davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-08
Carson City. July l.

Carson City. July l.
The VACANCY which was heretofore
only thought to exist in the Board OF
County Commissioners became fact
Yesterday when M. John Cheney's
resignation WIS received and accepted
We suppose that the appointment Of
Judge Sam II. Wright will be made TO
the vacant place. inasmnch "a the
Governor has already shown an inten-
ton of making that appointment
Wright is familiar with the business Of
this comfy and is poor enough to know.
without being shown by any outsider
where to put whatever money should
come to him in the way of salary. II the
people of the comfy are enough iudif-
ferent regarding the matter not to petition
the Governor concerning it he shnnld act
nnhesitatinglv and AS he is advised by
those whom he trusts. Wright told us
yesterday that be should not hesitate to
acrede to the request of the citiZt ms
whenever a sufficient number Of them to
cover the require meits Of the law should
indicate their desire for a town govern
ment So that h. is apparently sound
on the main question. OF course who
ever is appointed will only have until
the next General election: still. if the
Governor has not committed bins If
past all recall maybe he had better con-
sillt with some of the old citizens Of the
county so that he may act advisedly.
CONTEMPLATED CHANGE OF TINE
Doc. Benton and Mr.. Vesey, mine hos;
Of the Glenhrook have had their heads
together ana agreed to the following |
changes in the running time of the Lake |
Bigler stage line: On and after the 10Th |
of this month the stage aforesaid will |
leave here at 6 O'Clock in the evening. |
instead of the morning, and. returning. |
will leave the Glenhrook at 6 O'Clock in |
the morning and arrive here in time to |
catch the o'clock train to Virginia. |
This. it is Thought. will prove desirable |
arrangement for the travelling and pleas
IRE seekin., pullic inasmuch as the trip |
hence to tbs. Like will be taken in the
cool evening when there is no wind nor
dust stirring, and the trip back will be
taken before the teams occupy the road.
AS We said before. this arrangement will |
90 into effect on the 10th inst.
A strange battle occurred at Far Rock
away, Long Island, last Tuesday morn
ing, about o clock, in front of the Nelson
House. A school of drumfsh were
chased into shallow water by school of
porpoises The drumtish tried their best
to get away, but the porpoises pursued
them SO hotly that a numher of the for
mer were driven ashore. The people of
the hotel wereawakened by a great splash
ing and noise somewhat similar to but
less distinct than the grunt of fright
ened hog. Looking out of the windows
they saw the porpoises striking the drum
fish with their tails. Soon after, the por-
poises turned and left. The porters at
the hotel and some of the fishermen Sc
cured with boat hooks about twenty-five
dead drumfsh, and large number are
still floating around Jamaica Bay. The
drumfish secured weighed from thirty to
seventy pounds each. Some were sent
to Canarsie for exhibition, and others to
Fulton Market for sale
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-08

Mr.. WARDEN HYMAN was TO have filed
his Quarterly Report Yesterday with the
Secretary of State. We suppose he did
so. We shall take dig at it to-day if
it is come-at- able. We anticipate the
discovery of some very gratifying re-
forms. financial and otherwise, under
Mr.. Hyman's administration.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-08
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

oRaIsBy soUsE--GEoRGE ID. FRYER. PROPRIETOR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

