davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, Oct. 10, 1878.
The following decisions were rendered in the
Court OF Appeals to-day
Judgments Affirmed, with Costs-Sullivan VS.. The
Mayor. &C., oi New York; Leverich vs. the same !;
Hammersley vs.. the same; Douglas vs. the same.
Judgments Reversed and New Trials granted
Costs to Abide Event-Turner VS.. Treadway, Mag
min vs. Dinsmore.
Judgment Reversed and Judgment ordered De-
claring that the Benefciares Named in the Codicil
are Not Entitled to Anything from the Residuary Es
tate Until it Shall be AScerJaned by Sale OF the
Lands that the Proceeds do not Amount to $30,000
with Costs, to all the Parties, to be Paid from the
Estate-Fincke vs. Fincke.
Order or General Term Reversed and Order Of
Special Term Affirmed, with Costs-Bennet VS.. Ste
vensOn.
Appeal Dismissed, without Costs-People ex rel
Davis VS.. Hill.
Appeal Dismissed, with Costs-The Dry Dock,
East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company vs.
Cunningham; Barry Vs. The Mutual Lie Insurance
Company and Brunes and Whitridge
The Court took q recess until the 11th OF Noyem-
her.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COUHT-spEClAL TERM.
Mandamus Against the Joint Board.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Mandamus Against the Joint Board.
Before Judge Gilbert.
An application was made by Corporation
Counsel De Witt yesterday for mandamus to
compel the Joint Board to insert the amount OF
$125,O60 in the tax levy, which amount Is
needed for street improvements. There
was considerable debate in the Joint
Board at the meeting on Thursday night,
and the result was that the proposition to include
the amount In the levy was voted down. Alder
man Ropes said that the law commanded them to
raise the amount from the city at large for the
payment OF the city's share OF street pavement
assessments. supervisor Coe said IL was unjust
to compel the Williamsburg wards to pay for
pavements in the western district entirely.
Judge Gilbert issued an order directing the
Board to show cause to-day why peremptory
maudamus should not Issue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
sUpaEnIOR COuaT-SPECIAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Worst
German Exchange Bank VS.. Groh.-Moti on
granted.
Fernandez VS.. New York Mutual Insurance Com
pany-Additional allowance OF $500 granted to de-
tendant.
The Bulls Head Bank VS.. Stetson.-Motion
granted. Order to be settled on two days notice.
Fleston VS.. McNamara.-0rder granted.
Kan vs. Dicke.--Motion denied. (See opinion.)
Same vs.. Same.-Order granted.
Baker vs. Kothe -four actions) Motion denied,
with costs.
dish exhibits, &c.
Arnold ct al. vs.. Meyers-Order cancelng judg-
ment as against defendant Flannery
Dusenbury vs.. Hoyt-order Tor judgment on re-
mittltur.
BY Judge Curtis.
Johnson vs.. Sloan.-0rder denying motion for In
junction, with $40 COSTS
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

advertentiy bs'n placed one containing sulphuric
acid. The boy, Imposing 1t to be wine, TOOK tne
.ro,.,. go ~. ,sss t and threw its contents upon
tn .rom tne Uasns ri named Josephine Trenor,
rss purson u o. is9 sa ouse The clothes were
nearly burned from the -, att q tims considered
jured that her condition wN ~ Sefore Jnstice Cox
precarious. The boy was ta,zer =, Snrt Yesterday.
at the Jefferson Market Police q - anpear he
and as the injured child was unatSe y GER
was committed 10 await result OF INJURIES. no that
tiicate was produced IN the afternoon statA
she was likely to recover.
Grand Larceny.
George Jones, ONO. 2Oe South Fifth avenue, was
committed in default OF bail. charged with stealng
dry goods valued at $50 from Lewis Levins0u, ,>pf
No. 81 Sullivan street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
T H E COU R rs.
Legal Entanglements Of Former Treasurer Of
Western Railroad Company-City Stage
Lines on the warpath-The Comp
troller Trying to Offset Mr..
George H. Purser's Claims

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Frank W. Foot and George Arents were fined $3.50
each by Judge Benedict for non.attendance as
jurors.
Mrs. Anne Walker and Mary Walker, her daugh-
ter were yesterday convicted in the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict OF passing
counterfeit fifty cent stamps. In straw bed were
found plates from which the counterfeIts were
printed. They were remanded for sentence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
MARINE counT-cHAM0Eas.
Decisions.

