davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Wiener Iaeesberi6tftra Adtss
,;en: Endmlid knibdlt einen isq ians
60 cI6rmfren0en Uertdt3 Npere

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obsr cldfntrenDen Befidt] kSp<re
aFafdItiae Beobadtunsen am u.4D,ss
,D,,rnen NON einern beribmten sitdfsnilbsn
syoromen Quiai gaeeiatore anSeitelt suno
son,nt II benz GhIufIe, baB ber uHono nur
= gddnIe poa pom NiGen II, unb Dap oers
h M liner sIeidmdBisen uno entiesl.eben
hneIio}sif IN 1riimrier 5erfalt. sase.ato.
!, Ssha1ptst; bab BEL Der 9roBen gerlnlteruns
/, re75. fhon burd ben @ebrang pes
nsftroicpps, bic @idtisfeit ieiner abeor'e
( hefdis5teIen mtro. Dte Gnteedul'8en
& n;dbt nurs bebeutiam, fonoern rDeroen m.l
iher uninutioien unb mathematician 0ep'B'
ii srfIdrt, bab fe cine sroBe Senlalton 9el.
,rYdfen sminen. Mas oas WelV.u u'l:Is'
sfSnad benz Sale bes Monoss letn p1ro,
/ ssriast Der aenannte Aisoncm afsoerea 0es
6rfss. III mutbmaBen. =.
no@IobtentbaI. - Seitoert maj. 1t9
$ ~ goIorabo.B Balm in Californian bes
ssst;at boben bic Sngenieure has ibredllbe
nnfeHfbal unteriuden mifeL bas TN Souns
gpn Bernarbino an Der 9tepaba. 8ren5e
lid pom Der alien Wormonenitrabe lie9t.
Seies IhaI lit Bel elmer 8reite pon 4 Wetz
Safobe,u 6 MeiIen lang, bunoert Sub iibsr
- nilb umgeben uon fobIen Bergen, bie
a nm met steaen einen Durdsan9 bilben:
IN Wooel ober elm anoeres Ibier itrei6t
ser Zen fimmernben Sano 6ieier IbaIioble.
he Snaenieure Der 8aniassp aciic. Babn bas
In Hapiere aufsefunben, bic pom einem Nuss
.onnberers,ue, Der Don einem Wormonen 9es
i,hrt pur,e, i'm Sabre 1850 Nadridt seben.
IA biefn Bug, pon benz SaI5fee fommenb,
{ hie gabe bes perrufenen Sbales 9elanste,
fIoubta einise Nusruanoerer bes Mormonens
iibres entratbsn gu f0nnen unb trennten it9,
S;na, aus ibrer Mitte bic Blbrung %lberlais
son,. DON ibren @efdbrten. Sic 5osen NIT
men TamiIien uno Barren in meilider giAs
fynt fort uno ftiesen nod bret Tasen in oas
SJotentbaI nieoer, mo iie, omrh etne Fata
aorgana aenarrt, Wafer an3utreffen boften.
sluaefabr in bic Mitte ~seIangten iie, iabsn
aber am 0orisonte nidts 4noeres oils ib.mS
5ano unb bobe Gelienrife. Sic
ainaen nun i'm Sbale in Der SIRE, @tner mad
benz Mnbern fftarb meg, nno bic Dor Dur1t
S1aar liant ermattet tn ben 9llbeaz
ben Sanb. Wlan perlieB bic Wa9en, uro
bic itarften Manner idleppten itb mibla'n
fort, um einen .Hettun9sauspeg gu iuden.
ginem Duteno seIans es, nod elmer tases
@anoerung einen blrfti9en Guel IN
ben Beraen Az finoen, Der aber aud uerlteSte,
10 bab es idIiebIi9 3uei neberlebenoen 9e=
lang, ben Dug, BON benz iid ibre nnsliidssez
noi5en eetrennt batten, nad peinIiter Srrz
fabrt einsuboIen. SiebenanoabtSi9. Samtz
lien nit Dunoerten 0 Nutpiebftiiden 9snz
een 10 su @runoe, unb beute, mad oretunos
srpanaia sssabrea finb bic Rarren I'm belseis
Rutland unb bic SfeIette ber nnslidllden
i'm sanbe bieies unbeimli9en Tbates aufSes
funben uorben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

