davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
PATENT ICE.

A Patent Ice Company, for the manu-
facture OF ice by artificial means, has
just been started at Glasgow, Scotland.
In 1851 an Australian gentleman took
out patent for artificial production OF
ice. His principle consisted in the free
distillation of ether in closed vessels,
surrounded by non-congealing saline
nuid, which latter passed round about
metal vessels containing fresh water in
the process of freezing. Many other pat
ents have since been taken out. NJ.
Care, of France, is the inventor of ma
chimes in which ammonia is employed as
the working substance. Mr.. Kirk, OF the
firm of John Elder d Co., of Glasgow,
has solved the problem of making ice by
the mere mechanical compression and
expansion of enclosed atmospheric air.
With his latest and most improved ma
chine Mr.. Kirk can make one tone of ice
with about 300 weight of coal The ma
chimes now in operation are each capable
Of producing five tons of ice in twenty
four hours, and are horizontal in action.
They are driven by steam piston fifteen
inches in diameter and dtwenty-four inches
stroke, and the shafts make from tifty-
eight to sixty revolutions per minute.
The vacuum pump is twenty inches in
diameter and twenty-four inches in stroke,
and is attached by suitable pipes to an
ether evaporator on one side and an ether
condenser on the other. The evaporator
is a large cylinder, while the non-con-
gealing saline mixture, in this case brine,
circulates within the tubes, and is kept
in motion by means of double-acting
pump. The water used is the rainfall
on the roofs of buildings. which is col
lected in u large tank. When ready for
working the evapora.or is partly filed
with ether, and the pump causing a
vacuum, the ether boils, and supplies
these evaporators. Heat is supplied by
the brine. After the ether has been con-
densed it returns to tie evaporator
through an ether meter. There are eight
large tanks, each capable of holding six
tons of water. The slabs of ice are re-
moved by the use of rectangular pans of
iron, which are frozen in the ice and
afterwards removed by thawing. The ice
made by the company is invariably at a
temperature of from IA deg. to Is deg
below the freezing point of water, and il
keeps much longer than the natural ice
which is always at 33 deg Fahrenheit
when in the market. 1t will thus bt
seen that the usual order of things ha,
been reversed, and that in this case ma
ture is beaten by mechanical art.-[ Ex
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25

The effect Of the monopoly in quick
silver has reached Mexico, and a protest
against it comes from the capital of that
Republic. The Cosmopolitan published
in the City Of Mexico, states that sup
ply of quicksilver is matter of life and
death to the mining interests OF the
country. 1t points out that the only
effectual way to meet the rise recently
made is for Mexico to throw OFT its inert
ness and work the known mines in the
States of Guerrero and Guanajuato
These deposits it is alleged would not
only supply all the wants of Mexico but
leave some for expectation. The Mexl-
can Congress before adjourning, made an
appropriation for the promotion OF the
discovery of quicksilver mines, and
companies are now in progress OF organ
ization to work those already located.
If these new quicksilver mines OF Mexico
only turn out a success and are worked
vigorously, they may not only prove
blessing to our sister Republic, but help
to break up monopoly which is work
ing injuriously upon the mining interests
OF the Pacific Slope.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
DR.. HENkEY'S
Celebrated |. X. |. Bitters.
MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS

a MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS
"a ant Tonic.
81 THE BEST LIVER REGULATOR
KNoWNl A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
These Bitters are prepared from the most
choice and wholesome herbs and roots, have Civ
en- universal satisfaction wherever tried Thou.
sands of Dyspeptics have found relief through
their use, and physicians recommend them for
the cure of all diseases of the blood and liver
and irregularities of the digestive organs.
Headache, Billiousness and Constipation,
General Debility and Loss of Appetite, all are
caused by arrangement of the system. The
IXL Bitters have been successfully used and are
warranted to alleviate the sufferer in all the
above cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached to each
bottle. Every Family should have bottle in
the house. SOLD EVERYWHERE,
II. EPSTEIi Sole Proprietor.
No. 5lS Front street, San Francisco, Cal,
mr25-3m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25

ON the return of State Controller
Green, on Saturday from the southern
portion OF the State, says the Sacramento
Union of July IA, State Printer Springer
called on him for his warrant for S26, ,OOo
the amount allowed by the Board OF
Examiners. The Controller declined to
draw the warrant for that amount on the
ground that there was an overcharge IN
the account of over $4,000. The ques-
ion at issue will probably have to be
settled by the courts.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25

