davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

A LITTLE MISTAKE.-An item in
yesterdays SENTINEL, noticing the
departure Of Miss Blaser for San Fran
cisco, stated that she had gone back
to school after spending vacation in
Eureka. This was Il mistake on the
part of our reporter, VINO is cOmimia-
lively "a stranger in town. The young
lady has not previously attended
school at the Bay City. We may re-
mark in this connection that she car
ries with her the best wishes OF a host
Of friends in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

FRESH EGGS at thirty cents per dozen
at retail, at Johnson's grocery store, on
Main street. left
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
and D~pn rturss.

Arrivals.
\ WOODRUFF q ENNOk'S LINE:
Turner
Fred GOOD
lev Nj probert
)est
Departures.
WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
(inds ID w Bell
bison Col Z Ellis
bson ID Oliver
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

s"ih OF July TUNNEL.-Friend
Z !" Informs us that good pro.
oe'hg made in the above tun-
I fneh IS now i'm over 800 feet.
4, nsa. oi The tunnel is drawing
ret,in 70 Inc ledge, and the rock
Aen tb;S softer i'm consequence
btb of S tun,el taps the ledge at a
h. tho aalt aiD feet, as it assnredly
he as value Of the Fourth of ,Juiy
minoS~ e as the permanancy Of
un MINES in general on Presided
Pbiished VIII have been pretty we'll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

SODA, Ice CREAM, NUTS, CANDIES
ETC., at Ivy Nichols new Store, in the La
urande Building. je3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

BUILDINGs.-Many buildings are
going up in different portions OF the
town. The future of Eureka appears
brighter than at any time in its MS
tory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
-,ock REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. juno %.
nx,Sa BOARD:
Ia & Curry, Il, ~. b5o. iiS.
,are, 49,. lS2S. i-'"'
liar. 81, 55H, %.
lt& ieicher, ~
H. 4 Norcross' "a, :. ,os
hwn Point. lj6, io', ,v n;o a,
klow Jacket, OILY, " o'
|p~rial, ,a,5.s o% Ia, Az
bpire NIL IS. "a. 9iS.
chrr, ~, as 100 b3O, 9SH.
p; ILL.," OH.
Ipr9ic,icr. "a, 81, 81 bio.
rrmani BIZ.
ccor; So
iia, ia. IL IN, II.
Hu,o-h"cker. 4.
Iirona & Utah, az.
lIo"I
o1.nrn ab. 10 bS0, Q 81.
nlr UiIi 1917 BIO, 1914.
@ion,al' 4.
ciui.,n Fiat, 81, 81, 6h.
MI 5lc.
hn
~, i,verman. X, N b5.
P"tr,l No. 2, ja.
fooiyille. 2ss, ~ b3o.
C.Yno 75c,
mt i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

DEPARrED.-Col. A. c. Ellis and
Geo. Gibson. both Of Carson, departed
for the West last nigh. Colonel Ellis
is highly pleased With the coal n
general prospects of this section, ana
may possibly pay us another Visit at
AN early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27


AA AllvE.-George Dohbs, who
80 terribly mangled by the acct
III Inc Eureka Consolidated the
way was still alive at latest ac-
VS. last nicht. The attending
"s'dis, Drs. Chamblin and Cum,
|Ss, are hopeful of his recovery,
I"n'ot yet determine whether or
mhH VIII survive. 1t will lie re-
"oered that he was prec,pjtated
".ne shaft a distance of two hun.
anu twenty-five feet, breaking
T,ails and one leg. besides receiv.
1'ner injuries. He had lost a great
TO- " blood before the physicians
nun. They found it necessary
cG;"pu'ate the right arm near the
|oSt ttr, His recovery would seem
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

VEHICLES FOR THE FOURTH.-We
understand that our p~ublic-spirited
tellow-townsman, Walter b. Harrub,
will turn out several OF his quartz
teams in the procession on the fourth.
Messrs. Woodruff Il Enn0r have also
kindly consented to allow some of
their stage coaches to be used on the
occasion. The indications are tina we
are to have "a rousing turnout.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

THE MOUNTAIN VIEw.-The deve-
lopment of this property on Prospect
Mountain is progressing finely. The
Anna mine is especially promising,
and is Welding a large amount OF
nigh grade ore. We understand that
the ledge is steadily growing larger
as depth is attained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
STREET NOTICE.

,HVHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
toned against hauling dead am
mails down the canyon north of Eureka,
and leaving them around, as tn
same is a notorious nuisance; n any
and every person so o~tfrnuing will oe
prosecuted as in other cases Of nuisance.
Property Owpers Il djscent to the public
streets are requested TO refrain from de-
posting refuse matter upon the streets.
as mt this season OF the year 1t is danger
Gus to the public health, and fIl SUCH
matter will be removed at Ii eXp-nSe Of
the property adjacent to rhlch 1t is
found. i'll. W. l.
Road mmiSSiOner.
Dated his Gath day OF June, ISIS. je2'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

IMMIGRANTs.-TwO families arrived
Yesterday from Salt Lake, and camped
last night at the upper end of Main
street. They came by the way of
Phoebe intending to stop at that place,
but the general outlook there not
suiting them, they concluded to CONT
on 10 Eureka. They express them
selves highly LEASED with the appear
ance of matters here. and will locate
permanently in our midst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

FAT MEMS CLUB. Sandy Van AL
slime has suggested that there he Il de-
partment assigned to the Fat Mems
Club in the Fourth of July process
sion. The proposition is To admit all
those who weigh two-hundred pounds
and over. Several of our heavy mel
have signitied a willingness to stand
in" Friend Bishop, of the firm or
Bishop aud Carpenter, is spoken OF as
Head Center.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

DELINQUENT MINING TAX.-R .
cor,ier Campbell gives notice I nd -,
the head OF New Today" that '"r
has deposited with the Di>trct A tor
nry The delinquent tax u t fro . the
proceeds of mines for the u,arttr
cndin. March 3lst, 1878. sud taxes
must he paid to the County Tr ;surer
within twenty days from da 9, or
suits Viii lie commenced 20 eII,orce
collection. See official notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

I.IaNHS OF EVERY DESCRIPI ON
MI. "a the E TIN EItIFEtCE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
The Gai!ows.
Tnroe zsxceu,i.ns Last rr,aay.

New YoRK, May 1S.-Michne'
Nixon, who shot CHARLES A. PfeifcI
in The streets a few months ago, was
hanged iii the Tonibs this morning.
Owing 10 the disgraeeful scenes al
the hanging of Foster, Governor Dix
suggested that. the Law could be vim
dtieatcd i'll the. case of Nixon without
gratifying 1.-The morbid curiosity
Of tho community. Nutwitl-
standing these suggestions, the Tonibs
prison was crowded with holder. of
tickets of admissiopto the execution,
issued from The ~siiarif's Office.
SAN FRAacIsce,N May 1~6.-+Charles
WHO was executed at Sac
rameuto tos,lay for the murder of
Mary Gibson, was really insane or
feigued insanity To- tho lest moment.
lie did not recognize his brother, the
minister, counsel Or ANY other per-
sons, and did not utter n word. lie
seemed not TO comprehend the posi-
ton. No emotion was visible iii his
c~ounienanee. He was considered the
worst criminal in California.
Mt. CARMELL, HI, May 49,
Joseph U'Neal WAS hanged a few
minutes after1l o'clock this forenoon.
in the Jail yard, fur the murder of
Hiram Bedford. on the I'D of Sep
TENDER last. O'Neal made u written
confession of his criaie, and says the
aus was whisky aud woman. In
his confession he declares the inno-
cence of his brother Thomas, who
was tried rs IN accomrlice and sen
fenced 10 tho Penitei.tiary for ten
years. The execution was Witnessed
by about 100 peoplc, but a immense
was in'attendance on the out
side OF the Jail yard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21

