davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

This FAMOUS Farm and Firsslde Favorite
has Tor nearly q Quarter of 3 century been the
most sue essfuI and popular paper in its
Sphere nd is now recognized as the STANDARD
Affairs, ahd a First-cisss Hieh-tonea Literary
and Family Journal. Itlong ago attained an
immense
CONTINENTAL CIRCULATION !
Having ardent friends and admirers in every
&c. 1t has more Editors, more Departments
and gives more and better illustrations, than
any other Journal of its Class,-but its issues
for 1873 will be better than ever before, in both
of Beautiful Copper Faced Type. and present
other Decided improvements.
Moore's Rural is National in character and
objects, and adapted TO both town and country
Sixteen Quarto Pages Weekly, with Title
Page Index &c, at end of June and Dec
Year. Next to your local paper it is the one
for Yourself, Fainily and Friends.
81 90 FOR 81 so.
All who pay g 80 will receive the Rural New
Yorker for one year, and. as Premium, post
paid copy of the Superb Steel-Plate Euglav-
ing entitled "Birth- Day Morning orIhe Gar
dener's Present"-a beautiful and pleasing
picture worth SIS. Ia fact we furnish every
body
THE BEST PAPER,
AND BEST PREMIUM,
FOR THE LEAST PAY!
TERMS. in Advance-S2 80 q Year; with
Premium Engraving post paid. In Clubs of
Ten or more. Only 81 per yearly Copy Grea
Premiums TO those forming clubs. specimen
Premium Lists, &c., sent free and post paid.
Drafts. p. o. Orders and Registered Letters
cur risk. Address
D. D. 7. MOORE. New YorkCi;y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
Special Masters Sale.
Belmont. Common Pleas.
Martha Kerr,


Alexander McIlrayy.
CY virtze of an order OF sale in the above
ID case issued lad 10 Inc directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont County
ohio, Will offer for sale at the front door o.
the Court House, in st. Clairsville, on
MONDAY. MAY 5th, 1873,
On or about the hour o'clock P. NJ, said day
tile following described premises, to-wit, be-
ing part OF Section b, Township 4, Range ,
beginning for the same at a post BIC West 20 .2S
rOus from the Northwest corner OF Inc EAST
o. said Section 32; thence South SS120 East 81
poles; thence South 5i.62 poles; thence South
45o West poles 10 a small ran; thence Sol tn
thence South $50 East poles; thence South
2j1z0 East 6I5 poles; thence South 45o East )
poles: thence South - East - poles; thence
South I5S East 2}3D poles; thence South 50 Z
East %. .;;5 poles: thence South 20 East poles;
thence South 323Io East 1910 poles; thence
South S}3Ie West 5S.S5 poles mp said run; thence
North 81 . West 21Sd poles; thence south ca g
West 2S.6 poles; thence North Tllfo West 22.SJ
poles; thence North i34S West lis poles;
thence North 76o West l6.6 poles; thence North
ta5 West 80 poles 10 West boundary Of Fast
nalf of Section; thence North 10 West 1852
poles to the place CT beginning, containing liJ
acres, roods and IL percHes. Except, about
25qcres on the NOrthea>tpar Of said tract sold
10 VIM. Pickens. Except ,aisC,& acres rood and
- peTches sold to FraEtin Patton, on the 9Th
day OF April, 1857, and being the same tract Of
land conveyed TO said Alexander McIlTaVy by
Ross J. alexander, et. al, by deed dated April
36ih 1855
appraised at $500.
w. c. COCHRAN. Special Master.
COPE, ATTY for plaintiff. apr3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
Chair Man ufactory
EoyegsuiE9c, Richmond 60. o

TTIHE undersigned wishes to inform the
i public generally and his Old customers
that he is manufacturing the genuine
HOME MADE WINDSOR CHAIR,
which have always been found so much srperI-
or TO the bought and sold work of factories
who have no particular interest In their GUS
toners getting good warrSnted article. All
my work i, warranted, best, and ! will take
pleasure in showing the differences of work
as / guarantee one-half dozen Of my own
manufacture TO out wear one dozen of bought
and sold work. Old work repaired promptly
and at far prices, the best materials of all
kinds used.
mar27u WM. III. SEAMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
Suburban. May 3. 1873,

