davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

Ex-Governor John White Geary. Of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly in Har-
risburg on Saturday, in the 54th year
of his age He had returned home
the night previous in apparently good
health. but while at breakfast Satur-
day morning, and in the act of helping
his little son to something on the table.
he suddenly fell back, and before his
wife could reach him he was dead
His sudden death is attributed to
heart disease.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

ISCoRPoRArIoN.-The certificate of
incorporation Of the 'B ptist Church
of Barton, AIlegany county, Maryland
has been recorded at the office of the
Clerk of the Court The incorpor.-
tors, who arc also the Trustees of the
Church, are: Will IN Moody, of
Bloomington. Daniel Davis William
W,iiiln.g and Laws Nolls, q b4G;oa,
ana John S, M&r;i,,r, e Wssterapo~t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

There is a great scarcity of George 9
Creek coal in New York for steamer
and manufacturing use; prices are
quoted as high AZ $1,000. The rail
road facilities from the mines TO South
Anboy are so meagre that the supply
is all but cut off. The shipping points,
Alexandra and Georgetown, are
closed by ice. The freight by railroad
is $3. 25.-Coal and Iron Record.
Saward's CWcular says the demand
for coal this year will be fully equal
to the supply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

fsciUHncd.-Messrs. JAMES TAYI OR
and GEO. JFrFRIEs, ir, Of Frostburg, and
HENRY THOMAS and JOSEPH ANDREWS ir.,
Of Barton who sometime since went 20 Eu :
rope, rcturlcl on Thursday morning after
4 pleasant tlip
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
LOOK OUT FOR TIE
SsOOt. p ,iocaiA EEa: Emporium

EsO0t. aslocanA Eza: Emporium
IN Bank building, opposite ST. Michels
Church, Main St, f'roetb'irg, MI.
All wio want anything III th. hne OF
Shoes, Of the hest and finest e,masy:
Sl.uts ~ Tie les, and !.cuvis; nsshe; Sl,oes
for poor OF rich, Young or old; SE~s for ALI,
no una 'r What thrir occupation sr profess
ion. sfHt,t~ l',r Men; Boots for I4s.iies :;
Boots tur Children Boots for III. Hats
for old and young. TRUN VAllSES,
&c,--nll At fair prices, should go 10
WILLIAM THOMAS.
-" Boots and Shoes made to order. Re-
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand. Apl Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
An Address before the Students Of the
Pari!ec Scientific Department in La
fayette College. ny Mr.. +. W. Shcafrr.
TCDutiuGcd

We have hitherto been chiefly con-
sidering the Anthracite Coal. We
must now turn our attention TO the
vast eXpanse Of our Bituminous fields,
Of which Professor Rogers estimates
that the United States contains not
less than one hundre and ninety-six
thousand eight hundred and fifty
square miles, or about nine-tenths Of
the known coal area of the world
One of these coal fields extends from
northeastern Pennsylvania to Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, a distance of eight
hundred and seventy five miles, with
maximum breadth of one hundred
and eighty miles making an area Of
tifty-ive thousand FIVE hundred square
miles. comparisons are odious, Of
tentimes; but we cannot resist the
temptation TO make another Just here :
The coal-ticltls of the British
Provinces contain 1880 So. miles
Those of great Britain, (Eng-
land. Scotland, Wales
and lrelaud) 5400
The Continent of Europe, 1854 g
And the United States, l96,939 " I"
Total, 2l3,433 "
The British coal area equals five
thousand four hundred and nineteen
square miles; their production of coal
has doubled in the last twenty Years.
and is now increasing at the rate Of
275O, 900 tons per annum while their
estimates of its duration run from one
hundred and seventy-two years up
wards. With the exhaustion of their
Goals they sink deeper shafts and
these, with their labor troubles. and
the great emigration TO our shores,
which renders competition less keen
among the workmen-all tend to make
coal mining in England more eNpen-
sive, year by year. In view of these
facts we anticipate an encouraging flu
ture for our coal trade, even at this
hour of its depression. We can al
most realize the time when we shall
export coal for the worlds supply ;
when the vessels OF all nations shall
throng our wharves; when we shall
not compete with pauper labor when
our home consumpti" " of coal for the
manufacture of iron shall assume gi-
gantic proportions.
For why should W, not manufacture
as chcsply and as 'oc!l as any other
nation on the globe W. have more
abundant resources thaa any and all
that is lackingi is their proper develop
ment. The total product OF our An
thracite and Bituminous mines now is
but one fifth That Of England; her er-
port alone for one wear being nea"ly
a1uc, to.our entire production II An
,lrsa!i2 for tLs same year Fer cag-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

For pains in the breast Side or Back GRAY
Il or Kidney disease. disease of the Urinary
Organs, .Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint
il has no equal.
1t is also superior Tonic.
Restores the Appetite.
Strengthens the System.
Restores the Weak and Debliiated,
Causes tie Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Prevents Afafarious Fcvers
Gives tone to YOUR system
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
ADDlONAL LOCAL.