produce sufficient ore to keep both
going. The prospects of the place are
rather gloomy. The company-Tbe
Mineral Hill Silver Mining Company
has already gone into liquidation,
but have been granted further time to-
prospect their mines, and to that end
are running atunnel into the hill upon
which the same are located. This
test, it is expected, will be completed
III a few months, when, if no new de
velopmentS are made, it is the inten--
ton of the company to permanently
suspend further WORK /; and Mineral
Hill will be, like many other once
lively mining camps, non est.
After having supped at an excuse for
a restaurant, for which we paid a
dollar, we entered the coach again at
lOP. NJ, for a night ride of tifty-five
miles, oVer alternate low hills, and
sage wastes, to
EUREKA.
This place is perhaps the most
hourishing, and has by far a brighter
prospect than any town in this part of
the State. Tie location is i'm a CANYON,
with a gradual slope, which affords
fine facilities for drainage. From its
utmost eXtremitieS, the town occupies
ABOUT a nile OF this canyon. The
population so tluctuates that it is diff
cult even to approximate the number
with any degree of certainty; but
there cannot he many short of 5000.
Their is an ample supply of good wa
ter, brought from an adjacent hill i'm
hydrants, and fire-plugs are stationed
slong the principal streets at con-
venient distances. There is one hose
and one hook and ladder company
and a daily paper, the SENTINEL. We
have not yet acquainted ourself with
the mining prospects of this place, or
the enterprises of the hour, but will
try and give you something concern
ing both in our next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

DEPUTY AssESSoR.-We are pleased
to learn that Assessor Wallace has APP
pointed John NJ. Crawford as II of
his deputies. The appointment and
oath Of office were duly filed yester-
day. Mr.. Crawford is a worthy gen
tleman. in every way qualified TOR the
nosition. and we are certain hat he
will discharge the duties incumbent
upon linn to the entire satisfaction OF
his principal and the public gener-
ally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

NJ. 3. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts of
the city also General lntclli@cnccr: and
will obtain employment for men and
omen Inquire at the California Lum-
Der Yard, on South Buel street. m2O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
County Commissioners.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Commissioners Hall,
Phillips, and Cromer. Also, +. II.
Harmon, Clerk, and Geo. w. Baker,
District Attorney.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The bond of $. b. Bell, as Constable
of Eureka township, vas filed and
ordered approved.
Ordered, that w. A. Seaton, Treas
urer of Eureka county, be authorized
to purchase a safe for his use as Treas
urer of said county, at a cost, in San
Francisco, not to exceed two hundred
dollars.
Oroered, that the Board adjourn till
tomorrow at l o'clock p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

ORANGE TUNNEL.-This enterprise
proves easier of accomplishment than
its projectors could have anticipated.
The level has already been run more
than fiftv-teet into the size of Pros
pect Mountain, the ground being soft
nearly the whole distance. The tun-
mel will reach the perpendicular line
of the upper works at a great depth,
and will provethe value OF the Orange
mine beyond all question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

PERSONALITY. A. Montgomery,
the well known cattle dealer, was
amongthe arrivals by stage yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

MEN WANTEp.-George Cary adver-
tises in this mornings SENTINEL Tor
twenty men to work on wood ranches.
He can be found to-day at Manhelms
store. North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

Coy HILL ROAD.-A fine wagon road
is being made from the main thor
oughfare to thesmines on Coy Hill,
comprising the Paul Jones series, so
that a full load of ore may be taken
from them, and conveyed to the mill:
The grade is easy, and the road will
be a great convenience to all the mines
on the hill, although the owners OF
the Paul Jones are doing the whole
work at their own expense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

TwENTY-sEVENTH DAY OF LENT
Services will be held in st. James
Church to-day at II o'clock A. NJ. and
I o'clock p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

DEPARTED.-Mrs. Skillman, wife of
A. Skillman, of the White Pine NeUs,
was among the departures yesterday
by the Hamilton stage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
ry WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR's LINE:
Arrivals and Departures.
Mrs Fisk Shafer
4 d Haskell a ROsenthal
las Greenwood w A Montgomery
Departures.
BY WOODRUFF d ENNoR'S LINE:
Mr. York Mrs Sklllman
Napoleon luton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

THE SNOW on all the high hills IL
this vicinity is still from two o h'e
feet in depth. In the deep ravineSi
with a northern exposure IL Is sun
deeper. The miners will have water
from the melting of the snow IN tiieso
localities until the middle OF June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

PLENTY OF WATER.-Parties seek
ING water at the head of New York
Canyon, for the purpose of increasing
tho sunnlv for Seaton e Clark water
works. a lew DAYS since struck a fine
stream. and are opening out a chan
mol for mining TO connect with the
pines already laid. There is no diff
entity in obtaining water in almost
any part of the canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

