davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07


CIRCULAR No. THE PHILADELPHIA
~ AND RBAD,rG COAL AND IRON co
FRANKLIN B. eowss DAVID PALMER.
m s,u rsssca. y. South Yeurth PSaiopsi,
EDWARD oUiETARD.
No Pinssl. Sow-YOr
II. rhl,a.ph. and Reading Coal and comp.ny n
d RErAiLERs MAsUrACrURERs sos GoSSuMSRS
to 'G S ;ss FORREST 5Sa sSs following ''''' Preston so
TUNNEL WABASH,
F FhTsT Es04 E EHSFgI Sa sSSsS
GIRNp0WkR BASP
F FhksSSsy Sa aaSREEccsswoop
IIVE OAK F0RBsTvILLR
SSH&SSSTx PARK So.', P pSsTDS RVS N
MERRIAM BUCKWLtR
INDIAN RiDGs CEDAR ElLL;
0Tro "'"" NORTH FRANKLIN, No. q
KNiCKERROCKRR
- IN. .sss AZ ia III AZ eas coal, following wekaowu
Sees ths ar. either shipped Port Richmond eougnei
'hFO TS NE H' AMOS .0' BIG RUN
fSwRRNcR GbRN rWORrH
S Ms PBSSt ~ no Ib MoGSram
TYi0S BROOKSuR.
SsScaBsTKR. 5SAa RgN
sUcR RiDGR. PLANK siDGB.
sT NICHOLAS GIRA9b
fTE8S9 Rim. GRRESBAG&v
Will III 4R ASs cas-. Ss 81 Bsf rsR n
$50, s,ss f-,o de others Al ssies made under The O
"'''S Il. Hard white Ash Coal.
:. Frce-Barnips wh, M c Asn Coal
T. ALASKA lied Ash Goal.
3 s sssmssin Nh Ehit e.. Ash i,o Ssai'
:. North Franklin Coal.
;. LS.sns E1 lea VEIN Coal
SYSTEM sss OF INSPECTION beth Z re nine. and Al dc .dpOnS
pert. viii al times be enforced In every district o. '9s so 5ss
PREPARATION Of COAL as LOCAL sPECroRs whose VII
times employed removing slate prevent possible cOs
S.7 s tent S asS %.1s S at o sSS TO cure
As y g 1Hs'S s RSsPi RoAb M IA MIL M sfR
y kcEp 10 5f fRs sa sxAAs4oS OF SKILLED
v be dumped places provided Tor the purpose and oeSre beng
CLEANED By HAND At The COS. Of the owner Of he eosy
produced IT, In entering controlling
p9R sT s is S a.. Be ai p S om Po the Com
r. 5 T Pss Pfc HS e to 5fs G5Gts
TE cospsSYs owSSRSaiP OF SSETY THOUSAND
heakS or CS4I 6 RRGoss no AT PiiLA
DEIPIthe ADVANTAGES Of Ae descending grades me G T o
bsng established BY the latter Compsny render
certain THE PHA1ELPaIA AMP RBAPX oa COZ a9o AMp
TI0N or THg COAL CONSUMED UPON rHB ATLANTIC COAST
In addition 70 those seosIapGs1 aa oSa ~. r paS All
R 5h KNOWN H %tRIETfgS OF ANTHRACITE COAL from
hardest white softer the ShAmokn nf Lorber
csm upon the favorable consideration Of the coal purchasing
oomnunity ~ 49,. -. IN ,. =. .,,.,r.i
and prices established actually the ownership Of
The itself aa 9 Turous sq;ensons .: aa ies no
tSDUCE FEELING OF CONFlDBNCS On rB PART OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS retailers aud manufacturers take advantage
capital LAY supply coal Whenever u Is NOS. eonyns
that the Ysue SOCK
viii be impaired 4aeat action Of the Company
or oI ag.5' , g Genera s Of the Comp,aY = Phsdepba
shng succeeding month"; AID orders na be sent
Treasurer be COMPANY in Philadelphia Of 10 e ten
Newfork Propositions may ue mate % me Oo
lay Of Ap 49,, o ne purchase OF 3
s Ianttv oos monthly proportions Al cur
rent circular throughout the ana any lcl Dson
purchaser before toe uf8i
iT Of sny month privilege Of declining axe Che proportion
due IN such morta tecn shall not 20 HIN iae sb
10 take auy succeeding increased quantity II leu o. hA
o declined.
FRANKLIN Ii. GOWEN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
fouoon Advertisements