future time, may be considered a.
granted 10 fany future ...fs4si hien-
|iItgm's ~ much as totho present,
and should not c~nlerinto on qetisnato
ofsexls6nscs sQffrunping SIZE. Sxete
4osetnmcnt Tor 1917 and 1877. u
Ind that the Ex.AQditoE cstlrnhted
the probable expense sof the STATE
Except for INTEREST on State debtl
for 1879 and 1511gsAtA$s ,6S5.0M ; aud
we further find TIM, after paying of
all the amounts appropriated by tho
Legislature, Including tho deficiency
bills, which aggregate 500, 900, there
will still DO loft OF said Gstimalc q
balance of nearly $4,000. sufficient to
meet the cxpensos OF aus adjourned
session, of t1east forty days. Then,
In aisswcr tosthc charge of extrava.
gance, sn often made against those IN
charge DC the financial affairs Of tho
State ,iindcr the pfesout Aimipistra.
lion, Uwctild only suggest that from
Observation-Disclosures, tho OK nuaitures
of HE StsiestuefHg the aiiscal bienni.
TINT OF 1879 md 1874, will noe exceed
the ~csfiniatG OF the. Auditor, not
Whilst anding tho important fact that
out of thai. estimate, provisions have
been mahe 10 pay off old debts,
amounting to $4,000, and thai moro
than $4,000 additional have been
appropriated for permanently iin-
proving the property of the State,
making tho probable actual expenses
Of the State Government a half mill
lion dollars less than the amount of
the Auditors estimate. Yours,
JOHN II. HEARp.
Chm. House Com. W'ys. aud Mn's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
Organized

ErIToEs iNTELLIGENGER: Allow
ne tnrohgh the columns OF younr
paper to say that theold ire company
nf this city. Known as "Fire CONF
pany No. p" met on the 10 inst. for
tho purnosc of reorganiZing upon a
substantial basis. On coming to-
gether it was ihought1hata sufficient
number not being present, aud for
considerations. adjourned to meet
again on the 18th following, when.
in accordance with proper rules and
regulations, elected the following
officers, viz: For president, L. n.
Prichard; vice-president, John r.
Owen secretary, n. s. Vim; treas
urer, Samuel Drysda!e; chief direc-
tor, Jsmes Mccormack; assistant.
e. 3. Casper; hose. director, JACOB
Burd: assistant, John Thompson,
and all the other officers requisite TO
a fire company.
There being no other business OF
any Importance the company then
adjourned 10 meet on Monday fol.
lowing. May 10th, when it is hoped
q liberal turnout of the citizens of
sod Town" will be found taking
an active part In such matters as
might be of considerable iiiercst
in a, community whore valuable
property is liable 10 be DESTROYED by
fire at any time. &c.
n. s. VIM, Seorctary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
GsrcrcI.Ssck.

The Modoc war is being prosecuted
with unabaiod energy by both sides.
but Notwithstanding q slight advan-
tage in the number of troops elm
p!oyed by the United Statos Govern
melit, the advantage in fighting still
rests with Captain Jack, or rather
say General, tor We suppose since he
appeared in q fun Generals uniform
at the last battle, his chief, with tir
advice Of his cabinet officers. has pro.
NOTED this gallant commander OF the
Modoc forces.
There has been some misunder.
standing as to the respective armies
of General Grant and General Jack
and We have taken pains 10 ascertain
the exact numbers employed by
both sides. The result of our imves.
tigations is as follows:
Total numbeF Gen. Grani's forces. ........ 80. COZ
Total number Gcn. Jacks forces. ........ 10, o..
1t will hc seer at a glance that cx-
actly the same number of figures ex.
press the strength of each army, and
although our troops have sustained
repeated and very thorough lickings.
We + not disgraced As VIC would
have been had the number of tile for.
ccs employed been as unequal as
hitherto supposed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21