ILLNESS OF GEORGE THACHER.-We
regret to learn that our enterprlSihS
and public-spirited fellow-citizen.
George Thatcher, is lying seriously Ill
with inflammatory rheumatism, be-
ing unable to leave his bed. we
sincerely hope for his speedy recov,,
erv from this aggravatlnS 1orhi oi
disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

LARGE TIMBERS.-We saw several
teams loaded with large square tim
bers passing down Main street vester-
dav. We did not learn their destina-
ton, but presume they were bound
for the Bullwhacker mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

PARKER HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS
Workmen have commenced making
the alterations necessary to the new
improvements projected by Shaefer
in the Parker House dining saloon,
and the work is already far advanced.
The saloon will he ready for the grand
opening on the I'd of April.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

THE COURT IioUsE.-We under
stand that the deed of the Skating
Rink property to the Commissioners,
for county will be delivered
to-day. The donation Is a muhIilteit
ono and speaks we'll for the public
shirt and liberality of the citizens OF
the southern portion ofour town. The
nropertv costs the contributors $4,000
in cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

A STORM BREWING. The indica-
tons appear good for a storm, and we
fear that it is to bea severe one, There
is an old saying that when March
in like a lamb it is sure to go
out like a lion. If the rule should
hold good in this instance. the rough
est storm of the eas may vet be in
reserve for us, for it Is certainly true
that the present month so far has been
extremely pleasant and lamb-like.
The usual equinoctial storms have
sighted us the present season, though
it may not be too late for them to put
i'll an appearance yet.
SILVER WEST FURNACE. We
understand that the company owning
this furnace will cease to work ore
from the X. X. mine as soon as the
present supply on hand is smelted.
The company has an abundance OF
ore i'll their own mines and is not
dependent on custom work {: and. as
o o as the condition of the roads will
admit, ore from these mines will
probably keep the furnace running
constantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

New YORK CANYON Woodmen
have been engaged this week in en-
deavoring to improve the condition
of the road up this canyon. so that
teams may be able to haul wood to the
furnaces; but the melting snow on
Prospect Mountain keeps the upper
portion i'm an impossible condition,
Notwithstanding their efforts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

CONFINED TO HIS Room We are
sorry to know that Deputy County
Recorder Thos. c. Edwards has been
confined to his room for some DAYS
with hemorrhage of the lungs. He is
improving, however, under the treat
ment of DR.. Chamblin, and will no
doubt be able to attend to the duties
of his office within a very few dayS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07

Respecto 4 Sanio Domingo, halla-
mos 10 que sigue "a 81 SaiHt Thomas
Times, nuevO colsga que go Ia Veci-
ma isla ha reempisEado al IiieAeie:
"Puerto Plata SC pronunci6 contra
Baez el % del pasadO. Ss ha puD!ica
do un largo manifesto por los revoiu
ciOnarios dicieBdo Jos motives que
tienen para deseOnocer Ia aut0ridad
de BaeE. Una dc las Tazones que eTpo.
men es el deseO que tiene dc imponer
al pueblo ~ reelection 8 Ia election
de 81 hermanO DalRiaD para Ia pTesi
deneia. Tanbien 60 enumeFan sus ac-
tOs tirAnieOs. Hsn salido tEopss dc
PueTto-PlalA para Santiago 4 iin lie
ganar aque!la plaza para L. reyoluc,on,
Ia cual 80 espeFa tEianiaFa lAeiImsnte,
Por DO ser IA opinion pGblica iavoTa
bie 4 BleE- Un coEFespOnssl ie Puer-
TO Plata dice con leehs 2G que ls Co.
municacion con el interior SO habia
interrumpido. MoBtecrisii, Quay ubin,
Sabaneta. AltsInira, Qainigua J Pa
nal &c ban sdheFido 81 pronsBeia
mientO de Puerto .Piala. Ignaeio Con.
zalez, gobeTnsdOr dc Puerto Plata,
esiA 4 ls cabeza del movimiento"
ii BOLETIN ha recibido un elem
plaT del manifesto FeVoluci0naFiO dc
que aEFiba SC haee lnenciOn. OTTO die
10 extraclaEemOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07


