW YoRx, October "a Wash
ington special says that Statuk and
Barnsho, two Of the Modoc Indians
sentenced to be hanged with Captain
Jack. will be pardoned by the Presi-
dent, on the ground that they were
merely the instruments Of their chief
In!the Peace Commission assassination.
VIII visit America
Sir Samuel Baker, the African trav-
eler and wife, will visit this country
next Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-03
BY THE CABLES.
Serious Accident-The lombard
ment OF Alicante-Quarantined.

SERIOUS Accident-The lombard.
ment OF Alicante-Quarantined.
LONDON, Oct. ga chimney 2a
feet high. In the village Of Northleet,
fell to-day, killing five persons and
manning a dozen Others.
A dispatch from Carthagena says
the insurgent frigates were not injured
during the bombardment Of Alicante,
and no one on board was killed. They
are taking in coal aud making prspar-
ations to attack Valencia.
The Spanish Government has Issued
orders requiring all vessels arriving at
ports In Spain from Liverpool to un-
dergo quarantine.
VIII Visit Cuba.
MADRID, Oct. 3.-Senor Soler, Min
lister Of Colonies, will leave Spain on
the Goth instant to visit Porto Rico,
Cuba.
Excitement in Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The city has been
full of conflicting rumors to-day In re-
gard to the political situation. A re-
port which gained most currency and
caused a great deal Of excitement, was
one stating that the permanent Com
mittee Of the Assembly would order.
that body to meet on the 18th instant ;
that Government officials now absent
from Versailles had been ordered to
proceed there Immediately, but a dis
patch from official sources In Yer
sailles proncunces It untrue.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-16
NORTHwARD

Fstation for jamestown, N. Y, and connect
with y. & G. W. trains east aud wcst.r Connect.
Warren sith trains east ana. wc,.. on ,b, q T.
H. u D. TliAYER Genr Sup,,
rrpk'rl View Yoit
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-16

.rlg. '. ir}'n' 90 not Stop. 90 stop on Signal.
daily except sundays
=, CD sundays train will run one hour late from
MavNiic t. Oil CITY.
.Imin will stop at Bonneville on Signal for Pas
-1mSe!s going NOrIh Of Tusvillc.
IRAN > may leave Of Rouscvillc Passengers that
were 10 celvcd North of 1itusvle.
j. j LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
c. j. HEPBURN, Asst aupt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21

\ curious incident occurred a few
davs since a short distance from this
city. One of our well-known merchants
had gone out on visit to a friend, at
whose house there was bright little
10y, and one day, to please the child,
he manufactured very large kite, and
as the wind was strong enough, the kite
was raised at once. After it had gone
up nearly half :: mile, large crowd of
country people collected to admire it, as
such magnificent toy had never been
seen in that section before. While the
spectators were admiring it, very
large hawk was seen to fly slowly out of
a neighboring grove. and 90 directly to-
ward the kite. The hawk approached
within few feet of the strange looking
object, and then circled about under it
for perhaps five minutes, when he flew
just above it and again circled around
several times. Suddenly he lowered di-
rectly over the kite and after looking at
it intently for short time, darted down
wards, and striking the paper, passed
directly through the kite, coming out on
the under side. After this strange ex-
perience, which no doubt puzzled the
hawk vastly, he flew off a short distance
for reflection, but still keeping the kite
in view. Not being disposed to give it
up so, he quickly returned to the charge
and this time fastened on the long string
of rags that was used as a tail to the
kite, which he tore and scattered in the
air in a savage manner. Finding, how
ever, no resistance on the part of the
kite, he became disgusted or scared, and
flew away toward the woods from
whence he came. The gentleman says
that whenever he made an attack he
would retreat little, as if he expected
the strange bird was going to return
tba assault - Baltimore american,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1873
WHEN AM Old.

Who'll care for me. when nm old
And witherd grown, and gray;
Whtn youths clear light has left mine eye
And I'm no longer gayp
When | am old aud roses long
Have faded from my check,
Who then will listen 10 my voice?
Who'll answer when speak! Z.
All who will love me when am old
When friends Of youth have He'd
When cberlsht d hearts, that loved Inc well
Are numbered with Inc dead
When am old, all ! who will choose
Near al my side to stay
VINO then will list 10 hear my step,
Of mss me MDcn away.
Who, will cheer Inc when I'm old,
should III sorrow sigh
On whose lOud DusOm can | lean
When l am called ~ die a.!
When am dead, alas who'll mourn
That IN no longer here
VINO then viii care 10 sned DER me
AucLlOn's silent tear
Then let me die when | am young,
BciOre Im Uid ana gray,
On | would die belUfe I've grown
% weary vi Mes way.
Let me not not know what It's To lose
he lnents Ul yUulh's bright days;
Oh let Ine uIc hcn some viii mourn
1hat L nave passed away.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
Chinese Wnrfare.

The Paris Temps, in its Chinese cor
respondence, reports a horrible fact
which marked the surrender of the I'm
perial troops of city occupied by the
rebels. Sin-Cheff, which had long been
in the hand of the insurgents, has fallen
into the power of the army. If but lit
tie blood was shed during the seige, at
ter the capulation all the defenders, to
the number of 600, were beheaded, al
though they had surrendered Voluntarl-
ly. An English adventurer in the SER
vice of the Chinese army, and at the
same time correspondent of the Shang-
hae Courier, was present at the execu-
ton. All the victims died courageous
ly. exclaiming to their butchers that
their death would be avenged by their
children. Some of them were unwil-
ling to wait for that period, and drew
themselves upon the soldiers, of whom
Uhey succeeded in killing four and
,woymding. several with poiPaEds fhey
had concealed in their sleeves assiss.S T.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21

Arrangements of DraWing-RO DOM and
Sleeping Coaches.
No. 2.-Sleeplng Coaches from Cleveland to HOrnells-
Vile. aud Drawing Room Coaches from Suspen-
sion Bridge, Niagora Falls and Buffalo to New
York. . f'
No 1a Sleeping Coaches from Cincinnati Suspension
Bridge! Niagara Falls Buffalo and Iornesve to
New York; also from Hornet syilleto Albany
No. S.-Sleeping Coaches from Cleveland. Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls and Buffalo to Susquehanna
and Drawlng Room Coaches from snsquehanna
Ask for tickets by way Of Erie Railway. y,
For Sale at allthe principal Ticket Ohices l, =.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1924.

wont TO say "feel richer than all his
acres could"
Studions to degree, he added fertil-
ity to his original and later purchased
acres until now, in the full strength OF
manhood, heis counted as the wealth.
est man in town-all brought about by
Hammering it through.
RurnE Me,c Yorker