Tho word With the bark on, is n
proyincialism peculiar, we believe, to
Missouri. As an iilustration of il. we
quote what the GaIlatin Democrat
says about recent election In Grun.
dy county which was carried by.the
Democrats:
Grnady comfy voted for licensing
saloons last Tuesday, and also,
elected four ofthe county court In IA
yor of license. Tho Trenton Repub-
publican intimates that tits a Demo.
victory. All right, brother
Rogers. Eet Democrats vote nlump
and square with the line, andstake
their whisky straight, and they can
beat Graut or any other man. Broth
err Rogers. be careful how you faml
per with old Bourbon, for it will
beat you every time. The Western
people want none of your pnritanieal,
whining, canting, behind tbe,door,
brakes plantation, medical purpSses,
cross barred double rectiied, boz
peep notions of morality foisted upon
Them. Go back 10 Massachusetts,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
A Lexingson Man In a cold nrIpc.

We lcarn,from,ihe Boulder (Colora-
do) News. of the 9th inst, that Mcesrs.
Jackson Lopgton and Joseph Willis
hage bought the "Sevcn-Thirty" and
the @'White Rock" gold lode } OIL
Gold Hill, for the sum OF $50. coo.
Mr.. Longdon will be remembered by
Lexingtonians as their old ferryman.
uf.he value of these mines, the Ncws
says:
"rhis property is already so well
developed that its. valuable character
is not a matter OF. conjecture. The
Seven-Thirty lode carries both gold
and 'silyer-the latter predominaiing.
The shaft has been sunk to the depth
of forty feet. The orc assays from
n hundred to four hundred dollars
a ton, and like other silver .lodcs,
the quality of ore Improves with tho
increased distance from The sarfacc.
The width ofthe crcviceis three feet.
The White Rock lode has.two shafts
down forty feet FROM which consid-
cradle drifting has been done. This
mine is situated near the famous iae,i
Cloud lode which has attracted so
much attention lately. Tie White
Rock has a. pAying crcvice five feet
wide, the ore from Which assays from
$50 to 81 900 U toli."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21

Nr,u IdusNfisemfnfs.
onpEn or purLIcar,en.

STATE or MISSOURI,
LAFAYETTE CoUSTr. "a
In ne Circuit Court Of said county, April Term,
Joseph ifaberkorn
Minerva orrtz. and He.ry II. Grsiz, her htss-
band, William Anderson, Joseph An,iersou. 9.
Robert Anderson, Kate Akers and 1homAs p.
Akers her husband, John Anderson, Letirand
Taylor aud James y. Taylor, her husband and
RIO THE above named defendants: POD sre
i hereby noticd that said plalntid, hiss COM
sien. On q m iais a 4 IL ai Ssa Y , iaaa one ssu GiI Il p y
dcrson departed this lifc IltestatsIn or sbputt he
month B. OF rabrasry q March, isIs, leaving ths
=. Anderson. Robert Anderson, KITE ,AkeEs,
John Anderson, Let;rand Taylor and Leila NJ
ssid nIi " o 4 nde sn.,ar I'm t hi iirs aflas o. on tsss fsfn
day OF August. 1877, In consideration OF Gfty dol
lars cash. and three promissory notes for the cum
LAY ay" Of August August iss'' "a an ani aif't IS, esss,,t Cd and ~ DE- DE-
lirered to one Frederick Fransing his tits bond
for y deed TO the follow lrg described real estate,
en- THE plat Of hnderson's addition to the Eiey d
Lexington. MS lQt number . in Block D. when
said note shouldbe pnii on; that s4id Frsnsing
assigned sat,i title bynd to one Joseph squir,s;
that said, sqaires afterwards on the 5th day oil
July, 1851 assigned and Transferred said title bond
70 plaintiff, that snLl three pvomissory notes have
er Of said petition + tllattiie court by its order
and decree viii aivest- the TILE TO said
and vest the safaeln said plaintiff. And yonAare
further notified that unless ypn appear ut The next
term of said court to be holden at the courthouse
in the city OF Lexington on me 4th day OF August
next, and on or before the sixth day tbcreof, IL the
term shall so long continue, and II not then be-
fore the end OF the term, and ansSy er slid pc
tition, the sarnv will be taken for confessed.
And IL lie 1iff:her ordered that a copy hereof be
pubiishcd'in ie.LeHiugton Weekly IEteIligencer,
u newspaper printed in said county ofLaIisyrtte,
Tor four weeks successfully, the las: rns.rfion to
be ut lrast four weeks before the commencement
Of the next term of the court.
A true copy. Attest
H.. l.. BARKsDALE, Clerk.
may 81 by e.. b. DANIEL, -. Co.,
Wallace 4 Mitchell, ATTORNEYS Tor plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
en- IAsamoas ro.i.ion.
From the Pleasant HUI, Rcview.I

