davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

DIR. Thomas, Peace Commissioner,
has obtained a letter of administra-
ton on the estate of the deceased,
which is valued at $50, eco.
SHASTA, April 90.
The residence of Frank Young, at
Weaverville, VAS burned Yesterday.
Nothing saved. Loss, So, GOO.
VALLEJO, April %.
The epizooty is prevailing to an
alarming extent.
The Bogart trial is making slow pro-
greSS.
1t has been estimated that the cost
of raising the DacOtah, sunk at the
navy yard a few days since, would be
SS,OUO. u more han she is worth.
1t is probable she will be blown up.
NEVADA.
AUSTIN. April %
The annual municipal election took
place here to-day, and resulted i'm the
election of the entire Peoples ticket,
headed 10y Ihos. Triplett for Mayor.
n snow storm prevailed here this
morning.
HAMILTON, April %.
Last evening the stage bound for
Phoebe from this place was robbed
and the driver killed, about ten miles
from here. The following particulars
are from an extra published by the
White Pine NearS this afternoon LAS
the stage from Hamilton was PASSING
the summit of n steep grade about ten
miles from Hamilton, three men dis
guised with barley sacks thrown over
their heads and painted as Indians,
suddenly sprang into the road and
ordered the driver to stop, one of the
robbers AZ the same time covering
him with a shotgun. The driver, VIM.
Mann, at once drew up his horses,
and another man, who was sitting on
the seal with him, passed u the
treasure box. AS the bon was being
handed down the gun was discharged,
the ball striking Mann in the right
hand, ranging along the lower part of
the thumb and passing through the
arm bet ~ cen the elbow and shoulder,
severing the artery. The leader of
on, which command was obeyed.
When about a quarter of a mile away
from the scene of the robbery the
stage was stopped and the driver found
dying from The loss of blood. He eX-
pred i'll a few moments. j. NJ. Par
ker, a passenger on his way to Phoebe,
brought the body back to Hamilton,
where an inquest is being held. In
tense excitement prevails in the COM
munitv, and bands of men have been
organized and placed upon the trail
of the ~fugitives. Indians in charge
OF white men have also been dis
patched in pursuit of the murderers,
and it is hoped they may succeed in
bunting them down. The contents of
the treasure box is unknown, but the
agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. says it is
not large. Parker thinks the shoot
ing was accidental, rs the stage was
standing still at the time, and no re-
sistance offered. The stage contained
five passengers, none OF whom were
molested. VIM. Mann, the murdered
driver, was well and favorably known
here as a respectable and quiet citizen.
He will be buried Tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
BORN.
DIED

In U~nionville. April 81. Lizzy Daugh-
erty, aged ~ years and 9 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO TEE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON

WAsHINGTON, April %.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
directed the Assistant Treasurer of
New York to sell 81, 0O0, 900 in gold on
the first, third and fifth Thursdays
and 81 500, 900 on the second and fourth
Thursdays. In all Sc, 900. 900. and to
buy $685. 900 in bones OF the first and
$500, 900 on the third Wednesday of
Nav, in all 81 900, 900. The Secretary
has also directed the payment with
out rebate on and after to-day of in
terest due on the bonds of May /.
Commodore John H. Aulick, of the
United States navy,on the retired list,
died here this morning.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, April %.
Advices from neighboring coast sec
lions report disastrous results to the
crops from a killing frost Yesterday
morning. Much cotton will have to
be repIanted. The injury To early
vegetables is irreparable. Frost so
late in the season has not occurred In
this section for fifty years.
NEW JERSEY.
PATTERSON, April %.
A fire in the st. Charles Hotel COM
pletsly Quilted the first floor, and the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
About Town Government.

