davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
DEcrsIoNs-lULYtL.

Superior Court-Itidl Tem-By Judge Mcneil
Hotatng agt Bucngham-hohon 10 strike ont part OF complaint as
Irrelevant WITH $40 Hsl'iead a CoekIo TO etng
deceased coee1dnt granei sehreyr
g sshrsgeTae defendant to TO plaintiff o. "esa as per
nsn slmnnv begin from the entering OF order huse g
Misunderstanding Of fact and law seed must be engrossed f
eag Mooney CoSe-0ier granting on Allowance o. go 70
na Cecil AIT RehadsopOneT denTng notion With SlO costs
n Attendant TO abide the Seheperborn as Wheeler
.ntnV motion amend complaint payment OF go costs 70 a
tsplapt june at. Jube--Oder Of reference. -
By Judse ag CoppennSnn Tor new
rial v costs abide the event and plaintiff have
leave hs complaint he should De 90 a'i ofur 70 DC
settled upon q notice OF at least two dayl :,
Common PLeas-.SpecidI IevBl-By Judge Van Brunt
Sovn al Seyap-Rsnreuee ordered 70 determine Greer ag
Allen Cd al Grow 81 al Motion granted
Pser-Moon denied with $40 costs TO abide event shenI
81 Tanlinson deied Adams agt syYesier-Mohou
eesn,ed Gregory AIT Smonon Motion denied Enger6 sgt
SbIeqr-No defense being disclosed motion denied BaEed gt
Pn,t Motion grante Smith SmthJulgment OF divorce
granted to pauG D&ner Dsgenet-Referess report Goa
hrmei
Marine Court-ChdmbTs-By Judge Curtis
Derruan AT Meyer-oUon make subdivision OF the answer
deGuits and denied with costs sehoee agt Schmidt
Motion TO yaca execution granted WITH $40 eosso the defend
AID Uas,sv at Wlp-Nouon disseminating the appeal and
rsng tie cause caeAar Tor the ner. t tern granted Tau
man at TurueeMoion danei with $40 costs GiTernand gt
Uan-oon tho order Of July 10 granted upon Tao
rpu rs fiug boad for costs Alien sgt Wlnshp-nouon or
new trial denisi WITH $40 costs 10 the plainuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