BY Judge Joachimsen.
Mohr Vs. Costens and Mohr VS.. Iegeler er--Orders
granted, that the demurrers be and are hereby
overruled, and that the plaintiffs nave judgments
upon sau y, M 90 Nv sars g,h ae .ease 10 tne
the entry OF these ORDERS upon paying costs OF the
demurrers TO pantiiIs' attorneys 't
Kayser VS. Fargo Rosenblatt vs.. Jacobey Ber-
tram vs.. Mayer, Blumer VS.. Dinsmore, lie Baron
vs. Murphy, walter vs. crow, Pel Vs. AUSTIN
orders granted.
Euler vs.. Berger-Motion granted, and case to
be placed on calendar OF part for trial October TO-
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
JEFFERSON nArkt1 POL ICE cuuNI.

Child severely burned by Viniois
boy named Francis Lecoultric, eleven years OF
age, residing at No. 20 West Fourth street, was on
Thursday sent out by his father with basket con-
salninR empty wine bottles Among them had "a:
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
FATAL CAR CASUALTY.

James Ryan, lad thirteen years Of age, died in
Bellevue Hospital, to which he had been taken by
ambulance from No. 55a First avenue. Deceased
was run over by car so OF the Twenty-thlrd Street
Railroad. The driver OF the car Is under arrest.
SoIoper keenan, has the case w charge,
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
CITY cuUhT-spEclAL TERM.
More Divorce Cases.

Before Judge Nelson.
Linda Krebs brought suit for an absolute divorce
from her husband, Antoine Krebs, on the ground
OF adultery. The plaintiff Is about twenty-five
years old, and was married some six years snce
The case was sent to referee, who yesterday re-
ported in favor OF granting the divorce. The re-
port was confirmed.
Rebecca Rathman is suing for divorce. Yester-
day she was allowed $50 counsel lee and $40 per
week alimony. The case has been referred.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
COURT OF COMMON pLEss-spEcAL TERM -cHARDsss.
Dccision.

Bornmann VS.. Barney. Motion granted, unless
plaintiff, In five days from service or copy order
serve stipulation to put cause calendar and try
at November term, and pay $40, costs OF this
motion. 4I
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
COURT CALENOAH-THlS DAY.

BANKRUPTCY CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.-Before
Judge Blatchord-N0s. 40ls, 4l27, 4l37, 41s9, 493,
1884, 4260 1882 4267 4273 427s 4279 1885, 42S1 1922
1904.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
DcciGIOn q.

Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York VS..
Martin.-Report confirmed and order granted.
Garthe vs.. Goldstein.-The order as entered must
stand, except that the defendants may have five
days from October 10 pnstead OF two days from
the entry ofsuch order to comply therewitn).
Cartin VS.. Reagen.-Memoranda for counsel.
Burnhan VS.. Cockle.-Order granted as amended.
Robinson vs. Clford.-Report confirmed and
order granted.
Richards vs.. Judd.-The plaintiff must answer
the question which has been propounded.
Philips VS.. Melvle.-Motion to restore cause TO
short calendar must be denied.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
SUPREME COUaT-CHA MBERS.