the undivided ore-sixth part OF the following
described premises subject 20 "a wIdew's dover
to-wlt: The one undiyid onsSixth part IN fee
OF the following land and tenement with all
the appurtenances, situated ii said Belmont
County, and adjoining the North commons OF
the town OF 1t. ClaiTsyllie and b D)uuded, De
T1nning at the Southwest corner OF lot OF
land formally owned by one William Brown;
thence South ~ West 10 me land formerly
West 4sl5 POLES 10 stake; thence North 7l5,
East 10 said land formerly owned by Villa IN
brown; thence South l9 Iast4S1S poles 10 the
D zee of beginning, containing seven t7)acres
of land more or less, except = OF an acre
thereof, heretofore said to be sold to liailet
Ferren, and said premises subject 10 tit
dover OF Nrs. Ferren. being the same premises
conveyed by deed dated I'd day OF : prii, lol2,
By and between William Gable ana Charles
Hammond.
Appraised al $3.50.
Terms cash.
" {. COCHRAN, sheriff
OF BelmOnt County, Chic.
:. a. EESTLER, EJt'y. apotd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
rcrxrRAL ONO DIVISION.

Passenger Trains on Central ni's4 af
nivisi0n leave Beliaire ana arrive a.
T,allaira as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
ATTENTION!
HEE,WO,g'T. .y'gRs FRIES

ONE mile North Of Nation al Road near the
~ County Iufrmary.
We heep constantly on haEO choice seiec-
ton OF Fruit and Ornaments Trees. Vines, DC
Parties wishing to purchase will do well 10
cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly Gii. P. o. Address East Rich
land. Ohio. l. NiDRRlSON.
febZ'7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

T-TE{-T NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS
l. VILE. CAPITAL SlO0,lzg.
GE-Bank open from a. " until P. II. Dis
count siays Tuesdays 1T 10 ar n. Money received
on deposit. Col Elections made and proceeds re-
nlitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
IiJecfGT,s--PoSS3 :. alexander, David Brown,
Ioscph Wood r,ansee George frown.
D. L. 7 COWEN, President
Il c. WEI.DAE, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Fairfield Common Pleas.
rn.;r.rs-,a q Ianar PIafnat.tT
James Ferren, Defendap t

= virtue of an Execution in the above case
ID issued and TO me diIecjed from the Court
of Common Pleas OF Fairfield County, Ohio,
vii offer for sale at the front door oi the
Court House in st. Clairsville, Belmont Coun-
ty, Ohio, at o'clock L. NJ, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
HOTELS.
GROCERIES AND pRoDCCE.
DRUGS, BOOKS, RARDWARE, DC

DoRoFF. j. H. Dealers in Groceries, Pro
duee, OueeHsware, Glassware, Hardware
&c. East of Court HCuse
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
,DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER.

All kinds Mining, Blasting and Sporting
Pow der i'll Metalia kegs, for sale in lots to suit
purchasers. from our Magazines at Mill prices.
/ JhisWell known Powder has been manufac-
uIed for over 20 years, and is sold at,same
/ prices of other Brands. Also, every variety
Dry and Waite Sofe[y Fuse.
i. W. Z. BIDWELL d Co., Gen,l Agts.
maTGlm pittsburgh, "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
BELLAIRE.

The AccoTnm odaI ion sioI's a. III i' SION yriere
-EfrneiS emitted, --
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
BRIDGEPORT.

TETEST q MITCHELL wholesale Drug
w !sts. Main, near corner OF Banlz-st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

% L1IlDUn toulltt, UIIIV.
=. a. EEsTLER, ATTY. ap5td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
LATEST FOREIGN TELEGRAMs.