We mentioned in our last issue that
. petition was about being started to
place Eureka under the law for the
government of towns and cities in
this State. On examination oftle sub
ject we are thoroughly satisfied that
nothing looking to that end can be ac-
complished this In the first
place we have doubts whether a ma
jority of our people desire a town gov
eminent; and secondly, there are | gal
obstacles that cannot now be circum-
vented. 1t is certainly true that Il
town organization cannot be MAIN
tanned without revenue, and it is our
experience that it requires a good deal
Of it. The law provides how that rev.
enue shall be raised, and as there is
but one way pointed out, we hold that
the time has gone by for the Commits
sioners to act i'll the premises. We
quote from section 2 of the law
The Board of County Commission
ers may annually at the time OF asses
sing or fixing the amount of taxes for
county purposes, assess, fix and desig-
nate the mOu OF taxes that shall be
levied and collected for city or to wn
purposes, on all real and personal
property. within any town or city in
their county ; which said taxes shall
be collected at the same time, in the
same manner, and by the same otfi-
GERS rs provided i'll the revenue laws
OF this State for the levying and col
lectine of State and county taxes
1t will oe seen that the town tax
must be levied and collected at the
same time and in the same manue as
State and county axes. Our Com
missioners having fixed the rate of
State and county taxes some weeks
ago, it is perfectly clear to our mind
that they have no legal right now to
levy an additional or special tax for
town purposes. This view of the case
becomes apparent when considered
in connection with the fact that the
Assessor has already assessed and
collected considerable sums from per
sonal property, which, ii within the
town limits, should contribute its Just
proportion towards the support of the
town government. An things con-
sidered, we have no hesitancy in
pronounc.nS the movement for a
town government at an end, for a year
to come at all events.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO, Arril %.
Charles Mcmillan, a bow four ear
old, was run over by a FOlsom-street
a last evening, and had both legs
broken. He died this morning.
General Canby's remains will be
brought here next week on the steamer
Ajax.
The House Carpenters Executive
Committee held a meeting last night
preliminary to sending out the anti
Chinese II eight-hour petitions. The
first will ask the President and Senate
to modify the treaty with China in
such a way as to prevent the further
influx Of Chinese. The other asks for
an amendment 10 the eight-hour law,
by which lis provisions may be en-
forced.
There was an increased number of
teams on the street to-day, md it is
thought the epiZOoty has reached it's
climax.
1t is reported that Tyler Curtis, a
merchant of this city, left the State on
the last Panama steamer to avoid his
creditors, accompanied by Miss A.
Mckenzie, whom he has married, or
intends to marry. The rumor cannot
yet lie traced to a reliable source.
1t is reported that ID. n. Hawley &
Co, hardware merchants, have failed /;
liabilities, $3.50, 900.
The wife of James Lively, one of
the principal witnesses in the Ease of
Miss Fraser VS.. Trift, has commenced
suit against him for a divorce.
n last perform ,nce in the old
Metropolitan Theater will be given
tonight for the benefit of the mana
ger. E. G. Bert. 1t will be torn down
as it is in the line of Montgomery
avenue. 1t was built in 1853.
J. X. Jarboe, son-in.law Of the late
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

whole building was considerably
damaged. \ number of buardefs
narrowly escaped with their lives by
leaping from tleupper windo US upon
adjoining buildings. Two women
we're seriously injured and several
firenIen nearly suliocated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

NOTHING FROM THE MoDOCs.-Our
friend, the San Francisco reporter,
has gone back on us already, and we
therefore have nothing from the Mo-
docs. In the absence of confirmatory
advices from San Francisco, we are
led to infer that the rumored capture
of Fort Alcatraz and Mare Island bv
Captain Jack and nine squaws was
premature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

A New CHLORINIZING furnace
Thomas McGlew, OF Austin, sends us
a circular describing a new chlorine
ing furnace which he has lately in
vented. If it accomplishes all that is
claimed for it, there can be no ques-
ton that it will be of great importance
to the mining interests of this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