Ask your Grocer for J. S. DILwoRTH &
Cos Pure Roasted Coffee. It? %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR!

Zen Years Of a
1 public test has proved
DR.. Crooks Wine of
Tar TO have merit than
any similar preparation
ever off red to the public.
Is i rich in the medicinal
qualities of Tar. and I'M
cqualIed for diseases OF
tho Th5oat and Lungs,
. performing the most re-
markahlc cures. II ef-
frctuali,' cures all Coughs
and Colds. 1t has eured
50 many eases of Asthma
Snd Bronchitis, that it has
been pronounced a spccif-
ic for those complaints
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
II | NiNG 10TH Ma l..
). Is. ODER. Editor.
"SDwing the Sc d."

TR0STBCRG MD: FEBT Il, 1878.
, 1873-06-12
At Ottawa. Kan.

From the Laurence {han.} Journal, Jt4,s 8.
Tho following dispatch to tho Journal gives
thu particulars Of the serious railroad accident
at Ottawa yesterday:
"rhis afternoon, about o'clock, aa the wreck
Ing train from tho north, bound from Paola, was
crossing tho Marais dos Oygnes River opposite
this ciy, the bridge suddenly gave way and the
train consisted Ct 9 locomotive, wreokiug car,
and caboose. Thore woro eleven mon on the
train six on tho ongine, two on tho
caboosot and throo on tho wrocking car.
None were, killed.. hloCabo, yard mastor i;
IhoIp, engineer; Gamble, froman Peterson,
brakeman; and two boys, Curry and Klemp,
were moro or leys injured, but will recover. II
aoems incredible, from tho fearful wreck, that
no lives were lost. Tho bridge Ia single span,
lSo foot long and 80 foet above the water. The
water Is six feet deep. Tho engine and cars are
aperfect wreck, and tho bridge mass Of ruins,
Ih9 truck was torn up for 12O feet beyond Tho
brldEe. The cause OF the accident Is not kno wr,
but It was not owing to weakness Of tho bridge,
% # had boon rebuilt rithin tho year and orlt-
icaliY examined Within fow dnya: Passengers
arc transferred over tho foot-bridge, and tho
trains are running regularly"
, 1873-06-12

lspIANApoLls. June 1.-The United States
Circuit Court has u,hde tho following order in
the indianapolis, Cincinnati 4 Lafayette Rail-
road case: Droadwell and othors as Trustoes.
for tho stockholders of tho Indlanapolis, Gin.
ciuuuti d Lafayette Railroad Company, . cor.
poratlon in bankruptcy, having bought up all
tho claims Of Charles Dwight and tic White
Wator Valley Railroad Company, applied to tho
District Court Of the United Btatos, at Inlian-
apolis, by petition, to have the proceedings
in bankruptcy terminated. Charles Dwight,
having proved his casc before tho Regis
ter boforo thia petition waR l1cd, but the
bankrupt corporation Htill meaning to contest
tho san'e tho petitioners tondered to tho Dis
trct Court, IN United BtAtoa bonds, Bum sufl-
c!ont 70 cover this claim ii It should bo ultimate
" established: Pending tho petition, tho Wllito
water valley Aailroad Company offered proof to
the Register Of . claim 1t held against TIC bank
rupt by reason Of having paid aB ordered. cor
tain acccptancos Of tho banltrupt ho!d b. tho
Globe Bank of Boston, and by reason Of Being
liable for tho rea!due, and also certain other
claims growing out of contingent Nabil-
it'cs for tho bankrupt. Tic District
Court directed TINT tho proceedings in bank
ruptcy ehonld be superseded and terminated
without making any provision for securing these
olain,H Of tho White Water Valley Nailroad Com
pAny. 10 reverse this oraor Of tho District
Court, Charles Dwight and tho White Water wi.
, 1873-06-12
Agriculture IN Ireland.