IN CHANCERY IN ENGLAND-Heir -at-Law,
4 n-tt AT kp-HENRY SCARTH-IEORGE HEATH TO
High Court ~ ChsncT n EaZnd' male IN Cause
Dancer rns Her M.estys AttorneYener the claiming
be heir OF IN Of Henry sah ate Of Barnes
the County SarT esq Who died tie lbth iag Of December
their claims hereinafter mentioned From
the proceedings the Gauss appeas that GBORs hAIH
Of Robert Ieta Heath wOsd living tae lbth 81 De
1870 ass and u The neIs Of ka Of TIE
said Heary sarih the M George HEATH died before saeh 10th o.
December nea her heressasv would 10 te herr
or the said eurT scara The sad 1eogs Heaa
afe 1872 ard 1872 At Charleston
south Carolina aui engaged ssor the packet rsds between
The said George Heath n living the sad
II lead BIS Inca ber Leesssiar
are BY h or their before arst day u April nsx %
come 40 ard prove BE- such heir heress AZ Az
the said Henry Scah tne Chambers Of ais Honor
Sir Richard Mains AZ No. stone BdllLs La
deut thereof h they VII 0e
ony excluded belet % the decree TUESDAY 5ta
on Anr next the said Chambers appointed for har
Dg aai Indicating upon csmiDAte ths lth Day Of January
iY-l ALFRED RANLINsON Cn.ci CLERK.
FRANCIS ROBINSON Do IemYn-st,
s. lanes Solicitor Tor llr tllvsramet pfatlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
$50.

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC zee inroduoe F'
the e Of Indigestion Debility nd Los Of Appetite IN
T1uab RsoDnmendd 9ay b. the Food Joaaa Ar;ag ~
Has.a NJ D. Wentworth L. Scott, ESQ., J. T. S. z A. J. L.
r. s. A. Sold by GooeTs Oiimen ant Cheasts n large
GOODALL BACKH1UsB Co,
L.r-ix g1slaDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
Chances for Business Men


DARTNER WANTED in a good reliable
n Wholesale and Retail and incrcasnz nothing hall
Interest be obtained and worth twice the amount Tor
Femaehl Investment equel small House viii be
taken In exchange Ads J. W. Tribune OAoe
TO LET-For a term of two years or more,
me vel kncvn and popular hcssl heass summer resort
~ Abundance shade,
BRIGHTON HOUSE situated Perth Amboy, T. This j.
opportunity Tor enterng Who desire good Investment
within convenient distance tue city fOr further
paItieulsS address j. C. LONG $40 Broadway
z IN lnln FOE SALE-A MANUFAC
IOgOOOs TURING BUSINESS. Perleat running order.
vito large usde ali United perfect insight tho
business given. Address \ NJ. Tribune OlAoe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Mrs Smith having lost her husband,
thinks that the best plan is to advertise, which
She does after this fashion --"L0st, Stluyed or
stolea.-An individual whom |, in an urgent
moment of loneliness, was thoughtless enough
to adopt as my husband. He is a good-look-
ing and feeble individual, knowing enough,
however, to 90 in when it rains, unless some
good,looking girl offers him her umbrella.
Answers to the name of jim. Was last seen
in company with Julia Harris, walking up
the plank road, looking more like fool, if
possible, than ever. Anybody who will catch
the poor fellow, and bring him carefully back,
so that / may chastisc him for running away,
will be asked to stay to tea"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

The son of n Michigan minister invested s.
in lottery ticket, which caused the parent to
write as follows to the agents of the scheme
Il do not approve of lotteries; | regard them
no better than gambling schemes. NY son
bought ticket 5 in your drawing, but il itdraw,
anything don't send the money to him--sen II.
il to me, that | may destroy the hel!ish stun
p. ST hear ticket drew $4,000; II so sen1
carefully by express to me, as l calno. "a. a.
low my beloved boy to become lmuueu wl.i
desire 70 make money without working
for it. shall burn it Immediately upon
receipt, therefore seal with wax, and send by
safe line"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
BUDGET OF FUN.