RoUGH TINES PREDICTED AT PI-
oCHE-A correspondent of the SENr1-
MEL writing from Phoebe predicts
rough times there at the conclusion of
the great mining suit now being
argued. He says it is openly asserted
by many there that there is evidence
sufficient to impeach the District
Judge and convict a good share Of the
jury of bribery. All this he predicts
will engender much bitter feeling in
the community, and most probably
result III more bl%ood-letting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

Nor ACTED ON.-A late Washington
dispatch says the President has not
yet acted with reference to the resig-
nation of Minister DeLong. The
chances now appear about even that
Charley will not be disturbed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

UdilidStu. y Hutflptr OF bOarGorS
narrowly escaped with their lives by
leaplng from theupper Windows upon
adjoining buildings. Two women
were seriously injured and several
firemen nearly suliocated.
ILLINOIS.
CnrcAcQEpril IS.
Clara Craw ford, an estii&& young
lady. hung herself in a closet. No
cause assigned.
John Coffee. a laborer, blew the top
OF his head off with a shotgun at a
boarding house On Clinton street yes
terday afternoon. Cause-too much
whisky.
Arthur NJ. Arnold, aged fourteen
years, only son of Hon. l. y. Arnold,
OF this city, was drowned in Rock
river at Dixon on Saturday by the
capsizing of "a boat.
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, April %.
The village Stanton, on the Louis
Vile Railroad, was Ges royed by fire !;
loss, SIS, 600.
NEW YORK.
New YORK. April %.
Liverpool papers of the 14th inst.
contain the particulars of a fire n No.
26 GRAY street of that city, whereby
one Seharah was burned to death and
an entire family named Edwards, con-
sisting OF six persons, suffered sutfo-
cation.
OHIO.
PORTSMOUTH. April %.
\ fire at Oakhill on Saturday night
destroyed the store and warehouse
belonging to the Mason Furnace
Company /; loss, $4,000. No insur-
ance.
n Washington special saws an en-
ceedingly sharp controversy is prom
ised between Commissioner Van Blu
rem and the Secretary of State over
the alleged irregularities growing out
OF the Vienna Exposition scandal.
The friends of the commissioner eN-
plains the reason why he did not fill
his b md was from the fact that the IA
general Apo ntInentS of commission
ers We're made ~ the State Depart.
ment, and Van Buren, did not propose
to make himself responsible for the
distribution OF a fund amounting to
S2,00O.o0 o In Il letter written to-day
on this subject, Secretary Fish said
that a detailed report of tie examina-
tion now taking place in Vienna will
be forwarded shortly, and at the ear
lest moment, and those who are i'm
plicated will be removed.
IOWA.
Iowa CITY. April %.
At 6 O'clock this morning a fire
broke out in Market Hall in the third
story. The falling walls buried five
people. viz Robert Love w. p. Doty,
+. V. Nolkaynger. Mr.. Hart, and Geo.
Andrews. Love died in half an hour.
survive. Others had limbs broken.
No serious loss of property, probably
will reach 10000 Insurance SD, 900.
The building was occupied as the fam
lily apartments of McClain's Com
'nercial College and Market House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

dered the inhabitants of the country
districts invaded by the Carlists to
abandon their farms and houses and
retire into the cities with all the pro-
visions the Y can carry.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April %.
An election for ! deputy to fill the
vacant seat for this city in the Assem-
bly,, was held to-day. The vote cast
was unusually large. Following are
the latest returns NJ. Ba, odet, Radi-
cal. 1GG, 900 Baron Stotfel, C~onserva-
tive, 127 600 Count De Rerursal, the
supporter OF Theirs, %, 800. The Off.
cial returns will probably differ but
little from these figures, which inSures
the election OF Barodet. Large
and animated crowds are in the
streets, notwithstanding the cold rain,
awaiting the latest news, and eagerly
discussing the result. Elections were
held to-day in Marseilles and Bor-
deaux, in which the Radical candi-
dates were also successful.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, April %.
The German Emperor arrived to-
day, n was received with eXtraor-
binary honOrs. He was met at Gaths-
hima, so miles hence, by the Gar and
Grand Dukes, who accompanied
him to the city. The two Emperors
made their entrance in the presence
Of immense crowds Of eople, who
manifested the greatest enthusiasm.
Emperor William first reviewed the
regiments of which he is an honora-
~ Colonel. He was then conducted
to Winter Palace, where he was for
mally received by the Count with the
most imposing ceremonies. The
Car presented to him his portrait,
a sword of honor, the Cross of st.
George, the Iron Cross, for merit,
with additional inscriptions for val.
orr and an ink-stand and vases in
lapiS lazuli.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
MARRIED.