CHARLES S. LORD, a merchant OF this
city, died July II, 1868, leaving an estate
valued at 1893, 1867 SO. large portion of
which was bequeathed to the executors Of
the will, in trust for his children, the de-
ceased having been divorced from his
wife. William II. Knight and Charles j.
Newcomb, the surviving executors of the
estate, now commence an equity action in
the Twelfth District Court against the
widow and mothero the deceased and his
children, heirs of the estate. The complaint
alleges that all the real estate property
held by them for the benefit of the chill
drsn. is unproductive of any income, and
that it is liable to be sold for taxes. They
also aver that it is absolutely indispensa-
BILE for the support and education of the
children that the trustees have control of
a certain amount of money. As they
have no power to sell the real estate with
out authority of Court of equity, the
Court is asked to assume jurisdiction of
the estate now in their hands, and that
they bc authorized to sell at auction a
portion of the real estate, the proceeds tc
be invested for the benefit of the children
Il s. f. Bulletin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de-
livery. unless persons having the work doLe
have standing accounts with the Office. No &c.
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
MEADOW VALLEY
HoTElI.

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BECOME
L the proprietor Of the above Hotel,
sFornAsrly known - Rich's Hetsi')
VIII conduct the same in his own name. Ihe
pe1onage Of the public In respectfully soiicised'
p. HEITzELMAN:
haaasnvtls. July .. las. tyie1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
Beckwi,h Mining Compnny.-Ioc,

Beckwith Mining Company. -Loca-
tion of works, Ely Mining Dis rict. Lincoln
county, State of Nevada; principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, Cal.-Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the Board of Trustees of
said Company, held on the 7th day of July 1873,
an assessment of fifteen 5c.I Icenss per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said Company,
payable Immediately, in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the Office Of the Company,
Rooms and s. No. 800 Montgon cry street, san
| Francisco, California.
| Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday, the 1lth day
\ OF August, 1873, shall be deemed delinquent
| and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Tuesday, the ed day
Of September, 1873. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
| W. H. WATSON, Secretary,
Once; Rooms and 9, No. S02 Moutgom sry
s1Eest. ean Fysu0isoo. Oh. iyi9-ed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25
New ARRANGEMENT
OFFICE OT TIE
FLORAL SPRING WATER COMPANY,

FLORAL SPRING WATER COMPANY.
PIocuE, June 7, 1873.
nN AND AFTER TIE FIRST DAY OF JULY
1.-THE Company Will be prepare d to furnish all
parties having Pipe Connections with ME1EAS
u supply Of which are now on the way from New
YORK. The price Of Water will then be as
follows;
Through Meters, per gallon. cents
Delivered by Carts within the main
limits of the town, per gallon. .....3 cents
At the Goose Necks Of the Company, on
Main street, per gallon. cents
je7tf m. LUBBOCK,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-25