fF0Hl the {1H Halt Gazette, ifdU II.
tho yoar 1879, just issucd, it appears that tho
with 1871, shows general decrease in cereal
oropa-in wheat Of 10,167 acres, oats II, 425
acros' barley 1906 acres, bore and rye 1850
83,678 acres, and hay 28,771 acres. Turnips
show an increase Of 1866 acres, uangel-wurzeI
2,s92 acres, and cabbage 6,444 acrcs. The crops
which ahow decreased estimated average pro-
Wheat, o. owt. oats, 1.8 ewt. barley, o3 owt.
rye, IL owt:; potatoes, 0.8 ton turnips, 1.6
ton; mnngol-wurzol, III ton; and cabbage, 0.1
ton, The crops which give an incroaso in tho
estimated Average aoreage yield arc Doro, 0.1
cwt; dag, o. stonos md hay. OF ton. In tho
there is diminution Of 02l 1864 qrs.; in whoat,
tho decroaso is 90 108 qrR. in oats, 766 8s8 qrn
IN barley q, 1888 qrs.; in bere, 8,254 qrs.; anl tn
re, 500 qrs. Turnips hsye deoreaHod by
large decrease is owing to a loss e1tont OF pota-
toes having been planted and also to a much
smaller yield than In tho previous year. Ac-
coraing to the returns, the produce Of potatoes
per aere has boon for II Ireland, with tho o.
yield since those statiatica wore first takon
in 1877. In tho Countioa of Cork, Down,
Kerry, limerick. Waterford, and Wexford
tho ylold was 1oas than one-half Of that
in 1871, when TIC crop WAS considerably below
vet days during 1879 proved very injurious to
tho crops generally. Rain or SNOW foil on 258
days throughout tho year, being 63 days
and 80 days moro than In 1869, which had
tho highest number Of days on which rain OF
snow fell during the. samo period (ten yoars).
The following crops show an increase in the to-
tal estimated produce: Mangel-wnrzol, 266
hay, 180, Al tons. Tho number Of omgrantg
who loft tho Irish ports in 1879 was 781, being
IN increase Of 6,777 compared with i671. The
number Of males who o1nigrated WAS 48,7i1,
being 4,017 moro than IN tho previous yoar tho
1000 compared with 1871.
, 1873-06-12

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Mimi University,
Of Oxford, Ohio, held it's comm sncomont to-day.
Sixteen mombers graduated. Whitolaw Reid, Of
the New York Tribune, member Of the class
Of '56, delivered tho address to the Alumni.
The National Association OF Business Colleges
ing roports from the Committee on Instruction,
and In reading memoirs OF ". n. Kimberly,
formerly Of Philadelphia College, aud John Il.
Cornell Of Troy, N. Y.
ELAwnENoE, Kan, June 11.--The First COM
mencement OF tho University OF KanBaa occurred
hors to-day. A class Of four was graduated,
Senator Ingalls, delivered tho Grafton, which WAS
~ effort Of great brillianoy and power. The
Commencement dinner was attended by 500
guests from all parta Of the State.
, 1873-06-12
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
On the Union poCiftcs

from fhs Onanha {Neo) Be-, JHneo
Iha first seriou8 accident that has happened
on the Union Pacific Railroad for D long time
occurred yesterday, between and o'clock, at
tho crossing Of tho Elkhorn River, twenty-eight
miles from Omaha. The western bound pas
sengor train, that loft this city at nearly noon,
bridge. whom the trestlo-work gave way, pre-
cipitating the engino, tonler, and lah~car into
ten feet OF water, and the mail-car about third
into tho stream.
At the time there we're in tho cab OF tho loco
motive engineer Wood, fireman Joseph Hays,
and roadmnstor Gary. When tho engine went
down It sunk wholly undor water, and the tender
ran into the cab, and tho fsh-oar oollidod with
the tender, Tho throo men In the cab did not
lave time to escape till they woro under water
of the cab windows and SWAN 4 distance Of two
rods under water, down-Rtrean, doing 30 in order
to eacape anything that might fall upon them.
Engineer Wood, aftor coming to the surface, suo-
polo, and clinging to it, while firoman Hnya
struck on Band-bar, and there stood In water
up to his waist. Roadmastor Gary was seen by
tho fireman q feW moments after ho got upon
tho saud-bar, and Was hoard to make most
agontzing groan, as if he had beon struck by
something. Tint Was tho last that was eeen OF
hoard OF h1r. Cnry, and it is worry likely that no
WIS fatally injured whom tho tender teloBoopod
the cub, and that ho waB almoat Immediately
afterwards drowned, and hia body carried down
ILL 4nplA4 osAoaAAA ~ tAo aHo44tA llf1I.
The fish car, when it went down, soon swung
clear OF the treste-worA. It contained $50, ,0O6
worth Of live trout, Gel, md other fish, from the
celebrated aall-raiaing waters Of Seth Green, the
great pisciculturist, who has large contract for
stocking California lakos. Tho fish woro con-
tanned in tubs and tankH, which were all upset,
allowing the hundreds Of thousands Of young
feh to- make thoir escape into tho muddy waters
OF the Elkhorn. The three man, who were tray
cling in the car md attending to the fish, made
their escape from tho car by wading ashore III
water up to thor necka
, 1873-06-12
FirCg.