Sr. Sobn8 oi te, BON Columbus, Ohio, wini9t
feinen Sreunoen uno &unoen Der .@olumbuser
Baumibule tn Saneod uno anarensenDe1 Gounties
anSu3eisen, baB er rpieper in 9eelidaft bes 9rn.
:. 81. SETTLER, in SInolap, unD bereit III, 8eitellunsen
fir Obitbdume, 9teben uno ale 9orten 9Hanjen
gum QuspflanSen I'M Sriibiabr entae9en 5a nebmeu.
Die golun1buser 8aumidule tit Die sroBte rnb Gus
perldiiigite i'm Staate. gBte miner garantiren mir
bafir, oab ale befteQten @esenitanoe iDr9fdlttg 9es
banobubt uno it. 9utem 3uitanoe abgeliefert tuers
ben. gSir peroen periu9en, BEL Naen peri6nlid
por5uipre1en. oe5 25 2mm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

Rn2fnetSss lit mebr oils elm Sibiit,t sis
S"1Aoaso gaftor0l. Gs 1T Der eiu5ise 5us
p~erIdifise grtifeL, ben es siebt, tueIder fiber bic
@insepeibe resulirt, 8inbtolit BELT unb ~aatiirlts
den 59Iaf er3eust. SIS 1T ansenebm ~einanne9t
men. 8etre f9lafoien glatter ttebr, nod i9reierss
be Saistinse! SuIi 8. 6mt 10
Bette I6rpere etiefela in Der Gtabt fiir $3.50,
BEL
..., assygf. &in1eQ Il. So,
SO. 1917 Siib So9fr, Spernbaus.
@sy~ Sebe San1iIie bple i6 ben gincinnatier
Sinfenben 8oten fir bas Sdbr 1874, inentgelbIi9
in Der Solfss2lpotbefe 5u babe1.
Oct. az. am bu u 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
yittsburger giebHlarft.
gttts6are, ~. gssst.

YE4IPVMIGf 20 At59tt 1UF0s
atnbstee.- getes gutter 64-6a Cts. Butss 81
g nittelsutss 5--53 orbtnare8 4--43; fAlehteS p
8 Cts. ga
Gaise sorsasli6e Stlfe trtrbsn at rs Gsats per
@fuab ~perfauft.
S6wetne. 42-55 Gts per Ctr. I'M Gleigen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

Morb i'm erften @rabe. = GLepelanb, IS.
Se5. -Stepban 9oob, Elm Sarbtser, Der in ben
.Iesten Sagen tpegen Grmorbung ieines Sttefiobnes
p~gaso5eiiirt muroe, TIT beute bes Morbss i'm erften
9rase ihulbtg b~efunben porben. Der Qnnalt
9oob's febte ben @eri9tsbof in 8enntniB, bah er
I'M etnea neuen 9roseb radfuden perbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
@roBe Io6tenfeter.

eSn Sapre purbe am s. b. Sits. ein feiers
li9cs Nequiem fur Die 0pfer ber GtIe De
SABRE absebaLten. Die &atbeoraIe mar pom
Dade bis gum Subboben idpar8 beban9t nno
cine y riammIung bon 5000 erfonen ordn9te
ii9 in oerIeIbea. Ser SatafaLf iUar uon
Wtatrpien Der Diarine uu,seben uno ale burs
serliden, Marinez uno MilIitdgbebOtoen oes
OrteS rparen anEpeIenb. Die preotgt oes
Bfarrers p,rbe bur6 S6ner5ensau@ bri9e
Der Nno69tigen unterbro9en. Ale S9,fe
i'm Sofen bottew lire 8Io88en ouf 5oIbmoit
gsjosen mo bas 8eiGGIt IN Der Stoot mar
unterbrpden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Columbus sya orTtberfsht.
M0eufeu=G atttua8en.
gmpfansen Bis gum I6. Sec. 1873.