south Side Mining Company. No
tice is hereby given that meeting OF the stock.
holders Of said Company for the purpose o.
electing ofRcers will be held on Monday, tne
Ath day Of August, 1873. o. . oc!oci ru.. Y, ~.
non street, Pioche Lincoln county, Nevada.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
iyis.2v & ". ERRANT. SecSssssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Monday, August IL. 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
.To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE WATERING PLACES OF THE WORLDi
LOUISE MUHLBACH'S LETTERS FROM
EMS"-EDIToRIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
LOUISE MUHLBACHS LETTERS QN GERMAN
AND ENGILSH) FROM THE IMPERIAL
GERMAN WATERING PLACEi THE KAISER
AT THE BATHS AND ON THE MOUNTAINS!
THE FAMILY OF THE RUSSIAN CZARl
COUNT LEHNDoRrS FORTUNEl EMS
FREED FROM THE GAMBLING HELLS-
THIRD AND FOURTH PAGES.
NORMAN WATERING PLACES FECAMP IN RE-
LIG1OUS GARB DEvOUT BEAUTIES AND
MATRIMONIAL BLISS ASSURED THE
TRAFFIC IN WATER FROM SACRED
SPRINGS-FIPTH PAGE.
BRANCHl THE OCEAN GROVE PEOPLE
AND CAMP MEETING CRITICALLY ANA
LYZEDl THE AUGUST STORM-EIaHTH
PAGE.
ePANISH CONvICTS DEFENDING CARTAGENA
AGAINST THE CARLIST6 UNDER GENERAL
CAMPOS THE GERMAN AND BRITISH
CONSULS RErlREl FATAL FIRE UPON
ENGLISH AND FRENCH VESSELS OFF
BILBAO-SEvENTH PAGE.
A GRAND INTERNATIONAL FAIR FETE HELD
IN vIENNAi THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
FEATURE OF THE EXPOSITION DISTIN.
GUISHED GUESTS PRESENT. THE PRIZES
SECURED BY ENGLAND AND AMERICA
SEVENTH PAGE.
RAILROAD HORRORSl A PASSENGER EXPRESS
TRAIN RUN INTO BY BIG COAL TRAIN
AND ELEVEN TRAVELLERS KILLED OUT
RIGHT, THIRTY-FIvE BADLY INJURED
AND SIXTY ALMOST KILLED BY STEAM
CULPABLE CONDUCT OF OFFICIALS
SEVENTH PAGE.
SANDWICH ISLANDERS MEMORIALIZING THE
KING TO REFUSE TO CEDE THE PEARL
RIVER TERRITORY TO THE AMERICAN
UNION-SEvKNTH PAGE.
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP IN THE CITY AND AT
THE SEASIDEl SERVICES AT THE CAMP
MEErINGSl CHURCH DEDICATIONi THE
SERMON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAMP
MEETlNG-EIoHTu PAGE.
PROGRESS REPORTED FROM THE ARCTIC
SEARCH PARTY ON THE TIGRESSl "SAIL-
ORs' sEAsICKl THE RECEPTION AT ST.
JOHNS-TENTH PAGE.
SHADOWS OF COMING POLITICAL EVENTS
SENATOR CAMERON'S VIEWS ON CESAR
Ism. THE BACK-PAY SwINDLE, THE
CHANGERS AND HIS POLITICAL CONTEM.
PORARIES BUTLER HIGHLY PRAISED
FIFTH PAGE.
THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENARY OF FREE
DOM IN AMERICAi THE TEN PLANS FOR
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING SELECTED
BY THE COMMITTEES THE MEMORIAL
HALL-ELEvENTH PAGE.
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB AT NEWPORT F!
DIVINE SERVICE HELD YESTERDAY | THE
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY-EXCURSION
ENJOYMENTS-FoURrH PAGE.
POSSIBILITIES OF CEsARIsM-THE BUToHERY
OF THE PAwNEES BY THE SIOUX-REAL
ESTATE-ELEvENrH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

Two Brothers Faint While Down .
Poisoned Woll-Heroic Conduct OF .
Young Man Who Descends Into the
Foul Air and Rcscues Them.
SCRANTON, Pa, August II, 1874.
At late hour last evening Bellevue. suburb Of
Scranton. was thrown into state of the most In
tense excitement, owing to the rumor that two
brothers, named Kerrigan, were suifocating in an
old well fifty feet Deep charged with foul air. A
large crowd Of persons congregated 1T the mouth
Of the well, some peering into Its dark, deadly
recesses while the women ran to and fro, wall.
ing and wringing their hands, exclalming that the
brothers had persisted. 1t seems that Patrick, one
OF the brothers, descended to clean the well, and
was overcome by the noxtous gas and tainted
away. His brother, Michael almost by prefer.
natural insight, learned Of his condition and has.
tened down to his assistance when he, too, tainted
rom the effects OF the foul gas. Some persons whs
saw him descend, not seeing him return as soo1as
expected, looked down the WELL but no sound or
sign of life came up, and immediately the newa
dreds from the city ocxed to the scene, yet no ONE
volunteered to descend. Drs. Fisher and OBrten,
they cut down clothes lines, from which cable
was improvlsed strong enough to draw up two OF
At length q young man named Goldlng volun.
teered to go down and snatch II possible the
perishing brothers from the jaws Of death. His
cOuQuct OI0W OItu ucoEty CuocE. iuo TOpo WoS
lrWly axed under bis arms, and he was provided
Kerrgan. slowly he was lowered, while the
multitude were mute IN breathless suspense.
At length ne was. drawn 70 the surface
accompanied by Michael Kerrgan, around
whom he succeeded In fastening thd
rope Kerrigan was evidently ufeess.
GoldnR much exhausted, was lowered again. He
adjusted the rope around Patrick, but IN drawing
him to the surface the moose slipped from his
shoulders to mis- neck and In this condition he was
drawn TO the top, when he presented oil the symp-
toms of strsnguiation. His eyes were 0btruding,
his lips purple and the blood oozed from his mouth.
brothers carried In an apparently nfeless c0ndl-
ton to their homes where they stil lie In crtt-
cal state. The heroic conduct OF GOlding In de-
scendinR the poisoned well and saving the brothers
from an inevitable death by breathing the subtle
aud noxious atmosphere, is highly commended On
all sides,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