MONDAY, July 14--p. NJ
The general stock speculation at the opening OF
the week has been of the tamest and dulest descrp
tion as is not unusually the tire opening and
closing day of the !week. The movement to-day,
though light, has been firm and there is yet con-
fident feeling in regard to the future course
of the market during the Fall months. Par
tiCularly in those specalties in which Com
modore Vanderbilt has a controlling interest
is there a strong feeling, and as in part
accounting for the lack of speculative interest
may add the absence of the Commodore over the
lines of his Western connections with NewYOrk
Central Erie has been frmer here and in London.
on small business, however, and fair trade has
been driven in Pacific Mail. Telegraph, Ohios, and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, which has
changed hands quite freely above the point OF par
and as hi Oh as 1917. Hannibal and ST. Joseph sold
up to 42l. There was little doing in investment
shares miscellaneous and express stocks being dull
The general market closes quiet and steady. The
opening highest lowest and closing prices of stocks
fnllOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Marcella McKenna, age %, unmarried, who was
:Sg%s e & b S Seen R indicted By 1s sald jury
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Ti2n % or ohaSS o. a S ..
Michael Lheosf o. DO "a w s % SaS in the III After beins
s 5Sei Ss cE LSe5er in The back hed Win
BfosS,y asleep bench Washington Pan o. sstgT' %
noon sn svoE found his hat and watch and - 70 MONEY
Tb he had N bis pockets gone Sunday afternoon as be was walk
Ing along BTossa wearing b. bal. and bad BIN ~
bis name Egn Of No liz Bast Pourtht bot be densa ~
s $1,000 Of the circumstance nc Wa ''''''
The following prisoners were tried in the Court OF
Sessions yesterday before Judge Sutherland assistant TN
Aenfg ss Ks jointly 1d for The c5IusA
june 25 we've guilty and sent to the state Prison for years
PGs e, Is TS.. G sesss No. S' Ed sr
ave. on MAJ 20 millinery goods CONSISTING Of rbbon, nhs t"e
TSI s25 90 s Sa' SSn' so i1i ;ss p
Ss%s, F ha Lnn charged CHARGED paint s r S9Ss
e sSS %Ys y s.eS wa .s 81
down prisoners moving sway in the eowd "'u
One Of DE s!9s',, "a 90 ssO. the ne es HA' on be
y. NJ Eaton was taken swar died apparently
b, a .a ies sasS t clearly prisoners indicted
aen and The two Se;s 'iR Inm q Ss.DdS them
ho pleaded guilty Friday last Of attempt Al grand aIs1 @
I % ISced from four 70 two years smith, attempt
grand larceny from Asn Reilly NO ii3 BaSse,sS OF coo
AND AMI Sa ySsr Geofse Ibrand petty Friek
Waa'eI No. 81 Ss'1s s 5 81 T f"ns Rogers 5qr1s
s degree breaking into the house Of Mary sntgo NO SVo
rye and stealing clothing worth $3.50 on June III was sslt
the STAFF Prison years Bernard GlooI LOT sAu. ana
ery Heavy Gross seHt 10 the Penlteniry ot n
& nd Peter Foley attempt burglary In the thru degree IN
bTelEng into house Of Cstharine Kelley No. Ia Mo.
a, Juhe 81, aud stealing clothing worth S@0O' were
sent to the State Prison for two Iean eaen -. -,
John akey charged with flonons assault and battery was ne
Tombs 10 the Insane Asylum
indicted in the first degree for he ur-
@ Gb,on on May IL in TAOmpsoa aud John MsCAbe,
ST. and John Mabe b Jointly indicted for murder IN th h dfr1e
The death OF McCabe the wife Of the former aud tne
b n latter az No. 3l7 Twentyfhs on July a. we're
Al, aped Yesterday morning in tho Court OF General sessions
"a not gnlty Jackson the frat named, the ogeet OF
, ie OF CURIOSITY and Interest from the mystery which az h sur
d m. su-er Of his having attempted 70 All
himself HIS tAroa presented suicidal marx in tue shape Of long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
SBIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
,oRT or SEw- YORK. ..-............"...JutT IL

PORT or n-r0RK.. ................. IL
CLEARED.
Steamship W. TruIton Fisher psos Churchill Manors Sous
steau,hip Anthracite Grecu. PhldelphiR, W. krtVatneS
steamship Franoouis, BTAgg, Portland ]. r. Amea
Steamship Philadelphia Dlvii. Philadelphia
steanship sarah. Jonca PHILADELPHIA Wm Kirkpatrick.
shin T. o5nsou Iiavre for SNOW Burgess
B.Ik Reaieer, Wellington, Bdgetoo H. Trowbndses soDA
B,f rnlniA Port endhekson Quebec &c Hagmeyer Brun
nsSp Fihsr B DeAsJ Trieste Tor 0rders James h. Ward
4 Co.
Bark Aernng (BE), Waugh, IT. JAgo, Naydel 90.
Bins BoIus lBrl, Weaver Kingston, JAM LoAyerin Co.
BrT Godfrey (Br Chapman, Bristol Eng, T. r. Mofgans Soma
Brig Therose (sWel Buggs stetia. Telsns BoekmAnn.
Brig AlsI Eioieis Peter. Galveston NJ 5tsekP9le Co
aedane Johnson ST. John, ~ b. Jed Co
Brig Mary uraee tBrl Paua Wedsef g. d. H. Do Wolf Co
sc Mhno Chno (B[ CoiAn Hamilton, Bermuda Dunieonb
90.
sohr Rosas Orb Abary Harbor Island for orders Jos Rneas
gclf EeIn.e Savannah. Sc hene Miller Go.
rtbr Manon Brl Dakn 81 John n D., 7. MENUS Sous
Sehr John. Williams, WilminSt0n N. q.
Eol Dsndy Buaarl, nfrbor islant
Seh r. oiWn Ws.sIbaTy salSTd Stanford MAauac.gns Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET

YEw.YoRK, Monday, July II, 1873.
The local horse trade at the opening OF the
week was dull and festureless. The supply Is sun
somewhat In excess OF all possible requirements OF the
market and prices rule In favor OF buyers Dealers In
valuable stock are doing little or nothing, while the
market for lowpriced draught horses appears TO DE
about the same as reported during the preceding Tort
night. .,.x...-..
sales by auction tomorrow, Tuesday, the lotn lnst';
AT 1890 a. M at the Horse Mart Of Dlr Arch JOhnstoD
In East Thirteenthst., near UniVersity-place. -,
Mart OF Mr. VIM. Van Tassen, iii East Thirteenth-st
Fourthaye. 80 -. ~ A.
The carrage market was quiet throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

Reading Closed In PhlIadeIphla az III.
William Ward quotes stock privileges as selling
for per cent cash bonus 30 days time and II 10
per cent bonus on 60 days, at points varying
from the market price OF the securities named
fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

The above rates Imply hrstclass names
There were no special considerations affecting
gold to-day. which pursued the even tenor Of its
way the entire business of the day being done at
ISL and 10 alternately. this price being well main
tanned with one or two exceptional sales at ll5..
Loans cost 81 g. L. and Al per cent for carrying Tho
foreign markets exerted influence upon prices,
the quotations for consuls being steady for United
States bonds firm. and Erie drmer at i6l6i7 Tho
Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000 in called bonds,
and $2O0OOO III coin interest on the public debt Tho
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was:
Gold cleared Sil.S95.OOO gold balances $l.6g.Os7;
currency balances, 81 ,992,O54. The following were
the quotations:
1000. lin rliSo. .lISI 100 .llT $50. ne
l.JD...lI6 1900. no $3.50 Lilo 1OO.llik@lis
IlOO....n6 1850. ...ll5I 2c-,.,liai
The DAVIS business at tho u. s. sub Treasury COW
cred:
cold reooints 81 96l ass 70 Carey paymts. S0as9s s6
Gd noSnents 45l 6 o. Curvy balance. as 7S.,6&3 %
Gold balance ...iO6t,N9 80 CustVms.'.''.'.. S''WV %
.Cur'ey re'pts..- A2l'SaS "a
Foreign exchange was quiet. The nominal ratos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
MINIArnRk ALMAnAn

gun rss... A:d1 1873 aooo hses1;l1
-. 80.
SAINT, Hoof 900 O15 Hell Gate Ferry. 2o4
wArBR DIy-P.
Sand, aooI COS Gov, O40 Hell Gate Ferry. 229
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
THE. MONEY MARKET.

N - JULY IL. 1878.
SALES AT ruv srocK YxcHANGE-OFFICIAL REPORT.
CONDBSsED EXPRESSLY FOR The IklbVHh-
FIRST CALL 104 O'CLOCK A..
S1Ies or Government BOBfs ..
1000 o. es Cnrry be 1ilI 1000 U. s. $40 C67 .iiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

West. II. Tel.
1,3OD-Sl, g, SOY
Pac. Mail :. ;. Co
900-35i, q, 3si
N. Y. {. & ii Il. X.
3OO-lO3b 3kDj
Erie Railway.
9O0-GOi, 605s3
600 6Ob, 6Os3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
ClLbNDARS-THB DAY.

GENERAL SEssIoSs-SUTHxRLAND JMoses hoti, mansAugh
TER robbery Thomas Evans attempt John va
brrlsry Bwa Dempsey and Joseph Scuen bugAry George
Thomas William Lason burglary James SMITH burglary VIII
liam Phps felonous ssAult battery John hoey fonio
assault ssd baery MARY Fawey grand larceny and receiving stolen
roo Walter Broow grand reenyj Ellen Don grand lAresuy
Joseph Bergman grand larceny John Russell petit larceny nom the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
TAKEN sIp-STEER.

fCAKE> UP by the subscriber residing Sec ion Sc
i Town 4 Range ., east or about the I'd daN of
Decemher lo12 IA smaR red and. whit" year ing st err
Has been about IN place me time. owner will
please II pay charges, and tax / away
1AMES SPENSLEY.
Mnera Point, Dec. 10Th, 1877 bowl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
'EAsNt.N sJp-iaElE'2IR.