iS soslbt AAttfy
We YER accosted by an elderly
gentleman, on tho street, this week.
and requested to sign a petition, pray
ing tor the pardonofSidnnv Dunning-
ton who murdered his brother-im-iaw,
Hines, near this city, about twoyears
ago. The murder was a coidbloodcd
outrage, and characterized by ne
most ticndish brutality. Afterhe had
shot Hines three times he crushed his
skull Gnd horribly matilated him
with an ax. To add to the cruelty OF
the crime, the man Huntington, dur
ing his trial, exhibited the most
careless indifference, and was seen to
smile at the mention of his unfor-
tunate victim. He and Hines had mar
ried sisters, and the wife OF the mnr-
fcrcd nan. as she came into tho court
room each morning, would greet with
n kiss the man whose hands were drip
ping with. the blood of her husband.
Should any man who has the least
respect for law and order sign n petit
ton for the release at such a tiend!
We cannot do it.. We saw the MUIR
derer on his trial; we saw his wife
smile with cool indifference at the
earnest appeals OF the counsel for the
prosecutions; we saw the wife of his
victim debasc herselfbypxHlting with
him over what he had done. No; we
don't sign q petition to pardon such a
v~iilnin-rathcf sign the warrant that
authorizes his execution.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
Coal aIIna ExnIa.,an.

Another. one of those terrible dis
asrers 10 human life, which seem to
have become so frequent OF late, oc-
cured in Nova Scotia OH the 18th
inst. An explosion took place in the
Drummond Collicry, ia Picton coun-
ty, setting the shafts on fire and pre-
venting the escape Of the miners,
numbering about se%vcnty-fivc men.
At last accounts the openings were
all being filled up TO stop the pro-
gress of the flames, as it was deemed
impossible that any IL could have
remained in the pit alive. Crowds
of people for miles around came rush
ing to The scene Of the disaster and
saw one of those heartrcuding scenes
which is described by eyc-witncsscs
us going beyond all conceptions, the
recollection of which will never fade
from the memory. Mothers, wives,
sisters, children and friends crowded
around the burning pit mourning
over the probably terrible fate ut
those below, their heartrcnding cries
being heard for a long distance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
ArSec K~xpedhion.