MAss1lLoN, O., June 11.-About 11:30 o'clock
last night grlBt and Haw mill about throo milos
west Of Masslllon, owned by 8. Young, was to-
tally destroyed by fire, with Ill it's contents. A
burned to tho ground. Almost all tho furniture
was saved. No insurance on tho house. The
mill was injured in tho following companies
Allemania, Cleveland Sun, Of Cleveland North
Missouri OF st. Louis, $2,000 each. Estimate
Of loss. $4,000.
New YonK. juno ia fire on the cornor OF
rearl street and Durling slip this afternoon, oo-
oasoned loss Of $20, 1000 to DR. W. Jackson,
owner OF ono building; John pettit i Co., q.
y. dal!away, e. 4. caawsll, and others partly
, 1873-06-12
THE CHICAGO DAILY TR1BuNE THURSDAY, JUNE H. 1s7a

Evansville, yesterday, III tho Circuit Court, for
inJurioo to M old inat by colllding with liio
toain on alo 17th Of January.
Another i Mr.. George Edmond's uttlo chill
@ sa lfo 81 eowdor IaSs et scnb.Y 1Y
villo on Monday morning. All four of tho lit.1o
VfolimH wero buried ycatoriay afternoon.
Mira. Mary Ronnel Garter, OF Normal, vito Of
yosoph ohftor, politician and farmer Of Mo-
8choola.
na1oon.keoper nnmcd George Tumor, at
Ooosburg, Iowa. was yostoraay Bliot through tho
whom ho had quarroled about b3no boor, Tic
1lo II still at ]argo. ''1''"@''
, 1873-06-12

EyANav11IE, Ind, Juno 11.-Tho .1ouraol has
adyicos from Leayenworth, Crawford County, Of
tue lawless not Of band OF mon, who forocibly
days ago. since which nothing eau be Heard OF
him. Golding WAS tho plaintiff in a suit to
compel Crawford County to complete her sub
, 1873-06-12

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Juno 11.-Tho State Medical
Society IL holding a Convention ut Saginaw City,
to-day. The attendance Is large, and the sagf-
nav physicians aro extending q generous hoBpi.
tallty. Preliminary routine business only was
tignsaeted to-day.
, 1873-06-12

Spectdl D4spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
TORONTO Juno 11.-Boyaral members of tha
United Statos Grand National Curling Club
have arrived in this city, and Tomorrow viii
play m international QUOT ,nntch with tho Cana
dlans. A banquet is given them tonight.
, 1873-06-12

Special D,spatch TO Tho Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, H., juno 11.--A grand pigeon
shooting match commoncaa horo tomorrow, to
last two days. Two Of the Klioman boys and
Hogarduh, Of Chicago, will DO present aud par
, 1873-06-12

PouauKEEpa1E, N. Y, Juno ll.-pros,dent
Grant and party, Gen. Sherman, Secretary Del-
KNAPP and others witnessed tho cavalry drtll Ut
Practices, and tiroworks tonight. Hoyorai Of
the Board Of Vtsitora loaye tomorrow, aud on
Friday the diplomas will be awarded.
, 1873-06-12