In Eureka, New. April Goth, by Rev.
Father Hynes, w. 4. Popiin to Mrs.
Ioana OConor, bUth OF Eureka.
In Dayton, April -, Marley johnson
to Mollie Howe.
In Reno. April q. Thos. S. Battel to
Mrs. susie l.. West.
In Mineral Hill. April u, Warren s.
Hit to Mrs. Katie E. burr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

WHAT IS SAID OF THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION
IN THAT STATE.-~Ihe Sacramento Union an indC-
pendent Republican journal, is very jubilant over
the result and considers 1t the best evidence. that
man isssht for self-government. 1t says further
1--WE OF the Sunny State have laid down upon the
sohd bedrock the foundations Of a new party,
tcom whose action in the next four years we may
reasonably anticipate ell the reforms necessary 10
the restoration Of The State and National Govern
mtus to something like the purity, economy, and
loyalty to the people That once characterized
them, and Congress to R.sense OF decency, which
has boen stranger to 1t for the last five years.
The San Francisco Butlettn, anti-railroad Repub-
lican, takes q similar view: 'fThe Judgment OF
the people was invoked. yesterday, upon tho is
sues which had been forced upon them by the
railroad combination, which not only assumed to
own the Republican party of the State, but to
own the State also. The Judgment Is clear and
emphatic condemnation of the railroad clique,
and all the confedarated conspiratOrs who have
been working with them. They have been boat N
in their strongbOlds The tidal wave OF popular
appreciation has swept clear over them"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

Tribune writes. that Gen. Butler made the con.
fession to delegate on the day preceding the
Convention: II ought not 10 haye run this
year. 1t was bad judgment, but the zeal of
mine enemy hath eaten me up" After the
Convention, he said: "Grant dare not fight me,
any way. NY seat is secure in Congress, and |
cIn 60 back there, and make motion to can
eel the backpay measure, and carry it, Inever
needed the back pay If the president did"
Doubtless the action Of the Convention has con-
Vinced the General that the people are pretty
unanimously opposed to the back-pay swinde,
and that he can best win favor by urging i'1
repeal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

Mrs. SURRATT's CHAINs.-Mrs Jane G.
Swisshelm, of Pittsburg. writes in the New
\ ork Tribune in contradiction OF Gems Hart
ranlt and Holt that she knows Mrs. Surratt was
manacled while she was imprisoned and on
trial at Washington, as she heard the chains
upon her ankles when they were slightly moved.
The chain prevented her lifting her feet, and
she only slid them on the floor. Every time
the chains clanked Mrs. Surratt blushed pain
fIlly. Mrs. Swisshelm sat very near the
prisoner in court, and says:
'Mrs. SurraIt sat before or rather on one side
other judges chained with links ofron as heavy
al those of log chain, and while she sat thus
she was grossly insulted by 81 ,cators, men and
women, or things that look like men and womer {.
Once she turned pale when one of thcse crea-
tuns laid: hone they'll arg heI! Jut .ook
at her! She Il 0xs like a deVilP / could not
bear it, but spoke out and said: She does nt t
look like devil. She looks like good hear
ted woman, and you are a mean cowirl for
Insulting prisoner a man in reply said TO
me- She's REBEL and 1 repealed, Cowardl
coWardV Mis-. Surratt looked uD and our eyes
met. The expression Of her fsce will haunt
me to the grave, and thank God for the look
of.graitude it wore. Mrs. Surratts chains
were common subject of convelsltion in
Washington at the time, and this morning is
the tirst time have ever heard any denial oi
the fact that Mrs. Surratt was fettered "a she
sat wearilY through the long hours aud days oI
that trial"
There are other persons who will L 4tify to
the apparent difficulty Mrs. ..Suualt had inmov-
Ing about or lifting her1feet at the time of the
trial. .t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