Hon. j.. X. Luttrell, Congressman elect from the
Third California District, writes TO Commissioner
Smith Of the Indian Bureau an account of his recent
visit 10 the scene of the Modoc war, and says he
has been able TO arrive at only one conclusion in
reference 70 it-namely that 1t was caused by
wrongful acts of California white men. He IL
informed on what seemed to him reliable authority.
that the Modocs were compelled 10 slaughter their
horses for food on the klamath Reservation, and
having exhausted this means OF subsistence were
then compelled by hunger TO seek fishing and
hunting grounds on their old reservation on Lost
River. lie regrets TO say that never was there a
time, since the organization Of the government.
when there was so much corruption and swindling,
not only upon the government and people but
upon the Indians. as is to-day being practiced on
Indian reservation on the Pacific coast.
GREEN BAY (Wis.l, June 2G.-The forest fires IN
North Michigan have been extinguished by soak
ing showers. Upward of 40 persons were burned
to death, and many drowned IN the lake oil Michi'
gammi- while trying TO escape from the flames.
The sufferers arc well cared for. and supplies are
pouring in from all quarters.
NASHVILLE, June 26.-Twenty-iOur deaths are
reported from cholera to-day.
The disease seems to attack different parts OF the
city at different times-while prevalent In one
portion it is scarcely present in another.
WASHINGTON. June ga gentleman just arrived
from Nashville says that half is not known in re-
gard to the ravages Of the cholera in that city. All
the courts, schools, banks and nearly every place
of business is closed. Silence, disease and death
reign supreme. Not less than fifteen thousand
persons have fed the city, and the rest are leaving
as fast as possible.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.--The Kimir ne wspa
pers publish a dispatches from Tashkend, announc-
ing that the Khan of Khiva has capitulated 10 the
Russian forces, and that the capital OF the Khanate
is now occupied by the Cars troops.
LONDON, June 2s.--A dispatch from Penang, says
that the Dutch Government, with the view Of term
mating h~ostilities with Acheen, has offered the
Sultan to pay the expenses thus far incurred by
the war to rebuild the mosque burned by the
Dutch trooDs 10 acknowledge the independence oil
the Sultan, and to abstain from interference with
Mohamedanism. In return, Holland asks that
certain privileges be granted to Dutch traders at
Acheenese ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

The NUHoU.-This trim little clipper of q Journal,
after having been laid up /" in ordinary " for several
months has again started out on q cruise. This time,
however, the craft is close-hauled in the winds eye,
on a directly opposite tack from the last, there hav-
ing been a change of the monsoon. She plunges
wickedly in q headbeat sea, and appears to be con-
siderably out of trim, having a decided list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

FROM MAUI.-Our correspondent at Makawao,
under date of the 10th inst, says: eve are having
very satisfactory weather nowadays, with more or
less frequent showers. Last night there was quite a
soaking rain, that rejoiced the hearts of the planters.
Feed for the cattle is s~pringing up again, and pools
and streams are filling up. Plenty of water in the
streams of Waikiki, Waikapu and Waihee.' From
Waikiki we are pleased to learn that the accident
which befel DR.. F. W. Hutchison last week, is not so
serious in its results as had been reported. Though
severely bruised, the Doctor is not seriously injured,
and it is expected will be around in a few weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
THE PACIFIC
Commercial oOertiser.
SATURDAY. july 10.
Official Notifications.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ There will be q special meeting OF Hawaiian
Lodge Ne. u. +. ( A. NJ. on Monday Evening,
July 2Ist. at $50 p. II. Full attendance requested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

OFeu PopPY.-We have received a sample Of
this article. at the hands Of J. J. Cunningham OF
Vernen. Suttcr county, on the Sacramento river
about twenty miles from this city. The specimen
before US is nearly six feet high, has four poppy
heads and was grown on the ranch of a Kanaka,
John KAPPA near Cunningham's, who has a crop oil
some two acres. which he intends to gather soon
and extract the Juice herefrom.--Sdc CHio0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

PRAYER FOR THE Notwithstanding to previous
notice, meetings for the above purpose were held at
the Bethel and at the Kawaiahso churches yesterday
forenoon, and in the evening at the vestry of the
Fort Street Church and at Kaumakapii. The attend
ance was large, and a deep interest was manifested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19
Queens Hospital Society.

The biennial meeting Of this Society was holden
on Saturday last. at the Courthouse. Chief Justice
Allen, ~Vice-President In the chair. The Treasurer.
His TX. Charles Il. Bishop, presented bis Report
for the two years. which is as follows:
SEVENTH BiENNtAL RUroEr 90 ruE TsEAsrnrs b. Tts
0yTCN's HosFIrAi To rHE CORPORATION
Am tBsCRtbUHs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

- The next term Of St. Adams College viii
commence on Monday, July 18th, when Mr. Akin
son will be happy to see all his pupils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

Miss MAGGIE KNIGHT is announced in a good bill
for this evening at the Hawaiian Theatre. We espeak
for this talented young performer a full house. We
understand she will be well supported, and that some
new talent is expected by the arrival of the bark d.
c. Murray from the coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

SENTENCED.-David Watson, in the Supreme Court,
convicted Of breaking into the sugar-house of Adderley
u Coolidge, Koolau, was sentenced on Wednesday
last, to one years Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-19