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune
was organized hore tonight. It Is composed Of
many OF tho wealthieBt and the most iniluential
people Of this plsco and Is to bo solf-gupporting
from the start Tho Rev. r. Wost, OF Alton, III.
was present BY special invitation and assist5d In
tho organization:
, 1873-06-12

e.. LoulH, juno 1.-THE second deposit OF
M gaoo slde in the coming prizo-flght between
night at Tom Kellya saloon. McCoolo has gone
into Light training near the city, and Dublin
Tricks will arrive and tpke charge Of him In q
few days: Allen will probably train in or near
Cincinnati.
, 1873-06-12

scription to tho Bdtook Of tho Louisville
Nov Albany d 81. Louis Nai1rond Company,
fraud. Another gang OF mon had mol long Binoo
destroyed the records OF tho election.
, 1873-06-12
RELIGIOUS.


Ohio stnto Congregational ConfcE-
GnCCs
CLEVELAND, O., Juno 1.-THE second soaBfon
OF the fltato Congregational Conference oponol
ct tho Euclid Avon'lo Congregational Church At
y o'clock this morning. 1hcro Ia 4 good
attendance, and tho intoroas In
tho proceedings aoerns to DO very
groat. A largo number Of doloyntos aro proaont
from oil pnrta Of tho Btato. proBdont Falrchila,
Of Oborlin, occupied The Chair. Tho Moderator
then announced Co,nmittoes on Place Of Moet-
ing, on Finance, and on tho 8tato Of Religion,
Tho report Of tho Committoo On In
stnlfhtion OF Pastor was thon road, discussed,
and adopted, after which tho 1sov. II. e. etroibey
Addressed tho Conference on tho olaimH OF tho
American missionary Association.
:, The Roy. 2. Hallor, Of Cincinnati, opened tho
Of tho Diblo In Public Worship"
Iho reports OF tho Committoes appointed To
yist tho oborltn Seminary, aud that OF tho Ohio
Educational Society, woro thon received,
4. Y. Parish, tho Rev. ". q. TORY. and Tho
Hov. II. N. Burton woro then appointod Con,-
mitteo on Nomination Of On}cors for tho onsuiug
yoar.
Tho following resolution WAS then adoptod
Rtto|ptd, That au Congregational councils hold In
tho 8Ato Of Ohio bo, md arc hereby, most ,,rceny
requested 70 instruct their scrtLea to bout 10 tfe
egser of tho State Conference certified copos OF the
minutes and results Of said councils, to 10 catofly
hled, preserved, and hold by aAid hegster for tho
good Of CongrogationallAm In Ohio.
:, In tho evening was hold tho anniversary Of
tho Ohio Homo missionary Society.
, 1873-06-12

Ocean Steamship Ne,ys.
LIVERPOOL, June 11.-The steamships Italy
and California from New York. aud tho Neeto-
rim from Quebec, havo arrived out.
New YoRK, Juno 11.-Arriyod, steamer Hansa
from Bremen.
, 1873-06-12

PHILADELPHIA Juno l1.-Athlotics, s; phila-
delphia, 7.
New YonK, June 11.-Daao.ball- -Bostons, 0:
AtlAutics 8.
, 1873-06-12

- ~
9amuel Hart at The rci!denee of hrides parens the
Aov !ohn HILL pastor Presbyterian Church, Prince.
ton M and Sallte A fsooud daughter OF tho officiating
minister. No cards.
MAL1.ORY-DUNNE-At st. T&t1iok's Church, JUNO
10, By tho 1eF Faher Conway, htr. Ii, r. M4lloy lad
Mtss Mollie F. dunno. bnth Ut Chicago.
,LATIIKOP-ADDOTT.-taG Geneva. ILL.,, Juns 10, by
tho Rot. O. D. Tgluer, Mr. Edward D. LstlrQp. Of CHI
cAgG, and bftna Kate Abbott, Of Geneva.
, 1873-06-12