BY the under signed residing on Section %. Town
o, Range 3, east, Iowa county, on or about he 9Th
day OF 'rcember, loi2, light red earring heifer
no noticeable MARKS, artificial or natural Owner
Will please call prove property, paw charg s, and
take the estlay away.
WM. BERRY.
Mineral Point. Dec. It'll 1S71.--5Dw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
WARE.

Strayed rom the undersigned residing on South
Survey miles west Of Do gevilie a large Dark
BAY Mare black name and tail a small grizzly
mark IN the forehead similar N shape to a figure 3
a plojrcton on the face; between and 4 years old
Any one returning me said mare furnishing in
formation where she nay be found, will be literally
rewarded GEO. BUNT NG
o. Address, Dodgeville, Wis
Nov taui
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
E'NkAxN IP-s'Es.IEsS.

TNFKEN by the Subscriber on lands owned and
i cuped by hun, ,,ctou 5, row hange q,
east town OF ltliiu, ahou the 7th of Nov
1872, bIiudle steers two years old one of said
steers has eat of irIt ear, and white belly the OF
darker color and cut or rign and white star in
forehead The ner is requisite ed to prove property.
pay cha ges aud take said strays away
WILLIAM THOMAS.
Milin n. Dec 9th. lsTg --tNMi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

WASrEp-HoGs- CATTLE - Hoes - For
Vhich val pa, the highest market price.
Farmers, SEE me before you sell, as snail
emplo, no travelling buyers, and thus save
the expense, which will enable ME to pay
better prices.
a j. SIRACHAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
TAKEN sJl'-EW. - STEERS.

fEAkEN UP by the suhscr her, residing in the town
/ % Min H. ect IN l3 rswn f. Range on or
about the urst ( April, lsI2, three yrar old
white steer, and one dark rro Va steer, with "A few
white >pOts; 40 art fl lal marks. he owner wiz
please cali, prove pr perry, pa, charges, take
said srraNs away.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
MifIlin Dec 5th 1872 -,Owt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured Of
That dread disease, CONSUMPTION, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious To make known To his fellow
sufferers the mean, OF cure. To all who desire it,
he will send copy Of The prescription used, (lIee
of charg }, with the directions for preparing and
using the ,ame, which they will find II SURE CURE
fT Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress
Rev. EpW ARD A, WILSON,
Ut, 1876 Penn Street, Williamsburg, N. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
Nov. 26, ls72-49wI
HNAhIIN UP-NTEEK.

TAX up by the subscriber, land owned b,
him IN Section % Town ,, Range 2. east, low,
county, on or about the 18th day OF November 1872
q year ing steer red and white color; no noticeahl,
marks natural or artificial. Owner viii please cal
prove property, pay charges, and take the ANNA
away STEPHEN MARTIN
Nov 25 lS72-49g4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
Farm for Sale,

ANY one desiring to purchase a good firm eheaD
can 90 so by applying TO the undersigned o. The
premises described below o.wit. The Sou,bvest
quarter of Section Q tow I Range l. east and me
east half Of h. 4. /, Section s, town T. Range
eat in the town Of Mialin Iowa Co Wis bout a.
acres Of tn farm is under plou well sup tied with
respectful buildings and good running water, has
plenty OF timber and 10 acre Of meadow This
farm VIII be Id at q low price per acre and on
terms easy can he asked The narrow qua e rail.
road, now being built will pass within 20 rods the
land
Apply at the Tribune Office or of the owners for
furtuer particulars. Psss ssion given this fall or In
time TO pillow, or any time in he spring
JOHN q ALBERT WHITE.
Sept, 2Sd, 1879. e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14