81 Our thanks are due 10 the officers OF the Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, for files Of late
papers per Fanny. Also, to Mr.. T. G. Thrum for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

CALIFoRSIA STOCK BoARp.-The San
Francisco Alta Of yesterday, says:
. The California Stock Board conn.,
menced business In February, 1872,
and has since been In active operation.
their sales being quite extensive. Fl
nancially, the enterprise has been a
success, and the Board has now In the
treasury 5000. with no debts. The
monthly sales for the year have been
a. follows: February. 1872. $SS9, 0s;
March, $751; S9; April, $2,1S7. 800;
May, 81. 0O7. los; June, $l.O14.sO5;
July, 81. s 400; August, $l.3ll,03
September, $~l,044.s35; October, 81
3O5, 025; November, $l.779. 295; Decem-
Der. $l,770.655; January, 1873, $,sl3,-
800. Total, $l6. SCI, 1876.
At the annual meeting, held yestsr-
day. the following-named were re-
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President. I. J.. L. Smiley; Vice-Pres-
.ident. c. L. Weller; Caller. Joseph
Tflden; Secretary, w. w. Lawton;
Treasurer, National Gold Bank and
Trust Comnany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
AAr6ASAoNA

It was fpmored awhile ago that Hon.
Charles 81 DeLong, U. 8. Minister TO
Japan. was to be recalled, and super
ceded by Joseph T. Goodman. Of the
Enterprise. Subsequently came ru-
NOR that ex-senator Cole, of Califor-
mia, was to be his successor. and next
the whole thing was contradicted, with
the positive statement that Govern
mspt intended nothing Of the sort, be.
ing we'll satisfied with Mr.. belongs
official conduct as u representative
in. Japan. It Is now stated that De-
Long has positively sent his resigna-
ton to Washington. 1t Is to be hoped
that there Is really nothing in the
whole matter, and that onr efficient
and w~ell-deserving Minister will be
retained In that position for years to
come. The leading American business
men and residents in Japan, when
they heard Of the contemplated reno
val Of Mr.. belong, addressed a note
to President Grant, strongly Directing
to his removal, and urging that he DO
retained as Minister, in which they
say:
We would respectfully ask that such
recall might be postponed until after
the new treaties, now shortly to be
discussed, have been concluded. as we
| consider that the faithfulness and
patriotism which Mr.. belong has dis
played, aud the knowledge of Japan
and the Japanese which he has ac-
auired, will be most advantageous to
such interests in the negotiations OF
the new treaty.
The japanese Government being
also appraised Of these rumors, under
the instruction Of the Mikado, himself,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs for
Japan. addressed al official note on
the subject to Nj. Mort, the Japanese
Minister at Washington, with dlrec-
tlons to read the anne to Secretary
Fish. 1t concludes as follows:
His Majesty therefore has directed
me to say that he INDUCES the earnest
hope that, upon reconsideration oil the
matter by the Government Of the Uni
ted States, Mr.. belongs resignation
shall not be accepted, and that this
officer may yet DO allowed to remain
ut his post permanently II possible.
Whether Mr.. belong be recalled or
not, he may DO assured Of the hearty
Endorsement and approval of his course
thus far by his fellow citizens ; and
should he really be superseded and re-
turn to his native land, it will be with
fairly won honors and a greater degree
of popularity than he ever enjoyed be-
fore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
State Boundary Survey.

Col. A. w. Won Schmidt left Truckee
yesterday, says the Truckee Republican
OF Tuesday. with a corps of survey
ors from Hot Springs, from which
point he will continue the boundary
survey between Nevada and Califor-
mia. The survey will be made to the
southwark from Hot Springs to the
Carson Valley and from thence to the
Colorado river. We suggested to Won
Schmidt the ~propriety otsgetting all
OF Lake Tahoe within the State Of Cal
ifornia IL it is possible. We privately
informed him that q man that could
blow up Blossom Rock SO easily ought
to be able to crowd the little bit left Of
Lake Tahoe In the State Of Nevada
over into this State. The Colonel ad-
mitted the force of the reasoning, but
asserted that there were engineering
difficulties In the way over which he
had no control, which would prevent
the consummation of such a desirable
event. However, he said 1t was i'm
possible to tell what another -and.a
more accurate survey might accom-
plish, 81 hL.3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