: young man in Utica congratulates him
so 4, on being instrumental in saving the lie
of at least one person. He took young lady,
TO an entertainment the other evening, ana
when he parted from her at the ice-bonnd ga'e;
of maternal mansion, she earnestly ehtreateu
him not to mention to her mother that he had
been her escort, as should lie do SO, ne would
bring the poor womans gray hairs IN sorrow
to the grave The young man feels that ne
has saved life, but doesn't wait upon that
young lady any longer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A Boston lecturer-quite connoisscur in
lird stutfing-told drol story of himself. One
day he stopped awindow where large owl
WINS ryhibited, and remarked to IA friend; "Iou
see that there is magnificent bird utterly ru
ined by ,tnskillful stutting. Notice the mount
inry Execrabe, is it not? No living owl
ever roasted in that position. The eyes arc
fully third larger than any owl ever had y
As he thus spoke the bird raised one foot and
solemnly winkcd at the critic Moral be
careful in expressing your opinions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

DR.. johnson once dined with Il Scottish Ia
DIV who had hotch-potch for dinner After the
doctor tasted it, she asked him if it was good.
1T is good for hog, madam was the reply.
Then, pray, said the lady, let me help you to
n little more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

In Mattoon the other day female member
of Il colored theatrical troupe went into dry
goods store and called for some ilesh-color@d
hose. The clerk placed before her box OF
black stockings, and that unfortunate young
man has never been able to tell whether he
was blown up by nlrto-g lycerine or was struck
by shot from seventy-two FOUNDER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

"NIrs jerks" said little rcdhcaded girl,
with pug nose and bare feet, mother says
you will obleege her by lendin her stick of
wood, fill this cruet with vinegar putin a
little sott-soap in this pan, and please not let
your undergraduates roost on our fence. - 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

An old toper,after INDUCING quite freely N
his accustomed beverage, amused himself III
teasing mettlesome horse. The animal, n9'
iancvng his familiarties, suddenly reared,
and the disciple of Baccchus found himself
sprawling in an adjacent mud-puddie Gather
ing himself up as composedly as ms SITUATION
would allow, he shouted to his son Jonn' VINO
was I stsa9 Oy WYNN no. daG the horse kicked
Won, "Reckon not, John. One or TONER OF
rs got badly histed. 'Tain't mt, John, for I'm
heren
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A lady said to her lazy house-maid, Now
Mary, you know am going TO give ball to-
morrow night, and shall expect youto bestiI
yourself and make yourself generally useful.
Yes MN; but I'm sorry to say, MN, can
dance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A Terre Haute horse was enjoying trance,
and came TO consciousness before colored
boy had got him half skinned. 1t would be
Difficult to say which was the most surprised,
horse or boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Mamma, brooklet means little brook,
doesn't it? and an eaglet a little eagle 7" YES,
my darling" "Then, ma, does an eyelet mean
u little eve, and hamlet 2 little ham,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Katy, aged three years, was trying to thlns
of pleasant surprise for her father on hi
birthday. At last she cried, i know, mamma
little N sister without saying anything to papa!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Miss Faithful says the superficial education
of girls, "like dipping them into a weak SO
luton of accomplishments, forms coatin!
that will not stand time or wear"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Our hen-pecked remarked, that notwith
standing the mildness of the afternoons it's al
ways scold where his wife is when he comes
home late at night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A medical practitioner advises his patients
to throw physic to the dogs" but one who
has tried this, says the dogs knows too much
to take it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A man who had "a will of his own didn
get along very well at home, because his VIII
had "a won't of her own"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Pocket pincers for young men to feel 0
their moustaches with, are a new and valua
ble invention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Some customers are growing about shor
weights, while grocery keepers are growlin!
about long waits for their money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A Philadelphia boy has shown the world
the value of picking up small things. He ha:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Defrauding revenue collectors are impalet
on stakes in Tunis, Here they usually wall
off with the stakes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

The difference between sealing-wax and wo
men, says Reuben, is, that one burns to keer
IA secret and other to tell it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Love- says an amorous writer, is an intern
al transport The same might be said of q
canal boat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Gail Hamilton says she can corrugate tn
countenance of the newspaper man that frs
said she had the smallpox.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Ifchcese comes after meat, what cones at
ter cheeseg A mouse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

photographers epitaph-Taken from life
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Book-keepers and chickens have to scratcl
for a living.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
SINGULAR CHARITY.