Subject to delays incident to freight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named, but will leave Passengers az any
. opping place, except Hare's Corner, State Road.
Rodney, Armstrong; and DUPONT.
This train will be Withdrawn whenever the 10
tere Is of the Company requires 1t.
The passenger Car heretofore attlched to the
Returning Train leaving Harrington At W Y. M.
will be discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached,
leaving Harrington at 5 20 z. Nj. will make all
regular stops Tor passengers.
seps. 1873 II. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

The BeekvgIth sac Portable FamIIy Sew
ting % aehihe ON 30 Days TFialB many advan-
tages over all. Satisfaction guaranteeds or ~ re-
with Sewing Machine Co.. s62 broadway. N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
I0TJSI4'A
= STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves "a wharf above Chestnut street, PhiIadei
phia daily at p. IN. and French street wharf Viii.
nina ton. at p. N. Freisht handled carefully aa1
,rN AZ ded with dispatch. O. W.BGSH.
Nj
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Pe9'MUidV Syrup, a Protect
ed SOEgItiOss Of the PT0t0Eide OF
Iron, Is 50 combined as TO h0V6 4
the character OF 01I GLiJ1Ie1Bt, as
easily digested and GsSislOtEGte6
NTH the btOOd as the simplest
food. 1t Increases the quantity
Of Natures OaUn R3kGIt<iss0
agent, Iron in the Mood, and
cures ga thousand ills, !" simply
6y TO1liIaO zap, Ia Ui0OrGttISg and
Hit0tt$itDg f3be SYSTEM The e1s-
9'iched and VitdkiSed Mood per-
3IseQteS eUeI.y part Of the bOfys
repairing damages and tCnSteS
searching OWe morbid SecT'e.
ti0nSs Qssd keduiHg 1IdthtlI0 for
disease to feed 9tpOn.
This Is the secret Of the GUO1s-
deTJtIL success Of this remedy iIB
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COnl-
plant, DrOpSy, Chronic Diar-
rhOea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
ChiIls and FeRaFS, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
lGgld all t5iSeGSes ORIG mating i1S
a Dad state or tIbc blood, or Oc@
cOplpGnietI 81 debility or q IOs0
state of the SWSteas. Being FREQ
from Alcohol, iIe any form, Its
enelgt7fHg. effects are 9SOt fps-
t0tv4d ~ AcbIp'bS 0ltdigsN gted4-
tiO5s, OHt are permanent, tIlfSs.
sing STRENGTH Vj0Or, 0sOd SlesO
fife into eltt parts or tie sySteSsss
and building up an Iron COsss
StittsttOR. r
! Tih0lSSRs5Sls Iequeh heesack khne4lB
bD the SEse OI'tIaiS remedy, from
eCe0lss StokIgs sastT Testssa cS.kG-
tlsTeS, to strong, healthy, 0Ssd
A0pQY men and SCOllseBsS and
tIsVOtfdS cannot reasonably hes
ttdte 10 0ftaeit t0 trial. )-1A-L-Ls1-
See that each bottle has PERIL
Wan. SYRUP blOsCIR IL th0 NIGaSs,
Ill 1B&kAk ihets l3A4daAd
SETH W. F0WLE 4 SONS, PrOpisOrsu
4 sEntpR FluSsl 1saSsss 0S
s0LD NJ. psdIsTS orRRRALFE.S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
Agents Wanted for the New Book,
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