Serrn $. 81. 8aIfer, Glanoorf, D., $42,30
g.. Sraub, Sanonsfp, 9. 1925
9b, 9roftt, Ban 8ert, Ohio, 800
6. Degsineer, Defiance, g., $50
SEQ. G9dfer, 8ortsmputb, 8. 700
Geo. 9rtb5fer, Greerspile, 81, 1870
6. g. Reubef, Greenfield, Gbio, ngI 1000
s. R0bler, @oobfieIo, Sbio, $500
Dan. 9. S6dfer, Germantown, o., 1900
S. 3eigtn, Soleoo, Sbio, $50
s. Nolis.. gluseattne, Soma, 1890
S. 3. aeti6er Mansfielb, Sbio, 800
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

kekr&rprD 9ur6ideueransen u. N. an Sbies
rem in eiretn Sabre uerribtet, als ale anberen pors
sebIi6en 9eilnitteL felt @ri9affuns Der 8eIt. 9as
Recept ,bes Ointment uro seusnife bemerfenspers
tber Seilunsen ~besIeiten ieoe SIafde unb Deroen
an Sebernaann fret u~erianot. Dies lit fein our1s
bug. SIS stbt feinsn Sdnter8, ben es nibt Iinoert
feline 9eftpuIf ooer ~9dbmuns, melde es ni6t belt.
Reine camille unb fein giebeisentbimer fam ft6
obne gentaur Ointment bebelfen. Die Slas
i9en nit rpeibsn llrni6Ias fno fir ben SamiIiens
gebraub bic nit selbem fir Ebiere.
preis so Gents; srobe SIaiden $1.o0.
s. g. gtoie II. 60,
So groabipap, Stem Dorf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
grntanr einiment

Bat punberbarere gtirefl pon 8beus
matismus. 59merSan, @ei6wnlitef
SroitbeuIen, gerbarti.nsen Der 8riis
fte, 8ranDmunSen, gerbriibungen,
SaIsfluB u. I. 10. am meni9lt6en
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

mBplIe-Gubnofaeh A--15 gentSslE9@ Slice
40-45 Gents; pud1 Gaperfeia s2-35 SungeInafdafTes
gpn,6ins 33-S5 Gts. per @f6. llagswafafns eleipIs8
$3.50.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Gnrreiponben3 bes Wcfboten.

uWbittIeiep" - pie 8ihenfdaft bat MI
@etnesdIeihen p~rpbnctrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
Stem Nprffp @eIbnarft.

grei1e Der Resiernmgsg Bombs &c. IN Stem Q)Orl
an. 90. See, 1873.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25
SferOinano 2aenig,
SrieoemSriebter in Gb9erfDm,

@iliams Gpuatp, Sbtp.
9sIprot ale ibm ~a6ersebsns gefhdfte unp aud bic Gtn>
;iebung BON 9elbern auf pas Bette.
bes Is 3ntrp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-12-25

uBbittIefep" bic bette Samilien Weoi,iu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
SYMPTOMS OF A

Obstruction of nasal passages, dis
charge falling into throat. sometimes
profuse, watery, acrid, or thick and
tenacious. mucous, purulent, bloody.
putrid, offensive. etc. In others . dry
ness, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing In
cars, deafness, alterations, scaos from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang.
offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, etc. Few only Of said symptoms
likely to be present in any case at one
time.
To cure-take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery earnestly, to correct
the blood and system, which are always
at fault; also to act specifically. as 1t
does, upon the diseased glands and
lining membrane of the los and its
communicating chambers. The more
I e of this odious disease, the more
positive Is my belief that II We would
make treatment perfectly successful in
curing 1t, we must use constitutional
treatnlent to act through the blood, as
we'll rs n soothing and healing local
application. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, when used warm and applied with
DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche, effects cures
upon common sense" rational and
scientific principles, by Its mild, sooth-
ing and healing properties, to which
the disease gradually yields, when the
system has been put In perfect order
by the use of the Golden Medical Dis
coyery. This is the only perfectly
safe, scientific aud successful mode Of
acting upon and healing 1t.
So successful has the above course OF
treatment proven that the proprietor
offers $500 reward for a case he cannot
cure. All the means sold by druggists.
II. v. Pierce, NJ. D., proprietor, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21