Several kind-heartsd gentleman Of
this city are at present wearing upon
their naked arms device OF singu,
lar description. Our readers have not
| forgotten the terrible accident which
occurred four or five weeks ago, at the
shirt factory of c. G. Davies & Co.,
in Court street, by which woman
had the entire scalp and part of one
of one ear torn from her head, by an
intanglement of her hair with some
machinery. Though a great sufferer,
it is possible that the life of this in
dustrious and unfortunate woman
may be saved, provided n sufficient.
number OF persons present them
selves at the bedside, in company
with the surgeons who have charge
Of the case, and consent to the reno
of a little bit of their cuticle for
transference to the skull of the pa
tient. The surgeons are hopeful of
saving the woman's life, but they do
rot have as many generous offerings
Of cuticie rs are desirable. \ num-
Der Of transferences are doing well,
the new skin taking on a healthy
edge. The operation OF giving in
this singular sort Of charity is ex
ceedinely simple and almost without
pain. The surgeons at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon meet q few benevo-
lent gentlemen at tie SIDE entrance
of the shirt factory. After reaching
the sufferers bedroom, coats are
taken Off and shirt sleeves rolled up.
With a surprizinS delieacy of man
ipulation. one of the surgeons segre-
gates a bit Of the desired commodity
not larger than half-dimc from the
benevolent persons arm. no blood
being drawn. Another surgeon i'm
mediately applies round patch to
the place where the skin is not, and
a strip of adhesive plaster is pat on
over it. In few days the benevo-
lent. who has perhaps been a little
annoyed at the irritation, removes
the surgical chevron, and he has the
pleasure Of knowing that he has con
tribntel something OF himself (the
truest charity in the world) toward
relieving dreadful distress and pro
a useful life.-Nttr Naren
Palladium: Sep. s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

ACCIDENT TO A MISER.-On Sunday
night, in the shaft Of the AmadOr Tur-
mel, an accident happened to John c.
Bastien. He was On the 242-foot level.
and was going down to work on the i
O'Clock shift. There is bucket attached
to each end Of the rope which is raised
and lowered by means OF . windlass.
Bastien stepped into the bucket which
was to take him down: but the bucket at
the other end of the rope had been de-
tached. unawares to either Bast:cn or
the windlassman. and down went the
bucket through the dark shaft TO the
bottom, seventy feet below, at a terrific
speed. Windlassman Cotton, when he
c0mprehendea the situation. seized the
rope; but it slipped through his hands
with rapidity which nothing could
stop. However, though the rope was
burning his hands and tearing the flesh
from his fingers, be held on to the last
and long time, indeed, those few sec
onds seemed to him-and succeeded i'll
partially breaking the fall of his fellow
workman. Bastien was hoisted to the
top in a senseless state, and conveyed to
his cabin on McCannon street. DR..
Bergstein was called, and he examined
the injuries, which are severe but not
serious. There is a shallow cut on the
left side of the back about ten inches
long, and the calf of the left leg is badly
mashed up. Bastien was sleeping when
our reporter visited him, and il is e1-
pected that he will soon recover.-Pi-
Ocl.e Record. Sept. %
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

Coop TEMPLARs' ELEcT1oS.-By
telegraph from Vallejo We have the
following:
The Grand Lodge of Good Tempiers
to-day elected 4. D. Wood OF Sacra-
mento, and reelected G. W. c. T. John
b. Darlington; beaverton, G. W. Conn
cilor; Mrs. NJ. n. Carpenter Of San
Francisco, G.. W. v. T.; g. d. katzen-
stein of Sacramento, G. W. S.; J. S.
Halsey of Vallejo, G. W. 7. A: D.
Wood, William Crowhurst and William
Patten were elected as representatives. to
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge; Z.
Thompson, W; Fisher and no N \; ~ i;I,a
B. Carrineton, A. G. Clark, Samuel
Ketto and G. W. Sinlonton, Orphans
Home Trustees; Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs.
J. b. Robinson and Mrs. r. Thompson,
Lady Managers Of the Orphans Home.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

Rich STaIKE.-A very rich strike is
reported to have been made quite re-
Gently in the Connolly mine, situate
adjoining the huntsville location in Fan
tail Gulch, branch Of New York
Canyon. Last evening an offer of $500
in coin was made by the Jinksviile Com
pany for the purchase of three-fourths
of the Connolly claim, and was refused.
This section of the district is one of its
most promising localities, and they may
be expected to yield handsomely as de-
relopinents proceed.-L,agchG Scnii''s.,
Sept. q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

CoasUcoFn.-We yesterday met q
gentleman who recently visited the
above new mining district. He is OF the
opinion that the mines possess merit,
but thinks it will take some time to
establish their real worth. Consider
able work is being done on the leading
Claims, and by next Spring it will be
known just what the new camp amounts
to. Our informant thinks that will be
time enough to go there. - Eureka
.Sentinsl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
THE THIRD PARTY MOVE MEET
IN CALIFORNIA.