with the newest and best treatment for all eases.
The only thorough work of the kind in the world
Embraces Sma1t-PONS Ye1l BNv Fever Cholera
and all analogous diseases. No Family safe
Without IT, and all buy it. Has "a chrOmatic it,
lustratIOns. The biggest chance of the season for
AGENTS. dlress ii. 5. a0oDSPEED CO.. 81
Park Roy. New York. ga aH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
mo NEW RrMEEY ron RUPFURE.

THE NEW MEMEEH EOH MUA'HUHLIli Z
iRssi impoFtanI taVeRtion. Sold BY The Elastic
Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, ". I. City. ttTetains
day AZ all times. and under all circumstances with
out any exception whatever In any case, ans shOn4
never be taken on during the short time requisite to
effect permonent cure. Sent by mail; Circulars
free Any Druggist Or Physician will order tins new
Truss for you without charge. apz9-2taNtecWly'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

IMPORTANT N0TICE-In addition to the regu-
Il lar Market Trains now running, an EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN, Sundays exec pted, } with Pas
senger Car attached, will run between Wiming-
tln aad Harrington on and after Monday Septem-
Der Sth, 1873. as fOllOws
Leaving Wilmington at 6 80 a, NJ. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19
Wilmington and western q n.
TINE TABLE. sAe,-'
SPRING ARRANGRMENT.

1zsstsstE Commencing Arril .Tth.
EdE@@Eaes z9tstFains will run rs foilows:r
Leave Wilmington ~. 10 u III. and 80 D u
Leave Lanienberg o 45. 10 - a IN and 3 50 y m
Arrive at Wilmington 81 m, | ~ and % > M
Arrive az l.andenberg ~ IL 81 m and OO M
CONN NECfIuNS-lraIns leaving Wilmington Al
10 10 m with train Leaving PHILADELPHIA AZ 81 a
III; Baltimore at 81 u. and Delaware X X trains
arriving at 10 l. n. IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington at ; 81 p m. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at % pm
Train arriving at Wilmington at IS a m With
train Philadelphia at 10 IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % With trAia
for PhtludelphiA at ~ y IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % y m with
train Tor BALTIMORE aud Washington at s II D m:
with train Tor Philadelphia ani New YORK ~ 5 81
M. an with bet ware x 4 trains at = p N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington n q. IN, = 10 y. IN,
Leave Llndenberg II - A. On. aud 81 D. N.
Arrive Wilmington II Is IN, aud 3 IS y M.
Arrive Landeberg II 20 4 IN, and 3 l5 p NJ
Trains arriving n Wilmington at . Ai n m CON-
meet with train for Philadelphia At 8 30 n IN.
Omnibus con nectnns between W. aud ". and p.
w. and B. D-p5ts ami ears OF the WILMINGTON CItJ
Railway. DAVID CONNELL. Supt
Apt-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-19

.FTNO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrIns ements to carry MOueg
Packages and Express Matter TO an itrOm all points
on the line ot their road ami West Che ester.
Also, To all points on the phh tdelphIa and Read
ing aud CItaEissh Ruirni h. inciaiing Reading
Allentown, Colanhil II harrisburg lancaster DOWn-
ingtown, Mahoney City, Mt. CLrmol NorrlstoWu.
Pottsvllle, Sc.
For further information apply at the Depot. cor
neT Of Front ant Malisou streets, Mimins.ton. 6
Express matter sent 10 Frlnklid fuiesraoh vGce.
No, W est Ihtr1 street or u their ID D"poL Front
and Madison. or orders left With MoMdllen 4 Seal.
delivering Agents, will reseVe prompt atteatiOn.
Z. Sr0LZ,
aD6-u Gent SUIT ". x. Il. r. Co. :