question 10 misino que Vi fuesemos
una asDbihdioa DE- pil aiaa. No argvye
sobGe el derecho o Ii sinFaEon del
asunto sin0 que e0lnca el regocio en-
eelos terminos: "QaeFemos ssggnraE
la par, peru no uOs coaioFmam0s con
uR psdaao siqniefk, sinn con toda Ii
. hefmOsa isla &c Cuba." Y en seguida
pide Il gobieFnO que Insnde inme-
distsmente bHques blindsdosA ( tomar
Ia Habana y que 10 hsga sntes que
los espan0les lleguen. "Esperam0s,
dice, cue nuestTo gObiern0 este "a
conVencidO de que Ia guerra en Gu
Ia signifiea una palabra y uu gOlpe
de msnO; demos el golpe ante todO :"
Repelimos que es indeeOEosO este mo-
do de YER las eOsAs y que 81 pudiers
ser considerable como Fepresentand0
Ia opinion del pueblo amsricanO,
quedariamOs deshOBFadOs 4 Ia isz del
mundo. POrque el Herald aa pOr sen
tado Ia proposition desnuda y sencills
lie que los Estados-Unidos eslan an
siosos lie prevaieFse del primer pau
sible pret,x para aPoderarse do
Cuba IOdO verdadeTO americana re
chazara tan veTgOnzOsa teOria y Sc
darA pOr cOntentO con que el gobier
no lleve adelal.ts negOeiaciones guia
do mas bien pOr el espiriin do una
pOtencia civilizada que siguiendO la
condueta de una euadrilla do bandid0s
"Los despaehos ialsos dc Madrid
dando cuenta do que 81 general
Sickles ha sidO maltratado por las
turbas espsnOlas, han sidO ya con
tradichOs Ofcialmente pOE el gObier
no de Espaiia EstOs telegramas for
man paTte Dc un plan que tene por
ObjetO causaF sensaciOn, Este period
co puede eOnsidsrsrse eKentO dc res
pOnsabilidad en 10 gus Tespecta al
efecto de sus nOtieiaa. pOr la raz'n II
dc que elias nO p'Oducen efectO al
gunO en- el pdblieo; perO no tue pOr
culpa del eOlega ii e,Os ialsOs des-
pachos 20 ban causadO muehO NAL.
III gObiernO no eslA on possession de |
ningun dato que eonhrme el tele
grama dc sensacion publieadO aver.
Lo que real aunque priyadamrnte Sc
dice e. que las nptieias dc MaiTid
fuerOn coniecciOnadas en Wa,hing |
ton pOr algun bohemia Sea como
iuere, 10 eIactO es que CASTELAR, no So |
ha cOnducidO do In manera insensata
que 20 describe en aquel despaeho.
Si 81 Herald encuentra que sus mott
cias estsn desacrcditaias, 40 uene I
que agradecerlo made mas que 4
81 mismO Diariaments rocianA como |
telegramas especiales suyos los que |
eE realidad pertenecen 4 Ia Prensa
AsOciada 8 Vienen de- Otras fuentes
y &c eafTeglan en su prOpia redaccion
con tOda elase do pinceiadas dc bro
cha gorda."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07