The POPULAR DEMONSTRATION TO Ex-PREsr
DENT THEIRS at Belfort shows that the services
Of the venerable statesman are not forgotten
by his countrymen. Belfort, it will be re-
membered, is one of the towns held by the
Germans until redeemed by the payment of
the indemnity. 1t has now been evacuated.
and M. Theirs has fulfilled promise made
that he would visit the town after that event.
No people are more patriotic than the French,
and we can imagine the JOY they manifested
on this occasion. To be relieved of the hated
foreigners and conquerors, and to meet the
man who, as chief of the nation, had provided
and paid the indemnity, and thus restored
Belfort to France, might well bring out the
nags the illumination, the serenade and the
enthusiasm as described in our cable telegram
published yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
ANOTHER TERRIBLE RAILROAD Az

ANOTHER TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT Is
reported by which eleven persons lost their
lives, with large number of others so badly
wounded that many more must die The
accident happened near the station of Lemont,
about twenty miles from Chicago, coal train
running into passenger train, completely de-
molishing one of the carriages. The passen-
ger train had the right of way, and the GRIM
inal recklessness OF the conductor of the coal
train seems established but the station mas
ter at Lemont was equally guilty in allowing
the train to proceed These are crimes which
must be punished if We would make railroad
travel secure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

them are for the literary course thirty seven for
the medical, and four in the law school
Two Poughkeepsie editors went to stanfordyilie
lately for little fresh air. and were put under
surveillance as burglars residence in the neigh
borho2d having been robbed that morning.
Rev. W. 4 q. Murray suddenly left the Adirou.
dacks and returned home. He had been Killing
deer, contrary to the game laws OF the state OF
New York, and 1t Is said the constabes were after
him.
Elijah Newton resides in ClerInont county Ohio,
and is ITO years old. 1t is said that he once re-
fused to exchange forty yards OF Kentucky jeans
for the lot on which the Cincinnati Post Odice now
stands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
OBITUARY.


The Hon. william NJ Meredith. one OF tne moss
eminent lawyers OF Pennsylvania, died III fnha-
dephia yesterday, at the age Oh seveh'y-seven
wears. His earlier years, after attaining to man.,
hood. were exclusively devoted to his professions
ana no held no public position except that or
member and President or the pennsylvania Consti-
tutonal Convention OF 1885, TIL the aovent Oh rcsl-
dent avior when he became secretary OF tha
Treasury Mr. Meredith retired upon the success
sion of Mr. Filnore in 1860. and was succeeded by
Thomas Corwin, lie was also for short time
coyernor Geary's Attorney General. Strange TO
say Mr. Mcredith's public career ended much as tt
beran for he was member and PRESIDENT OF tue
present Constitutional Convention al hia siats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Governor W. A. Burleigh, OF Dakota, is in
Chicago
Admiral Hobart Pasha. of the Turkish Navy is in
Switzerland.
Mr.. 8. B. Johnson has retired from the Litchneld
Conn.,, Sentinel.
M. Ulysse Pic, well known Partisan journalist.
has become insane.
Horace Austin, Governor OF Minnesota. was in
Chicago on Saturday last
Yves. Allen, the notorious convict at Sing Sing
is reported to be dangerously Ill.
The rebel General Jubal A. Early has been elected
President OF the southern Historical Society.
Ex-United states Senator samuel c. Pomcroy, OF
Kansas. was in Norwich, conn.,, on Saturday.
Prince Napoleon Is In Corsica, taking part In the
deliberations of the Council General OF Ajacco.
Elias Durand, druggist, who served under Ma
poleon l., died in Philadelphia on Thursday last.
Lieutenant Colonel Fred. Grant, son Of the
President, left Chicago on Wednesday last for the
East
M. Emile Olivier is at wittei, in the vosges, and
will not return to Paris until the end OF next
month
Secretary Richardson arrived at the West End
Hotel, Long Branch, from Washington yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. N. b. Lippincott. OF the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, Is staying at the Filth
Governor Edward F. Noyes OF Ohio, who is
candidate for reelection on the republican ticket,
has but one leg.
Lieutenant Governor Robinson, OF Prince Ed
wards Island. has resigned, and will leave next
month for England.
DR.. Mackarnoss Archbishop Wilberforce's sue
cessor in the See OF oxford, IL likely TO succeed
him in that OF Winchester.
An ex-United States Treasurer few days ago
applied to General Spinner, the present Treasurer,
for position as messenger In his ONCE.
The personal property OF Mr.. Samuel sinclair,
late publisher and largest owner OF the New YORK
Tribune, at Croton Landing, Ia to be sold OF auc-
ton.
Governor John J. Bagley and United states SEN
ator Zacharah Chandler, OF Michigan, were In Chi
cago on Saturday last en- route for Duluth, Mime
sota and the Northwest
lightweight young ladies are on the lists OF the
Michigan University at Ann Ahog. EorY.two Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