THE Washington Star fears the re.
turn of the epizootic, which so gener-
ally afflicted the equines last Fall.
There are already over a hundred
cases in Brooklynand on Cony Island,
and an epidemic is feared. 1t is seri-
ou>ly to be hoped that it will prove
only endemic in form. Aside from
the loss of horseflesh. the suspension
of business caused by the disease
occasioned doubtless the loss of NIL
lions of dollars. On the Pacific coast
the disease was not so generally preva-
lent, and was of a much milder form
than that in which it appeared in the
East, which may be attributed to the
more healthfulness of the climate;
vet should it become again epidemic
in the East, we may expect at least a
few sporadic cases here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14
An Electrical

Many instances have occurred of
late showing the peculiar photo
graphic effect of lightning. The in
stance of the opera glass found in
Death Valley in this State is the most
recent that occurs to our mind. 1t
will be remembered that in that lass
there was a landscape scene cores
ponding to the surroundings where
tle glass was picked up indellibly
stamped upon n or both of the
lenses. This curious freak of nature
is not explained by any treatise on
electricity with which we are familiar.
The latest occurrence of the kind is
the following, taken from an Iowa
paper:
One of the incest little pieces Of fine
work ever done by electricity-some-
thing impossible for human hands to
dO-was accomplished at the residence
of Mr.. w. w. Brown, on Fifteenth
street, neal Main on Wednesday af.
ternOOn. On IA stan in the parlor
stood a toy bureau, IA beautiful little
piece of cabinet skill, with portions OF
us COTileT COlutlIiIs Silucu. IL was sur
mounted with a mirror. About a foot
from the bureau lay II photograph OF
Mr.. Browns son, while Immediately
opposite the picture was a stere0scope.
The stand was near an open window.
Well, the li~ghtning-and a very
minute portion of electricity it must
have been-entered the room, took IA
portion of the gliding from one of the
posts of the bureau as Clearly as
could be, and transferred it to the
picture, fixing it right across the face
of the lad, where it remains brighter
than when OH the bureau. Not a parti-
Gle of gilt is left on the part OF the
bureau thus despoiled OF its ornament
tation. 1t weusd be utterly impossi-
BILE for any human art To accom- lish
the feat. The lightning played an in
slant on the face Oh the mirror
leaving dark, zigzag streaks there
which will remain visible as long AS
the glass is glass and this is funny,
too, for glass and lightning have moth
ing to do with each other. as a general
rule. OF course, Mr.. Brown intends
preserving these specimens Of electri-
cal work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14

NEW RAILWAY REGULATIoNs.-On
the second of this month the railway
managers of Illinois had a meeting at
Chicago to consider the adoption of
some new regulations. They agreed
to abolish the free pass system,
on and after the Both of June. 1873, and
to make their freight and passenger
tariff conform to the recent law passed
by the Legislature of that State, TAX
ing effect July 1st. The free pass sys-
tenn was abolished because the issu.
ance of a pass is an act of discrimina.
ton against persons, and therefore in
violation of the act of the Legislature.
1t will probably a the roads several
hundred thousand dollars a year,
which the general public has hitherto
been charged with TO favor the great
army of dead heads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND,