The Observation-Disclosures Murder
Trial-Jewish Aid for Memphis
The Case OF Captain Clark OF
the Sunrise.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2l-3 r. NJ
The prosecution Ia the cas- Of Mrs.
Montgomery. the white woman OH
trial In the Fifteenth District Court
for the murder Of her negro paramour,
Henry Sanchez, closed this afternoon.
The defense will DO that she acted in
self-defense. Just before the close OF
their case the prosecution read, In evil
dence, a letter written by her to her
husband, just after stabbing Sanchez,
In which avows the deed and claims
that she acted in defense Of her per-
son from his assaults declares her
purpose to kill herself; and says she
regrets that she had not remained true
to her husband. Montgomery ut the
time of the homicide was at work In
Vallejo. He is a whiteman, respect
able and industrious. Tho reading Of
this letter by the counsel overcome
the prisoner, and she wept long and
bitterly.
The Israelites OF this city have for
warded $4,000 to aid their people In
Memphis.
The trial OF Captain r. 8. Clarke,
Of the ship Sunrise, commenced In the
United States Circuit Court to-day.
Alex. Campbell and Milton Andross
appeared as counsel for the prisoner,
who Is accused Of having cruelty pun
ished and otherwise abused the sea-
men on board that vessel, until two OF
the crew committed suicide to escape
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
A Defunct Observation-Disclosures
PROPOSAL "A 100000 Four.mile
Race-GOld and Greenbacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l-1 z. NJ
The body Of a Chinaman was found
floating in the Bay this morning. The
condition OF the body indicates that
the man had been murdered, robbed
and thrown overheard.
James Lick has proposed to the
Academy Of Sciences In this city, to
endow an observatory to be erected at
some point In the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, 10000 feet above the level
of the sea, for astronomical purposes
and to be supplied with every appli-
ance necessary to make 1t the most
complete Of anything OF the kind In
the world. The plan has taken prac-
ticable and tangible shape already,
and will doubtless be carried out.
Great Interest," is felt in the forth
coming $4,000 four-mile and re-
peat running race. Thad Stevens Is
entered; also, four Eastern flyers
True Blue, Hubbard. Joe Daniels
and a Tennesse mare ; Ballot Box also.
Probably others will contest. The
race comes off on the 18th of next
month.
Gold. 1os2SalOsh; greenbacks, 90
992h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21

ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY. No plsasanter place
To spend leisure hours can be found than at the
Odd Fellows Library, second story OF Odd Eel
lows new building, corner OF Smith and G
streets, Virginia. -Four thousand volumes OF
choices, 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 onIy 81 per month.
Open TO all.
SEWING MACHINES RErAIREp.-A nrstclass
machinist. who thoroughly understands every
employcd az N. N. FREpRcx's ~vesEknown
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine es-
t~,hli.hment. No. So South G street. Virginia,
where he can be found BY all requiring bis ser.
vices fmorc convenient TO customers ne viii
sitsnd At their residences by sending for him.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent at reason.
ablo prices.
To OWNERS OF REAL EsrArE.-Persons own-
inc lots In the town Of Gold Hill, and who are
acs,rons of having the same surveyed and en-
,S.sd On tho new map, will please call at Judge
Pahinson's Office, over Gibson's Saloon. on any
wcek dsy. between the hours OF ii and I; . \
leave their names. when the matter VIII DC
n,omptly attended to BY Messrs. HAST q LiIan'
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. "
Ir YOUR credit was In danger you would fy to
prevent a protest. II your life 10 in danger
nom +. cough that 10 settling on your lungs, be
a. nrompt In resorting 10 Hale's Honey OF hore-
Sopnd and Tar. Crttenton's. Z 9Th Avenue.
Sold BY all Druggists. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure In one minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
[~srrc1AL TO THE GOLD HILL nArLr srws.l
o N EsrIo IMTELLiognoE
Dull Times.