New York May i0.-A dispatch from
81. Johns, MI. OF May ORR, sAyss tlps
|atNaiher WaIfhs arrived from tHa sea9
nshSfY atEPort st. Jofus, this au1of1fs
mi, bg1hSt9g nowsstbat tho steSmSf
TtIfGts lad come Into RobertaeD {SS
IoiEhtosn miles ffom here, having on
board nineteen auryivcrs OF Halls arc
lie expedition.
The following are the names or the
roHcilod II. q. Tyson. sAssistaftt nav
ltgtttor; Friedrich Mcyor, meteorof-
ogisf; John Heron. steward; NJ. G..
Kinger. aeamals Fred. Jania, seaman;
VIM. Nidemann, seaman; Fred. Antig-
seIman; Gustavns r.. Linguist, sen
MN Peer ~Johnston, seaman; VIII
liam jackson, cook;E squimaax Joe,
interpreted; Hannah and child; Esqui,
maux Hans Christian, of Kaness expo.
ldition; inns Christian'a wife and
four children, the youngestb boy eight
months old. Iris party which lad
been landed from tho Poiaris wore
driven from her by q gale which burst
her mooring OH the 18th of October,
1872, III latitude 1885,. When they
last saw the Polaris she was under
steam and canvas making for harbor
on east of Northumberland Island.
She had no more boats left of six,
which she brought within from the
port of New York two werc lost In
northern expedition, they were landed
on the ice with Capt; Tyson's party.
One ofthc boats was burnt as firc-
wood to make hotwater for the crew,
and the other is on board the Tigress.
Tho Polaris was in command OF
Capt. Buddington, who had thirteen
of the crew along with him and a
plentiful stock OF provisions. Her how
was somewhat damaged, and it is the
opinion of the survivors they will be
unable to get clear until July, and
even then, II tho ship ~ nnseaworthy,
they should have to rig now boats to
effect al escape.
On tue sth of October, 1871, in lat
itude 81 SO, longitude TIA. Capt Hall
died Of apoplexy, and was buried OH
the shore, where they erected a
wooden o to mark his grave. lie
had recently returned from a north
trn sledge expedition in which he
had obtained latitude S2.16. He
seemed in his usual health, and had
called the crew into the cabin to ell
courage them with hopes of future
rewards, and stimulate them TO re-
newcd eSertions, when he was sud
denly struck down and expired, to
the great grief of those around him,
to whom he had endeared himself by
his kindness and devotion.
In September, 1871, the Polaris en-
tered winter quarters, and left August
18th, 1872. The ice was very heavy,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21

a EatalIty In Names.

The Charleston Courier relates the
case Of three fine ocean steam
ers that have been built and named
after three great oceans, which have
all been unfortunate, and have all
been tho collins of an hundred souls
and more, viz: "The Arctic, the Pa
cifc and the Atlantic. The Arctic
came i'll collision with the French
steamer Festa, OF the New foundland
coast and sunk, causing a loss of two
hundred and fifty lives. The Pacific,
with a large number Of passengers.
was never heard of after she left Liv-
crpool. She doubtless foundered and
went down with all on board. The
sad fate Of the Atlantic, with its aw-
full destruction Of five hundred lives.
is still the engrossing topic of public
interest. The god Neptune, like tho
God OF the Hebrews, seems to frown
upon having any craven image to COM
memorate his majesty and power"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-21
. mig CoMbtnatian OF Caaiteiista
Iucorporaicd.

JEFFERSON CITY, May 14-Arti.
clcs of association Incorporating tho
Linton Construction Company"
were filed to-day in the Office of tho
Secretary Of State. Tho company
consists OF tho following persons:
Charles IL. Rowland, Gilbert u. Col-
hey, James Taussig, of st. Louis;
James IL. Laws, Cincinnati, Ohio
David l.. Small, York, Pa; &. A.
Perdicanes. Trcnton, N. D.; A. Lang.
don, Harrisburg, Pa; Charles f..
S%hooncr, Philadelphia, and Samuel Il.
Schwenk. Lewisburg, Pa. They pro-
pose entering into aud carrying out
contracts for the constructions OF rail-
roads in tho States of Missouri,
Ohio and Kentucky, developing
mines and operating the same, estab-
fishing and operating foundrios,
furnaces, mills and other establish
men,s for the reduction and manu-
facturo of metals and wood, as well
as buying. developing and selling
lands in the States named. Capital
$1,000, 900, in 10000 shares. of
800 each; directors Chas. Ill. How
land, John II. Taussig, JAS. Tanssig.
T..Gillespei, John IL. Small,
a. Coibey and A. Lansdon.
Place of business, St. Louis.