VALLEJO, California, has not been .
good place fer Spring chickens Of late
years, and the good housewives and
raisers Of poultry have wondered why
under the hen their eggs wouldn't
hatsh. They have just discovered that
it Is on account Of the frequent firing
OF salutes at Mare Island Navy Yard,
near by. Those heavy guns jar the
Matching qualities all out Of the eggs.
and blast the hopes Of both hens and
owners. Common thunder Is said to
be good for pumpkins, but navy thun-
der is bad for eggs. No more valua-
Bile hen time and good eggs are to be
wasted hereafter In Vallejo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

TIRE bullion deposits at the Phila-
delphia Mint for March amounted to
$2.436,5 76. The coinage for the month
embraced g., 2s3. 900 in double eagles.
$216. 700 In dollars, $l07, 100 In half
dollars, $33,050 In quarter dollars, &c.
020 in dimes, $l6,1lO in half dimes,
81, 800 in three and five cent nickel
coins and $l0,1l0 in one cent bronze
coins. The total coinage, exclusive Of
tho bars, was 81, 7O4. 900. The Phila.
delphia Miat Is now turning out a
larger monthly coinage than the San
Francisco Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
Interview on modoo Matters.
The Sacramento Record Of April 15tl
oortoyns tL,. f~o1iouri,r

The Sacramento Record Of April 18th
contains the following:
An interview we yesterday had with
Mr.. Elijah Steele, 80 well known In
connection with the Modoo War in his
sffortssto secure peace, developed some
facts not heretofore published. Mr..
Steele thinks 1t an erroneous conclu-
sion that the Modocs have escaped
from the lava beds. He says he knows
the entire country, and II the Indians
leave their stronghold. their capture Is
certain. as the only possible point Of
sgress would throw them into an open
country, where discovery, pursuit and
capture would be certain.s It Is an
error to suppose they have Joined with
the Pitt River Indians, as no has posi-
tive information that the latter have
surrendered their arms and are OPP
posed. to the Modocs. 1t Is probable
some band nc one time did join Captain
Jack, for when Mr.. Steele was once In
the cave he saw twenty strange faces,
those of young warriors. Since then
Mr.. Steele has learned from Mr.. Har-
ris, of Lake City, that a little before
that twenty young Indians In Surprise
Valley had put on war paint. held a
war dance and had disappeared. These
then were the new recruits Jack mao
received. On the last occasion on
which Mr.. Steele visited the Modocs he
went alone, but that mission had no
more successful results than the for
mer. Mr.. Steele says 1t Is his opinion
that the Indians can be conquered In
the lava beds In o weeks time. The
caves or hiding places are but pulled
crusts Of lava, which are broken
through at the upper end. The mouth
of these reached, shells and grenades
cast In will reach the lower and moro
sheltered part. Mr.. Steele says 1t Is
to him a matter OF the greatest wonder
that any of the Peace Commission
again ventured near the Modocs after
the warnings he and Others had given
fhpm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

ABOUT eight years ago a Detroit
man, tired Of his wife, got a divorce
while she wns absent on a visit, and
married again. The divorced wife
struggled along as best she could to
get a living, and recently news came
that she had fallen heir to $500, 600 by
the death Of an English relative. That
man now wishes there never had been
anything in the shape Of q divorce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
THE Mopoo

The latest news from the lava beds
is to the effect that no heavy fighting
had been done up to day before yes
'terday. Lieutenant Sherwood died OF
his wounds received at the recent
treacherous attack by the Medocs.
Col. Mason's picket line had a slight
skirmish on Saturday, killing one
Indian and capturing ten prisoners.
The troops were to close In on
the Modoc lava bed position yesterday
from all sides with the determination
to cut of all escape, and kill the
last Internal redskin, leaving none
to brag Of having a hand In the
murder Of General Candy. How
itzers, ammunition of all kinds,
and cavalry equipments, have been
already sent forward from Benicia,
and II the Modocs have not slipped
away, but remain In the lava beds, the
chances for fighting are good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

The National Agricultural Congress,
to be composed Of delegates from the
several States interested In the qucs-
ton OF cheaper and more improved
facilities for transportation. will meet
at the city OF Indianapolis, Ind, on
the fourth Wednesday Of May. proxi-
mo. being the 2Sth. This National
Convention will, undoubtedly. be one
of the greatest interest and import
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

3 TEE Reno Journal says that Mr.. H.
Story has arrived from London. as
agent for the propristors Of the Au-
burn mill at that place, with the OBJ
jeet to make arrangements to either
run the mill or sell the property.