Dull Times
BosroN, Oct. 2l.-The Boards of d.
rection In nearly all the mills at Fall
River have appointed committees to
confer with representatives Of corpora
tions In other places in regard to par
tial suspension Of work during the
present dull season.
Another Raid on the U. y. Treasury.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The Mter-Oeedn's
Washington dispatch says a bill has
been prepared by a Minnesota gentle
man for presentation at the early COM
ing session, providing for the United
States guaranteeing the interest OH the
bonds Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. 1t Is claimed by them that they
have secured the support OF nearly the
entire Minnesota and Wisconsin dele
CATIONS IN Congress. A draft Of this
bill was prepared before the failure Of
Jay Cooke 6 Co., and as long ago as
July last. The parties engaged In the
matter have spent the greater part OF
the Summer In ~pertecting their plans
for pushing 1t through Congress.
Judicial Retrenchment.
The Department Of Justice has to-
day sent definite instructions to sew
eral judicial Districts where ~expendl-
lures are regarded as unnecessarily
great to reduce them. In several cities
the Junior Assistant Attorneys are to
be discharged; those in Boston and
Cincinnati have already been dcsig-
mated as those to be dropped.
Damage by Rain-Suspenslon.
PorrsvILLE, Penn, Oct. 2l.-The
rain caused much damage here. Min
ervilie bridge, on the Peoples Rail-
way, was washed away just after the
train passed. The furnaces at st.
Clair are considerably damaged. On
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road several land slides occurred. At
Girardville two children were drowned
by the submerging Of a vehicle In
which they were driving home with
their parents. The Flshback Puddle
and rail mills have suspended, and 800
hands are thrown out Of employment.
Rescued,
HALIFAX, Oct. 81. - Tho steamer
Lady Head arrived last night from Sa-
BILE Island with the crew Of the boat
Of the steamer Wyoming, which left
that steamship when she struck near
Sable Island some weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
BY THE CABLES.

The French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re
publican Majority.
PARIS, October 20.-Leon Say writes
that lie feels sure Of a Republican ma
jority In the Assembly. Thiers, who
had gone to lille, has been summoned
BY telegraph to return to Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21

from him and his mates. Col. w. II.
L. Barnes appeared as Assistant conn-
sci for the prosecution. Probably the
whole day will be consumed In the
work Of procuring a jury. '@u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTnER-
SHIP.

ToHN TREzoNA AND THOMAS MAYNE,
u Of the irm OF Mayne q Trezona, ssloon
keepers, have dissolved partnership BY mutual
consent, Mr.. Maync retiring from the business.
Mr.. Trezona Wilt collect all bills due the nrm
and pay all debts incurred by the same.
ocl4 lW V
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

ESPECIAL TO THE ooLD I'LL DAILY Srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-21
Proprietors.

THIS OLD RarAnLrsuRD AND
L reliable Laundry 10 prepared to turn out
any quantity OF Renovated and Clean Linen,
without .Seing damaged BY manipulation or
by chemical application.
Packages punctually called for and returned.
Onices 1t International Hotel, Tahoe House
ginia; and ct Charles Brodhun's, opposite the
News once. and Vesey's Hotel, Main street,
Gold Hill. OF II
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
The MOdOc War.

Dispatches from San Francisco
dated the 22d, state that the Mo-
doc war is going on vigorously, and
that the government troops are
making rather warm times for Capt.
Jack, he being compelled to retreat
from one place to another, but
when they think they have him
cOrnered, he will go down in some
cave under the lava bed, and the
next that is seen of him he is in an
other locality. Fighting was then
going on night and day, our troops
fighting with a determination to
put the troubles to an end as early
as possible.
Under date Of the Odd, Dispatch
es were received stating that Gen.
Gillem reported that the Modocs
had again been discovered in the
lava bed, but were four miles dis
tant from their great stronghold,
which they were forced 10 evacuate
in consequence Of the scarcity OF
water, and they were yet three
miles from water, where Gen. Gil
lem thought he had them complete
ly in his power, as he could sec no
chance for them TO escape, as he
was closing in on them very rapid
ly. He was actively engaged for
three days before he was able TO
discover the hiding place of the
enemy. Gen. J. c. Davis, success
sor to Gen. Candy, arrived at San
Francisco on tho ed. and departed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

A writer in the daily Graphic
has been for some weeks criticising
the ships Of the White Star Line,
and pointing out their peril. The
longer q chip is in proportion to
her breadth the faster she will sail,
and the less safe she will be. Built
for speed, they must necessarily be
weak. Noah's ark, nearly as broad
as it was long, is the model of q
safe ship. We don't want to sail in
arlss, but we would rather 60 across
in q tub than 20 to the bottom In a
floating palace. The writer in the
Grophic speaks Of winter passage
I'm the German steamship Hansa
the waves had broken the rudder,
and for two weeks the ship drifted
helpless almost, in the trough OF
the sea |; but she was OF good pro-
portion and stood the strain. But
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

MORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfaut having been
W made In the payment of the sum OF five
hundred and forty-six dollars and thrty-two
cents, which il claimed 10 be due at the date of
this notice for principle and interest the first
installmcnt OF certain Mortgage bearing date the
sixth day Of June, A. ID. 1872, executed by Pau
lctte Cicero and Jane Cicero, party Of the first
part 10 Phineas VI. johnson, party OF the second
part and recorded in the Office OF the Register of
Deeds 81 Alpena County on the I'd day Of Novcm-
Der a. ID. 1879, at O'Clock A. NJ. in Iibcr "B'' Of
Mortgages on pages 59l and 502 and no suit OF
proceeding at law OF in eqity having been in
ntituted to recover said sum or any part thereof
therefore notice II hereby given that 10 satisfy the
amount - clnimed 20 be due together with the
legal costs OF sale and the Of nifty dollars pro-
vided in said mortgage an Attorney fec in case
OF proceedings y iorec0se said mortgage and in
pursuance OF the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, the promises described in said
mortgage or 10 much thereof ~ will suffice 10 pay
said sum Of money with costs Of foreclosure aud
Attorney fec, tO-wit All that certain piece or
parcel Of land situated and being in the Township
OF Alpena, County ~ Alpena, State Of Michigan,
the south east quarter Of section ten no. aud the
north half Of the north cast quarter Of section ff-
teen 10 in town thirty-One 81 north range eight
lsI east containing one hundred and sixty acres
more on less will be sold AT public auction or ven
due "a the highest bidder nj the front door Of the
Court Room ia POtters brick block, in the City Of
Alpena, that being the place Of holding the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Alpcna on Thursday,
the 23th day Of July A. ID. 1878, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day
PHINEAS NJ. JOHNSON,
j. d. TUTTLH, Mortgage
Attorney for MORTGAGE 9Owl3
Dated April %, 1873.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
Burned TO Death.

SToSINGToN, CT, April ia
dreadful accident occurred 10 the
steamboat train on the Stoningtor
4 Providence Railroad this morn
ing. The train from Stoningtor
for Boston fell through a bridge al
Redmund switch. Six cars were
burned. Fifteen persons are sup
posed to have been killed. Six
bodies have already been recovered
from the ruins. The accident was
caused by a freshet.
SIoNINGToN, CONN., April 10
The steamer Stonington arrived
here at about two this morning,
There were about one hundred and
seventy passengers, who took the
$50 train for Providence and Bos-
ton. At Richmond switch dam
across a small mill stream had been
carried away, letting the water
from Ennis Pond, which supplies
power for the grist mill, down upon
the railroad bridge, located about
three hundred distant, completely
washing it away. No one lived
near the pond, so that the break
ing away of the dam was not known
till the train was thrown into the
chasm. One Of the iron rails on
the opposite track was driven com
pletely through the engine. VIM.
Guile, engineer, and George Ed
ridge, fireman, died at their posts,
and their charred remains have
been taken from the wrecked en-
CINE. The former leaves family.
The killed are very much disfg-
ured. Seven bodies have been re-
covered. Conductor Orrin Gard
iner escaped. Thomas Notan.
through brakeman, was seriously
injured on the thigh. All the other
brakemen escaped with slight in
juries. The killed, as far as recog-
nized, in addition 10 these mention
ed, are Albert Allen, Of Providence,
Jerry Cameron of Boston, and VIM.
Cslihan, of New York. There are
about thirty-five wounded, some of
whom are seriously hurt. 1t is
thought several bodies have been
washed down the stream, as the
food was probably at its height.
The engine made a fearful leap,
passing over the stream and en-
bedding itself in the opposite en-
bankment. Three passenger cars
only were burnt, two first-class ears
and one second-class. The other
three cars burned were what rail-
road men call baggage fats. The
three cars that contained baggage
and express crates were what pre-
vented greater loss of life. Con-
luctor Gardiner was jammed in be-
ween the seats by the shock, but
,verted n double disaster by i'm
calling ont for some one
% go back with a signal Of danger
or the mail train, which was just
behind and approaching at rapid
peed.