Hemos Teeibido una sisnsa eiFea-
lar del Ayuntamiento de Toa alta, co.
gandonOs TeeOmendemos al p6bllco Il
BIBLIoTEcA Que aqnelIa corpOsacioo
tEata de eFeaF ca dieho pueblo > adj
mitamos ca naestEa Eclaccioa los do.
natiEos dc hbrOs Que Ios ssnJre. de
esla lOcalidad qaieraa regular 81 su.
sodichO esiablecimient0.
Ia redaoei0n del BoLErIx eaeuea.
ira may laudable este pensamieaso
como todo 10 que tienda 1 llus,Tsr 1
los pueblos, , eoniribuifA eon ~ 6to
10 para enElqaeesrlA.
bentimos no podeF admisif, pos
AhoFa, ca nuestEa GO ciaccion l,ss doas,
usOs que nos envieu, pses es'amo
Entertainments en 90 local sleno hassl
qae encontfeinos oiFo 60 que pusa.
instalarse dicha Fsdsccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07

Tiene Juan grande cabeza,
porque tan enorme 6s,
que hizo NAL naturaleza
en- no dar!e cuatro pies
para mayor fortaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07

K1AAa@mw
Il 80 CasassaA Co.
A@ae@ i psa.ass a4vsaAfs
e&A g 4Ae = u#aa 4selA
aee II ss kAsssa pAsas.
e sssfsas ssap So u eAasas
- &Assf - 80 = a4Ests
~ gs@5tv ! Il $3.50 i LASTS
- sNA4sv ANs aam II
- aA@slAaeAz - AaawsA4As
e. sassM - - msY Asaa.
- assA ~ NysssA sAsaA8ss
ama as~es-T Tesa eaAss
s#mas = 80 ~asea - ~ aar
- AsN~-1na - 4sszkA
- Aeaes - - aamsews
- gasas aa8sa -
~~ m~
- nnm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07

Era andaluz!-UnOs fngIeses vfsftan-
do asSevilia, liegaron a yer la Giralda. FL
gitano que lee servia de ciceroNe estaba va
frito de oirles decir en chapurrado que
todas las balezas de Esnana eran insigni-
fcantes comparadas con la de L6ndres.
The Giralda estar bonita, dijo uno
de ellos.
" aGrm6 el otro, mais no come Lon
dres.,
A 10 que ell gitano dijo:
IL ezto, donde oztez la ven, ea tam
bien de Inglesmau; solo que la traieron
nlu chiquitiya y aqui ze ha hecho moza.
Epfgramas.-
Ell Lido el juego invent6
para mitigar el hambre;
mas aquel tempo pas6,
pues hoy por 81 veo 20
muchos como un alambre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-07
GACETILLA. G.

D~.zracia-~K 81 LGaevr- al registrar un
artaoEo an revolver casgaIo 90 pafa su
composition II antrpgo uu drpouiic4ts
del CAstao Espanal, vo'aatarlo do Ia }.
oempanla, - salio =. s'ro, insroduc endoas
el prayeo,il 90 oil pseho del ds,,ao. Auo
90 Ia hefsdA 20 grave, paracs qua 90
oosre peiigro Ia vida dol pa-ia9ga. S.rva
este eisnplo ia avt.s para los qus mans
jaa aFaas da fa1sa sia Eadaa iAs ptec4u
2soaoi qaa Fa4a.nrvn.
as~eAaa AI@~- fla anas@ ta nGwmrlam
e. ~. Ate.,da papasAg asafaA do la
peevocAsAoaas qaa alg aaos vsaas, 'cayA
esn AassA "a ssAszsnoa - eAalhaAF, uatAa
Aassaa u ! los 4 "A = aaeefassst qas 8sr,.
gsa Iaa aoxsaAs ee Il Psstaasna C3uaop
esaA sa = iglassa As sAa lea. PAsaea ese
ea 80 esassas&a esas zsgFsss f,wss Goa ta.
EesFmmgas i bas srA t0eaa. asao qas hAa
nssaAs u easTsssa - aaalsAr 81 Fespssa
ass g4asa II ssse sa IL eaafassoa&sso PEI
m@*p y 80 l. eAIs assgasa kssa ~ -
persists - aAA1&a PAAs 1trsAsaA4a.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