Stage Line PrOprietOrs mt Loggerhends.
IL Before Judge Barrett
This was an application by the owners OF the
Twenty third street stage line against the Fifth
avenue line to enjoin the latter from that part OF
their daily route between Delmonico's and the st.
Denis HOTEL and to compel defendants drivers to
turn Thirteenth street, University place and
Eleventh street. The Fifth avenue people were
represented by Mr. A. Oakley Hail. and produced a
license to the present route from Mayor Have
meyer. The plaintiffs were represented by Messrs.
Field and ex.Judge Edmonds, and claimed that
Mayors licenses could no longer decide routes,
and that these were regulated by law OF 1854;
also that defendants had taken the old route or
University place under that act. To this 1t was
answered that the law OF 1854 only applied to after
established stage lines, and not to those
which, like the parties before the Court,
the I new W act prohibted the Common Com Council or
authorities from resembling the stage route with
out owners consent; or II against this then with
out giving damages Defendants also argued that
there could be franchise in the streets SO as to
authorize plaintiffs to maintain this action when
Union square to Eleventh street, and plaintiffs had
40 exclusive privilege. The argument lasted
nearly all day, with large audience OF stage
owners, and at one time Judge Barrett seemed
disposed to refuse preliminary injunction and to-
leave the matter to oral issues on trial. but he finally
took all the vouminous papers and briefs and re-
served his decision.
Still On the Mandamus Warpath.
Mr.. George II. Purser has no notion OF giving up
his claims against the city for pay Of services as
clerk to commissioners of various street openings.
He puts in a bill for rent aso which he likewise
insists on having paid. He served as clerk for
commissioners in the opening OF Sixty-~ighth,
i3Sth, 153d and l6M streets and Fifth ana Madison
avenues, and Sc, 500 is the aggregate OF his claims.
Some time since he applied Tor peremptory man.
damus against the Comptroller, requiring HIM
to pay this amount, but this was refused and
m alternative mandamus granted. The subject
came up for argument Yesterday. Mr.; Abraham R;
4 tyroft thn al nnI
quoted statutes at most learned length the basis
Of his argument. On the other hand, Mr.. Dexter
A. Hawkins the special counsel OF the Comptroller,
urged that during the past years the city had paid
Mr. Purser altogether more money than he was
entitled to- and claimed right upon this matter
TO o counter claim in an action. Judge Barrett
took the papers for examination.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CoBB-GRAY.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, al Cambridge, N. T., on Wednesday, Octo-
ber s, 1873, by Rev. George T. Rider NJ. L. CoBR, OF
Sing Sing, N. T., 10 ANNIE. daughter OF DR.. II. G..
Gray.
KELsEY-GRANT.-On Wednesday, October 8, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev. DR..
daughter OF Alexander Grant OF this city.
MO0RE-FLEMING.-On Wednesday,, october 8,
1873, at the residence OF the BRIDES father w. +.
Fleming, Esq, Jersey City, by the Rev. d. r.
Lowrie, JOSEPH F. MOORE, OF Jersey City, n j., to
Miss MARIE LOUISE FLEMING, OF the same place.
NICHoLs-HALI.-At Grace church, on the
Heights, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 8, by the
Rev. DR.. Walbridge, Mr. WALTER NICHOLS, Jr., to
Miss FRANCES K. HALL, daughter OF David Hall,
Esq, OF that city.
scoFIELD-BARSEs-In Brooklyn, on Thursday
October g. 1873 al the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, JOHN K
SCoFIELD to NJ. LOUISE BARNES all OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
vANNEss-YouMASs.-on wednesday evening.
October s, at the residence OF the BRIDES parenJs
Yonkers, N. Y, by Rev. George McCampDel
THEODORE VANNEss, OF New York CITY,, to Miss
ANNIE, daughter Of james Youmans, ESQ.,
wHrTEMAN-GRAFr.--AtC Carmansvllle, on Wednes-
day, October 5, by The Rev. Or. Adams, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, ALBERT J. WHITE
MAN to EMMA E. GRAPE, daughter OF JohnC. Graf
all of this city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
lowing resolution was offered and unani-
mously adopted:

lowing resolution was offered and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That in welcoming s. Colfax
home o-day after his twenty years of ar
duous public service, in which he has been
excelled by none as model stateeman,
temperate and faithful to principles, we do
so with unlimited confidence in his honor
and integrity both as q public man and
private citizen.
The Louisville Courier Journal, the
leading Democratic paper in the South, in
double-leaded editorial after reading Col=
fax's speech, says: sgib4TE
"We have taken the trouble to review
carefully the case of Mr.. Colfax as record
ed in the congressional Investigation, aud
compare it with the elaborate defense de
livered by the late vice president az Soutn
Bend last Saturday. The result OF our
researches is that he has given successful
matter. It will require closer analysis
than that which we have made or are
capable of making, to alter our opinion
that in this business Mr.. Colfax has been
very much abused and wronged, and we
are the reader to allow this since we have
never been tempted and could not be in
duced to sacrifice the private character OF
any man to partisan interest or prejudice
in doing what we believe to be an act of
personal justice. We desire to be fully
explicit and ungrudging, and therefore we
shall not shadow the congratulations
which we have to offer to conspicuous
political adversary by any of those minor
disparagements which might be sanction
ed by less generous criticism"
Thus one of the ablest of his political
adversaries admits his innocence, and says
that he has given successful and salts
factory explanation of the entire matter" "
On the 4th of March, President Grant
wrote Mr.. Colfax as follows .+-. ~
r..t--.-.r EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1873.
My Dear Mfr. Coyar: a 10 ,-.rr@
Allow me to say that sympathize with
you in the recent Congressional investfga-
tions; that I have watched them closely,
and am as well satisfied now as have
ever been of your integrity, patriotism and
knew of my own knowledge OF your In
nocence. Our official relations have been
so pleasant that would like to keep up
the personal relations through life. Aztec
tiOnately yours, T Il
TSigned.1 s.gf uut So u. S. GRANT.
1t is melancholy fact, but new
ertheless true, that a great many cor
respondents of leading newspapers, with
headquarters at the National capital, make
it point to bedaub the character of every
pu bile man who does not court their favor.
Their criticisms are too often made with
out reason, and with no sort of respect for
Justice. We trust and believe that time
will show Mr.. Colfax the same honorable,
high-toned, Christian gentleman that he
has always been regarded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
THE LATE vICE-PREsIDENT.

The whole country has been panied at
the attempt which once seemed successful
to implicate Hon. Schuyler Colfax with
the Credit Mobilier scandal. Even the
more respectable portion of his political
adyersaries have manifested desire to see
him acquitted. His friends, those who
have known and honored him. and
who have admired his heightened
moral character have never be-
lieved him guilty of what he has been
charged. Last Saturday Mr.. ColfaA ar
rived at his home in South Bend, Indiana,
and was followed to the court house by an
escort of fifteen hundred of his old neigh
his life. The Mayor of the city delivered
an address of welcome, to which Mr.. Col
fax responded in speech of considerable
length. He referred to the malignity with
which he had been pursued by portion of
the American press, and especially Wash
ington correspondents. He referred to the
Credit Mobilier charges and defended him
self against them to the entire satisfaction
of those who heard him.. He read let
Ter from Mr.. Dillon, cashier of the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House of Representa-
tiyes, in which he stated that he was con-
fident that the checks to initials or bearer
were all paid to Ames himself, especially
the one for 81, 200, marked to IS. c.. or
bearer e1sa - 'f,s
AZ the conclusion of the remarks of Mr..
Colfax Gel. Humphries presented him "a let
ter signed with ] 500 signatures of fellow
citizens attached, expressing the confidence
of the signers in him; after which the fol-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
Sale of Valuable Lands near Knoxville