The NEWS FROM MEXICO dated to the 10th
inst. in the capital is of novel and rather
pleasing character The prospect of changes
in the Cabinet is canvassed and talked over in
a quiet and quite constitutional tone. The
government of the Republic is anxious to re-
new diplomatic relations with England,
france and Belgium. President Lerdo will
nave the support Of q majority of the Con-
gross Inns majority is, however, opposed to
any concessions to citizens of the United
e@'es' German industry is closely speculat-
ing LOT mining profits in Lower California.
Inc republic is in perfect peace internally
An UNUSUAL condition; so much SO as to be
almost wonderful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
The Executive Attends Divine Service
with His Family-The Programme for
the White Mountain Trip.

The Executive Attends Divine Service
with His Famiiy-The Programme for
the White Mountain Trip.
AUGUSTA, Me-, August II, 1878.
The President passed the Sabbath recovering
from the fatigue and excitement attending tho
cruise in the fog on Friday and Saturday and tho
festivities at Bangor. He and his family attended
the Congregational church, with the family OF his
host, and listened to sermon by the Rev. Mr..
Dale, temporary pastor. The afternoon was spent
at Mr. Blalnes residence in the company Of few
gentlemen who dropped in to bid him adieu on the
eve OF his departure from the State. Senator
cameron. 1t Is understood, will return home, al
have nearly all the politicians and ollce-holders
who have followed him up and down the State
At nine O'Clock tomorrow the party, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Blaine, will leave for Portland In q
special car They will here take the Portland ana
Ogdensburg Railroad to North Conway, where
dinner will be served, alter which they will pro-
coed up the mountains to Crawford Notch, and
pass the night at some point In the mountains not
yet decided upon.
On Tuesday, under the escort Of Governor Straw,
Of New Hampshire, who Will succeed Mr.. Blaine a.
the entertainer OF the President, the party will
cross over to the Connecticut River and stop for
the night at the most convenient point. The fu-
ture route will likely be by Lake George TO Sara
toga, which will be reached Wednesday or Thurs
day. 1t Is not now known how long period will
be spent at the latter place, or where he will next
direct his steps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

The CHAoFic CONDITION OF SPAIN is still
further illustrated by special despatch to the
HERALD this morning, by which it appears
that the insurgent authorities in Cartagena
have released the convicts to take up arms in
behalf of disorder. They must be reduced,
however, to sad straits when they are willing
to set this element loose to prey on friend
or foe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

VIENNA has had another grand display. A
cable special to the HERALD this morning de-
scribes the farewell banquet given by the Bur-
gomaster Of the Austrian capital in honor of
the closing of the Exposition. Distinguished
gentlemen from every part of the world par
ticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

A Father Kills His Wifc and Cuts Ilis
own Throat In y Wood-A Helpless
Child W illnesses the Crime.
SEAFoRrH, Ont, August II, 1873.
man named Scott, school teacher, arrived
here from Detroit on Friday, and went to his
father's house, Eve miles from here, where he mes
his wife and child. They started Saturday morn
ing for Mrs. Scotts iather's place. This morning
q man passing the woods near by heard
and mother quite dead, with their throats cut. IL
s supposed Scott cut his wifes throat and then hiS
own No motive can DO assigned for committing
the horrible deed. An inquest win he held to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
n OF the Presidents Silver
Wedding.
Celebration
WASHINGTON, An

WASHINUTUFV AuBuSI II, 1910.
1t Is announced that on Friday next the Presi.
dent will celebrate his silver wedding at Long
Branch, on which occasion there will be present
not only the immediate relatives, but several
members OF the Cabinet and host OF friends from
Now Ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
rn. weather In This city Yesterday.
A HORRIBLE DEED.

AVcraQe tempeTHJUrt vC5IcIUHJ TIX
Average .rinpei"'u-' ~. ~ - sos<