LONDON, June ID.
The race for the gold cup took place
to-day on Ascot Heath, and was won
by Cremerne, Flagalette second aud
Rrvigry third.
The steamer CITY of Limerick, from
New York, arrived.
There Is a serious dispute in the
building trade of this city f.; the
IJOurneynnen ask an advance in wages
OF a half penny per hour, which the
master builders refuse to give. 1t is
feared the dispute will lead to the
greatest trouble ever known in this
city.
Ex-Einpress Eugene has taken her
departure from England for the CON
tinent by the way of Ostena.
SPAIN.
MADRID, June IL.
General Hidalgo has been appointed
Civic Governor of Madrid.
CUBA.
HAVANA, June 10.
Late advices from San Domingo
say the RevOlutiOnists had been out
numbered and compelled to retreat
from Guajahin. When thew we're re-
inforced il was believed they would
advance again.
Late advices from Hayti saw that
the Chambers were closed and that a
conference was being held between
the President and General Domin-
guez.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.
The expeditio on against Khiva started
from Diiska, and Kisavilisk effected
a junction With them at Chaolot on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14
PACIFlC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, June 10.
The rival committees on the Fourth
| OF July Celebration failed to comprO.
mise, and we are to have two celebra-
tons where it was feared we would
have one The City Hall Committee
elected Jacob Deeth Grand Marshal.
The Platt's Hall Committee ele ted
Irving NJ. Scott. SilaS Selleck, of the
Citizens Committee of Three Hun.
dred, created a sensation at the NEE :
ing 10y making a speech, in which he
and stripes should be carried in the
procession.
1t is reported that the Tax Payers
and Peoples party have formed an
alliance to defeat the Democratic
ticket, and that nominations will be
Dol made by the Executive Commit
tee now at work.
William Ross killed himself to-day
in the Coso House bv cutting his
throat with a razor. He left 81, 700 in
the bank, which he asked the prOprie-
tor of the hotel to- send to his rela-
tives. but he did not write where they
can be found. 1t has been ascertained
that the deceased was a member Of
the Ross family, from which the name
of Fort Ross was derived. He vas
probably insane.
The reported failure of Poulterer &
Nerdenal, stock brokers, IS denied by
them.
Robert Manning, who was arrested
for the murder of All Tuck, was en-
amined before the Police Court to-day
and held to answer. John Brennan is
in the insane asylum.
VALLEJO. June 10.
William DAILY, the celebrated oars
man, is at Vallejo, practicing for the
regatta on the 4th of July.
The attendance at Agricultural Park
to-day was simmer than on any pre-
vious day. In a trotting race. best
three in five, Woodward entered
Queen, Lynch entered Muggins, and
Brownie entered Bill. Muggins won
three heats; time 2:44, 2:44h, 2:45. The
second was a trOtting race. Connolly
entered Ben. Bliven, Harrier entered
Ratler, and McCue entered Frank !;
best two in three. Bliven won the
first and second heats; time, 2:50.
MARYSvILLE, June 10.
A dwelling house, occupied by a
family named Pendleton, was burned
Yesterday with contents. Mrs. Pen
dleton a S severely burned about the
face.
CHEROKEE FLAT. June 13.
The Spring Valley Mining and
Canal Company made a partial clean
up to-day of ninety days run, the re-
suit being $4,000.
NEVADA.
AUSTIN. June 10.
This morning, while William Tur.
ner was examining a gun in the b r
of the International Hotel, the
gun was accidentally discharged, in
stantly killing Isaac Wells, an old
resident of this place. who at that mo-
lIent was entering the ooIn
OREGON.
PORTLAND, June 10.
Five Indian boys were poisoned in
the Simcoe reservation ON Saturday,
by eating wild parsnips, two of whom
died: The boys were intellectually
bright, near eighteen years of age,
and fairly educated. They were in
tended for teachers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-14
Sole Agent In San Francisco.
Our Northwestern Bound ary.

The northwestern boundary, to the
unsettled condition Of which reference
was made in the last annual message
of President Grant, will soon be differ
emily decided. We learn that the Off
GERS connected with the boundary
survey, under the joint management
Of the American and English Govern
ments, have started for their field of
operations. Although the forty-ninth
parallel was decided upon years ago
rs the boundary line between the
United States and the British possess
sions, the line was not definitely
marked, except at II point, namely,
at Fort Pembina, and there has been
question as to the accuracy of that.
The Joint commission appointed to fix
the boundary line, made a survey last
wear from Fort Pembina to the Lake
of the Woods, with the exception of
some swamp work which has been
done by the English during the last
Winter. This year surveys will be
lIihuC W tuC SuilIlliit Va Az AeoSnN
Mountains, or IS far westward as
possible. The Honorable Archibald
Campbell, United States Commission
er, is In charge of the American ,por-
ton of the expedition, which Mill be
accompanied by two companies of
United States cavalry. The expenses
of the work are to be borne by the
United States and British Govern
ments jointly. The work of locating
the forty-ninth parallel will be done
by two astronomical parties, one un-
der the charge of Major Twining, and
the other lead by Captain Gregory.
Their duties will be to establish the
points of the parallel, and indicate it
by proper monuments.