~ Special h1spaeh b The Chicago Tribune,
MT. PHEASANT, Iowa, juno u.-Tho eighth
annual Convention Of tho Iowa State Sabbath
School Asgociation assembled last evening In
Union Hall. Robert Grant. OF Mcaregor, oalled
tho Convention TO order. The opening sermon
wns preachod BY tho Kov, A. 3. Kendig, Of Cedar
Rapids. from tho text, "Au children shnli bo
taught In tho Lord" Tho discourse was emil
nontly profitable, and WAS we'll received. Tho
aormon Vas followed by stirring speech BY the
Rov. Henry q. Trumbull, Of Hartford. Conn, md
1 an address By Fountain J. Hartley, Secretary Of
s,; th9 Lqntlon J, Sunday School Union. Mr. Hartley
better information in regard to our methods q
conducting sunday-aclools. Tho address
OF Welcome was mode. by tho Roy.
I. +. Potter, Of this place, and hsnd-
9ome = g response was gwen by Charles
=. Chapin, of Charles City. The Convention
opened with an attendance Of about throo hun
dred delegates Their number has been in
creased by further arrivals to-day, and there arc
now enrolled five hundred delegates. Tho OK
ercisos Of today havo beon practical and spr-
itual, and tho mceting promises to DO a mnrkod
SUCCESS. Tho town is literally crammod with
people.
, 1873-06-12

P1r7snuRau, June 11.-The eighth annual
burgh commenced Its session in Trinity Church
to-day, Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, presiding
through tho courtesy Of Bishop Korfoot Thitss
diocese represents oil tho parishes in Western
Pennsylyania. 0yor ono hundred delegates are
IN attendance,
, 1873-06-12
DEATHS.


FULLER-At 8 a. M, Juno II, Maggie MoKIohap
vito Of William II. Fulct, aged g years ii months aud ii
days.
Funeral fidsH 18th. ata H., from the rosidonce Of
her fathBr, b43 Mfchighu.av.
1hVIME-Jnne II, ~ lit North Clark-st., Esrah L.,
Nifo Of Uharles j. IrYinn. ="
.6TIMrHON-At buffalo, JUNE Z. Eliza w., vito Of
William HHrso1. huAd 81 Years. ~ 10y ~ ~
, 1873-06-12
EIGHTY LOTS

at this aale is situated betwoen Sixty-etghth
and Bovent1oth. .Bts., east OF and within two
BLOCKS Of the Normal School, accessible by
about hirty-two trains daily, .eaoh way, On
tae MpehthSsp g H. tsSgthesn Heck Island snd
aahyy,, aaai1y, e9oh oE, way, stoppinS Ct the Normal
m1nutoa' walk OF tbs property. Englewood
~ rising suburban town; there is muoh nc
tivity In building aud improvements Of all
kindH. Two nsw churches are being erected
being built, and many otheg substantial i'm;
and gravo1ed through the property equal IN
~ regp9ots toany Of tho avenues. Good plank
sidewalks from tho Normal School Depot to
the property, and during tho Summer ap1ank
sixty-third:st. Taking this: property ali in
all, 1t Is Of the most desirable and attractive
for speculation and occupation Of any prop.
erty now ofIorod for sale in tho suburbs OF
Chicago. :fhia property ia only aeyen 1ni1os
fEom VanBuron.st; Depot; time IN eetting
only 10 oents.. Tho 1ooation Is llonlthy, with
plenty Of good water. Refreshments will be
furnished FREQ Of cost, and FREQ ride will bo
furnished oil who wish to attend the sale,
Terms of aalo, l-3 cash, balance In and 2
years, With per cent interest a depositaof
500 WI b9 required on enoh lot. Full War
Of abstract Of title.
A speoial train Of cars will start from the
Rook Island Railroad Depot on VanBuren.
st., OF II O'Clock noon, stopping at Twenty.
seoond-st.. and return at5 o'olools, FREQ for all
Ellison FOSTER,
Auctioneera, 81 Morket-at
, 1873-06-12

1f H. htH nstA 1t5 - Gc6 - az ~
viii find that It ID safo aud viii pay him Tel! AddFess
8 II. Carrier No. 2.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
STUMPAGE.

A Ii PERSONS WHO ARE LIABLE FOR
"A Stumpage Dues, failing to report to the
Register of the Land Office, at Belmont, Nevada,
the quantity of lumber, timbers, etc, manufac.
tured or sold by them prior to January LIST,
1873, will be reported on the LIST day of April,
1873, to the U. S. District Attorney, and to the
Department at Washington for the commence.
ment of such suits as are in such case provided.
W. N. GRANGER, Register.
Belmont New, Feb. oath, 1873 mr4-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees made ON the Fourth
day of January, 1873, SO many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, No. 10 Stevensons Building, San
Francisco, California on Friday the 9Th
day of March, 1873 at the hour of twelve
o'clock NJ, of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
f19-td HENRY BOYLE, Secretary.