On Saturday. the 3d Day Of May, 1873,
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE PRONOUNCED Ba
d the United States District Court for the Esstsb5e
District of Tennessee, at the January term. 1873 ~ III
matter of Sam1 III. Davis &Co. bankrupts, viii go
public sale. to the best bidder, all of that trac
land which lately belonged to SamI H. DAVIS. s hn
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Turnpike aG
one mile and half distant from the eity of knoxIS
Said trrct contains about 70 acres 20 acres OF iii
is well timbered. Il is all productive, ard hes r:i
dences and the most eligible locations for market
dens nurseries or dairy farms, to be found in me
entity OF the city. 1t will be carefully surveyeds
smb divided into plats and tracts TO suit purchaser
pat of the ground will be prepared for inspection
soon as practicable. .ff =. -. -. Ia,
The terms of the sale will be- onethird Of purchas
money in cash. one third in six months. and one: tn
in twelve months, from the day OF sale. without in
The unpaid purchase money and lien retained on tne
land as additional security therefor.
8. N, VANCE, Assignee
in Bankruptcy. of Sam1 II. Davis q 70
feb16dtilmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12

WE fully agree with the Memphis Ap-
nea, on the subject of woman's wages
we believe that wages should be regu-
lated by the work done, and that no dill
ference should be made between the sexes
1t is fair and just that this should be SO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
or Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

WEsDELL PHILLIPS speaks of a Yankee
invention for saving labor, as YANKEE
skulking the final curse of getting his liv-
ing Inv. the sweat of his brow" =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
In Chancery at Clinton,

ANDERSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
WHEREAS, r. II. GRAFT, G. A. PERDICARIS
w A. g. Richey, Jonathan Steward. H. A. Stiles
w. R. Sterling, John g. Redding. Chas. X. Morren;
Ihos. j. Magill, and Charles NJ. Steward, have fled
their amended petition for charter of incorporation
to be known as THE Poplar Creek Mineral Railroad
Company. praying for all the ri hts and powers and
privileges allowed BY law to enable them as corpo
ration to construct and operate railroad to commerce
in Anderson county. on the Mountain Fork Of Poplar
Creek. near Dunnayon's Gap. and ran thence north
eastward along the valley south of Waldens Ridge 70
point on the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad, between
Clinton and Coal Creek. with a five mile branch up
said Mountain Fork. .f..r....
This is therefore to notify all persons to appear BE-
fore said Chancery Court the special term on tne
Saturday before the second Monday in April next
show cause. if they have. why said prayer should
not be granted, and decree Of incorporation pro-
nounced. said petition will then and there be actd
on ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be published
for thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn0 Daily Cnron
Gle.
Done at Office. this February I'D. 1873.
WM.H WHITS0N, elk i MT.
true copy Of the order. Attest:
ii25dSOd WIN. III. WHITS0N, elk MI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12

Total $4,000 GIFTS, all Cash, ~ ~ $4,000
TIP provide means for this magnificent Concert. )ne
Hundred tn usand Tickets only will be issued, large
portion of which are already sOld Ha '..F 10.
nHftA PRICE OF TICKETS. .f 81 -
Whole Tickets, 3d. Halves, s; and Quarters 81 so.
= even whole Tickets for $780, No discount on less
than 500 orders. -. I,,-. D. f.,-.. 2.
Nothing could be appropriate for presents than
tickets to the Banquet of Wealth more kely to
produce grander satisfactory re uls. The object of
this Third Gift Concert is the enlargement and endow
ment of the Public Library of Kenrucy. which by the
special authorizing the Concert for its benefit is
be forever free to all citizens of every Slate. This Con-
cert will be con Quoted like the first and second here
tOOre given and full particulars of the mode OF draw
ing the gifts and paying tn EN- and everything necessa
~ to thorough understanding of the scheme from
beginning to end, Iblished in the form of a
circular which will be furnished free of cost to any
who apply. t.'
The entire manag cement of this undertaking has been
committed by the trustees to Hon. Thomas f. Bran
lette, late Governor of Kentucky to whom all COM
municatOns pertaining to the Gift Concert should be
addressed. r. DURRETT. Pres,t, g..
ET50''-- W. N HALDEMAN Vice Pres't.
JOHNS. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of Ky. .H.#.
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK, Treasurer.
Tickets ready for sale, and all orders for
them applications for agencies circulars, infoTma
tion etc. will meet with prompt attention when ad-
dressed to as below directed. Tf.-
.THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library, Louisville, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-12
DEATH-BED OF GEN. Lee.