Under telegraph date OF Sacra
1nento Sept. % we have the following
The interior delegations chime il
unanimously for an independent nomi
nation. and there is little doubt that one
will be made. Mckinstry sppears tc
be the favorite. All appearances as
sursd ly indicate that ont of the forth
coming elements of the anti-monopoiy
movement a new political organization
viii he evolved The popular pro
cramme among the delegates contenl-
plates the adoption Of brand new party
platform. which. while comprehending
the control of no0opoliss, shall express
in implicit terms the feelings OF the
people upon the great issues Of the day.
The attendance, considering the limited
notice given in the call for the conven-
ton. exceeds the anticiDa.ions CT prom
inert members and IS gratifying IN every
respect. Judge McKinstry will receive
the nomination probably by acciamatlon-
The Independent State Convention is
in session. At the meeting this evening
the Committee on Permanent OrEaElzl-
ton renor:ei the following officers:
President. 2. Vanclief, ana Secretaries,
T. 2. Damn and W. A Andrews \
long series of resolutions were passed
descriptive Of Tie platform and princi-
pies Of the party The convention Is
still siitiut. and it is uncertain whether
nominations Will be reached tonight.
L.TT1.-Judge Z. VI. Nckins:ry was
unanimously nominated for Judge CT the
Supreme Court.
A little taste Of victory, like a
little learning, is dangerous thing.
The Eoothites, flushed with success
in their fairly defined contest with
the Railway party. propose to make
The pending judicial election a rally
ing point for the formation of new
political organization. The contest
Will be I'm interesting one. The
Republican party has placed its very
best man in the feld-Hon. Sam.
the Democrats can
didate, Hon. Sam Bell Mckee, is as
strong and worthy a man as that
party affords. Judge Mckinstry
has always borno q good reputation
professionally and personally, we
believe. One thing is very fairly
illustrated by this movement, and
that is, That Mr.. Booth and his
friends propose to burn their
ships and cut off entirely, all ale
glance to, or affinities with, the Re
publican party. This, OF course.
disentitles Mr.. Booth to any Repub-
LEANS support in the Legislature
and places his candidacy entirely
apart from tie two existing political
Organizations and gives it into the
keeping of this third party. The
movement is certainly aventuresome
one and the outcome Will pretty
definitely determine whether the
Republican organization and its OBJ
jects. or Mr. Booth and his ambition,
have the stronger attraction to Legis-
laiors who owe their position to
party support. Ordinarily We should
say that Mr.. Booth were counting
certain defeat but how much of
generalization has come upon tie
party in California in whose face lie
thus filings scorn and defiance we
cannot tell. But If there is as much
manhood remaining in that party as
we hope for. rebuke and defeat, and
FEVER q seat in the Senate, will be |
his final and well merited political |
experience.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

THE LoHDov DAILY Nescs thinks
II possible that the financial trou-
bles in New York will lead to a re-
sumption Of specie payments. May
be SO but the reasons for that hap
py condition are not entirely
obvious.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

TIE SOUTHERN BANKS seem to
have felt the effect of the financial
disturbances in New York moro Sc
yerelv than those of the West. So
far, New England is unaffected BY
the panic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

As a result Of some target shoot
ing by three young men near Phoebe,
a man named Charles Horton receiv-
ed painful if not dangerous wound
in his left thigh. When the young
men found what they had done they
got q surgeon and conveyed the in
iured man to the County Hospital.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

THI FANS and races at Stockton
and Chico, CAL, are we'll attended.
The exhibition Of stock at both
places is very interesting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

GOLDSMITH MAID trotted match
against Judge Fullerton at Philadel-
ph;a on Thursday and won the race.
Time 2:22; 2:21L 2:23H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

DENNIS DUoAN was killed ct Mooney .
Flat on Thursday by falling tree.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
NEW TODAY.
LITTLE GIANT" MEETiHG.

A MEETING OF The MEMBERS
"a of Little Giant Steam fngine is called
THIS tSaturdayl LNESiNG, Sept. Diier -, AT
i;Glf-past O'Clock. A full atten lance is re-
Guested as business Of Importance Will come be-
room over the Sazerac SaloJn. By order of
CHAS. WILSON, President.
GEO. 4. TyREELL, Secretary. SELL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

TIERS is still little smouldering fire
in the debris of the Jacket winze.
Water is pouring upon it constantly and
there is no danger of its spreading.