President Grant has sent special
message to Congress in relation to tho
doings of Brigham-y Young and his
saints, in which he says:
"Evidently it was never intended to
intrust the Territorial Legislature
with power which would enable 1t
by creating judicatures of its own, or
increasing the jurisdiction Of courts
appointed by territorial authority, al
though recognized by Congress, to take
the administration Of the law out of
the Judges appointed by the President,
or to interfere with theiraction. Sew
eral years of unhappy experience make
il apparent that in both of these re-
spects, the Territory of Utah requires
special legislation by Congress-
Public opinion in that Territory
produced by circumstances too motto.
rious to require further notice, makes
it necessary, in my opinion, in order
to prevent this miscarriage of justice
and to maintain the supremacy of the
laws of the United States and of tht
Federal Government, and to provide
that the selection of Graud ant
Petit Jurors for the District Courts, i
not put under the control of Fedora
officers, shall be placed in the hands o
persons entirely Independent of those
who are determined not to enforce an,
act of Congress obnoxious to them
and also to pass some act which shall
deprive the Probate Courts, or an!
Court created by the Territorial Leg
islature, of any power to interfer'
with, or impede the action Of the court
held BY the United States Judges.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

Olive Logan, the sharp, audacious,
loluacious, the spiN sarcastic, anus
ing, hearty, willfal, eccentric, the fash
ionable, extravagant, sensational, the
exquisite, charming, provoking, bril-.
liant, dazzling, comical and classical
sweet medieval and ever young, soar
ing, touching, incisive, rampant and
piquant dazzling and bcaming and
corruscating. limpid, and liquid, and
flaming, and gushing, and pushing and
critical, scornful, tempestuous, arch
and airy and ETHEREAL, graceful and
tasteful, naive and snave and brave
and eloquent, and passionate, and cir.
fish, and Partisan and queenly, and
womanly, and sparkling, and kiss me.
quick, and touch-mc mot, and beautiful
kindly and untiring and aspirant and
defiant, and peerless and original, and
only one, in short, Olive Logan lec-
lures at Taylor's Hall on the evening
of Feb. 22d.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

The St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern r. r. Co. has leased, as we
learn, the Central Railroad Of Iowa.
In order to connect with this road a
gap of say forty miles must be built
from Abba to Moulton or to come
other point. Now why would
IT not be a good plan for the
st. L., X. G. 4 N. road to build from
Ottumwa to Eddyville, sixteen miles
and there to connect with the Central
This would give them the benefit o.
the largest coal field in Iowa. between
here and Eddyville.
We mention the matter now, thai
citizens of Ottunwa may take notice
of the fact and consider whether i
would not be good plan to strike a
once and see if something of this kline
cannot be done.
1t seems to us that ii is easier IL
build sixteen miles OF road than Il
build forty miles, and that therefor,
If for no other reason, there ii is ,
chance to fill the sixteen mile gap t,
Edd willie.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

Telegraphic word comes from Wash
ington that probability exists of the
expulsion of Cakes Ames and james
Brooks from Congress on account OF
their conduct in connection with the
Credit Mobilier.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

Judge Claggett Of the Consultation,
is publishing in full the speech Of his
SON, the Hon. VIM. H. Claggett, made
in Congress, January 2Sth and 10th
1873, on the bill for the admission of
Colorado Territory. The speech is a
good one. 1t is very common ex'
expression, dixie father, like son." but
the rule don't work in this case.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

DR.. Griffec informs us that the stable
Of Mr.. Rouse, at the New coal bank
on Bear Greek, in this county, was
burned down Yesterday morning about
5 O'Clock, and with ii was burnt span
of horses and harness belonging to
said Rouse. The irc was caused by
Mr.. Rouse going to his stable esrly to
feed and dropping some fire from his
pipe. He left the stable before the
fire broke out and was eating bic
breakfast when the fire was discovered.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-02-20

The Doctors Of this city will have to
form-a professional base ball club, q
theatrical tronpe, or wood-sawing
association soon. tits SO distressingly
healthy that people have very little
use for doctors.