magnificent 1lx1S inch Engraving. The family and
friends are grouped sorrowfuy around the old heros
death bed The is touehngly beautiful, tbs
sentiment of the picture so sweet and the charae
tiers so that everybody admres it, 1t truly
gem Of art, which should hang in the parlor of
overy Southern home. Sent by mail postpaid on re-
Address ]. G. & w. NJ. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-20

Mail East connects east and west at Erie :with L.
:. " NJ s. Il W, and at Cory and Iryineton with
o. c. ,S a. R. X. W.
Mail Wcs, with west bound trains on L. s. Il NJ.
), l. W, and at Ir,ineton with Gil Greek & Ale.
s.leuy K. L. ".
Warren Accommodation east and west with
rains on /. s. ~ M.sS. X. ", east and west at
Cory with OIL Creek y Allegheny River Railway.
Erie Accommodation cast at Cory and west at
Gerry and lrvluetun with o. G. & 4. II X W.
The Mountain hGcsi Fre- ht East and West car
~ passengels betwrer' Inv nciOn aud Fame
EliniIa vail and Niagara Bxpr s. make close con
nrctiIns Mt Williams purj with \. G. H. W. trains
no tn ard south.
i OTlCE The Ieartng time al Eric is Phiiddel-
phid tio,e, tShich is t,rea.y minutes faster than
ErietiRe.
WIN. A BALDWIN,
Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-20
Il asS2IVAN.gFAN1 @EpA RVUesE OF
TRAINS AN %. q. 81 A. Js. K.

u dfNEi ahs-fsSN bE$ARR Rt CO ~ Uf
kASAdNS esN %. q. 81 A. u. R.
On and after Sunday, Feb, 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. 20. !. NO. !.
Leave Irvine. I2.15PM. $50 NJ
Leave Oil City 600 A Nj. 2.3O NJ. 1902 NJ
:! Pete $50 d" 3,37 /" S,33 {.
" Tiiusv. 40 " 4.25 /" 9,l5 :.
Arrive Cory, S,59 g 6,O0 " 1910 "
No G--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Oil City $50 A NJ: Pet Centre.
10, l5; Titusville, ll.05; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opm
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave CORY, 1885 A NJ. 6.lOAM NJ 6,2OPM
I" Titusv. 1920 p NJ. 7,30 7.S0 "
" =. Cen. I.20 " 8,l7 SIS. "
Arrive o. City 200 :. 600 " 800 "
- Irvine. 500 ll.3S "
No. l0-Accommodniion Freight.
leaves Cory |, 40 y IN; Titnsv. 2.55; Pc:
Centre. 8, ,55; Ar at Oil City. 4.30 p IN.
asa~ No. 8 Hnd Il ran on Sunday.
~ -Commsrc ~ Nov. Sd trains will run
bs PniIadeIphH !me. which is TEN MIN
CrEs FASTER tIso "ur time.
!. ). NENCF. Gen. Supt.
G. ]. NEgB,uN. Asa;t supf.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-20

std ,otcss 20 cents per line. each irrcrtion
,ir.r,i.emen,s payable quarterly ID a"i2ii'c
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-20

station for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A az G. W. trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren with tains eas, and west on tn, +. d. T.
RR ID. TlIAYER Gcn'l Supt,
Dunkirk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-20
CMAs,?u. WICKER, Proprietor.
NEWS 8EPARWME ENT.

We receive to'ecgaph,c dispatches up 10 =. NJ
and present Them 10 nur readers every evening, en
hr,cng news of great interest from all sections OF
IN. country We have ma lc special arrangements.
whereby we receive regular Petroleum, ~tock and
Produce Markel Repurs every evening by telegraph
from New YORK, Philadelphia, ana Pl'tsbhf- whic4
t. either with Ejtprials ard Local matters, make "
one OF the most desirable newspapers published IN
the Oh Region. AS an