davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30
WAR DoINGs Extraordinary are re-

ported as follows from Honduras
Kingston, Jamiaca. September q.
The British steam sloop Niobe ar
rived here to day from Onioa, Hon
duras, bringing the following intel
ligence
General Estrada's troops, after
assassfnating a detachment of Pala-
Gloss folce, which. under a flag of
truce, bad approached the fort,
sacked Onioa and Imprisoned all The
British subjects, Quilted the consul
ates of America, England, Spain end
Portugal, tore the American flag to
pieces and sacked the merchants
warehouses and safes. leaving them
perfect wrecks. The Niobe soon after
arrived and demanded the surrender
of the Imprisoned foreigners, and an
explanation for the outrage. The
authorities were obstinate and re
fused to accede to the demands of
the commander of the Niobe, when
q BON bardment followed until a flag
of truce was hoisted The prisoners
were then surrendered and compen-
sation guaranteed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30
FIRE AT WELLs.-About 2 o'clock

FIRE AT WELLs.-About 2 O'Clock
p. IN. on Thursday locomotive and
tender--with fire engine attachment
having on board Division Sup't.
Madison, flew past here going east
at fearfal rate, and we were at once
convinced that something had gone
wrong above. We subsequently
learned that the water tauk at Wells
had taken fire. \ high wind was
blowing and the flames were carried
right to the Company's coal house,
filled with coal, and car loaded
with the same. All were consumed
before the fire engine could reach
the ground. The fire is supposed to
have caught from ashes discharged
from an engine furnace at the tank.
The whole loss by the fire was sus-
tanned by the Railroad Company
The amount we did not hear esti-
mated ENo Independent Sep. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30
REVIVAL OF MINING IN WHITE
PINE.

4 CLEAN of encouragement shine:
through the sleety simmer of the
Pogonip. Hope, long yelled il
doubt and gloom, begins once more
to tell fia:tering tale Of prospects,
Since the early days of Aurora there
has been no district discovered where
| investments have been more widely
| made than that OF White Pine, and ii
there is to be a Renaissance there,
many is the amateur miner who will
search the bowels Of his trunk and
the hidden recesses of his drawers to
bring to light his dearly purchased
evidences of stock in the mineral de-
deposises OF Treasure Hill, Chloride
Flat and the once busy vieinaSe.
The rays Of hope regerred to find ex-
preston through the following edi
tosial which we clip from the White
Pine Eers Of September 81:
About February last the Soath
Aurora mill was started on run CT
6 .OGO tons of ore for the Eierhardt &
Aurora Company. The work having
been completed. DIR. Goodfellow.
superintendent Of the mill, has at
our request furnished the following
statement. The total quantity worked
vas 6,0161I tons, the average assay
value Of which was S56 rs per ton.
Total assay value S3343, 800 IS. Actual
value of bullion produced and de-
posted. sos, 500 s.. This result
shows The ore to have been worked
Up to s. per cent. Of the assay value.
lha average number of tons worked
per day vas 37.S-tke mill carrying
so stamps. The loss of quicksilver
was but Ii pounds per ton. he
ore was furnished entirely from the
North Aurora mine, under the su-
perintendence of Cap. Frank Drake.
Although the ore was remarkably
free chloride. containing bat small!
per cent. Of base matter, still the
Weld is acknowledged to have equal
led. if not excelied, any which has
ever been made on the same class of
ores produced in the mines of Treas
ure Hill. The contract between the
companies was made in London,
upon a guarantee of 6211aa per cent.
upon the assay value. It viii be
observed that this guarantee was e1-
ceeded about 5 per cent. in the actu-
ii yield, thereby making some 500
600 Of bullion to the mill owners,
over and above the milling price OF
SI3 per ton. 1t is perhaps due TO the
encouragement given to the Eber-
hardt & Aurora Company by this
result, that the latter has determined
to rebuild the mill which was des-
troyed BY fire in August Of last year.
This mill, now in progress of cree
ton, to carry 80 stamps, Capt. Drake
to have completed aud started
up by the LIST of November.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

BEN FITCH is to build State Univer-
sity" at EIko for SIS, 600. It is to he o!
brick, two stories high and covered with
a nansard roof for that price. A five
thousand dollar University is not al
overwhelming educational inspiration.
However, It may spread and get thicker
with age.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

OF THE whispered suspicious that
Jim Eoff threw off the Occident-
Goldsmith Maid race, San Fran
cisco paper says:
Stanford must have felt that his horse
"Occident' was capable of making time
equal to. if not better than that made
ly any trotting horse in the country
when he refused Hickok' 5 cfer of Sl0,-
Coo for the little California Wonder.
Fortune. however, favors many. and.
among the many, in this instance, is MI
Stanford l, is now said that the race
at Alameda last year was a put-up job
between Hickok and Eoff, for the pur-
pose Of buying the horse from, Stanford,
taking him East and there making q for
tune by irotting him against the best
and fastest horses.
On election day Jim Eoff was election
eering in the Fourth Ward, and worked
hard against the railroad company; and
i. is said that he stated there in the
presence of a number of men, from one
OF whom the information was received,
that he and Hickok had arranged things
SO that "Occident" would be badly
beaten, and that the owner would believe
that the horse could not be checked
from breaking, and conclude to sell him.
The object was not accomplished, and
now the little mustang" comes for
ward, and, under the guidance of a Few
driver. equals the fastest time ever made
by trotting horse.
Next to winning . race in which
he is interested Jim Eoff likes the
reputation Of extraordinary sharp
ness, depth in scheming and the like.
We implicitly believe that Eoff did
his best to make Occident win at
Sacramento but that he is now
willing to utilize an afterthought and
be considered long-headed and sharp
is quite likely. It's Jim's gait.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30
A xE-uop,sTLaBoR REFcEsMEH.

A dispatch TO the associated press
dated Toronto, Canada, Sept. q ,
announces the arrival there OF Joseph
Arch, President of the Labor Union
Of England. Anticipating the com
ing to America OF this famous re-
former, the London BeeAire of late
date said: " Joseph Arch is by this
time on his way towards Canada and
the United States. In both, his
special mission viii derive aid and
influence from his religious charac-
ter. He goes out IS President of
The National Agricultural Iaborers
Union and the fact that he is an
accredited preacher of the Gospel
TO the poor. in connection with the
most useful body OF Methodis.s on
the face OF the earth, has gone out
before him. That body possesses
recognized ministers and churches
in most parts of British America
and II the great republic no sect Of
Christians is more numerous or more
widely influential than are those
bearing the Methodist name. On
both sides of the territor ial line, we
feel sure, he will NEE. with hearty
and brotherl: reception T.: not only
ON those who bear The same name,
and had the same common origin,
but also from eli denominations in
that region. III Americans, and
nearly ali Canadians will admire and
sympathize with the self-denyinG
nan who has LETT home and country.
family and friends. for the sake OF
that dowu-trod million of his fellow
patriots. who. with their wives and
families, have been too long ST the
mercy OF landlords and employers.
considering them as serfs. and Under
.1e LCuiuaI care CT religions teach
ers zho. living il luxury, have, for
.ta most pa-t, reproaehei them with
iugrz-it1de for MT beng contented
% Stare and Sia-ve. He goes out TO
Judge By the sight Of his own eyes
whether the happy union of liberty
with plenty and social happiness Of
which he has heard by the hearing
OF the ear, really exists on the other
shore of the Atlantic Ocean and he
pledges himself beforehand that II
he finds the picture to be true, he
Will spend five years upon the spot,
in either bringing the landlords and
the farmers of England to a juster
sense of ther relative duties, or
transplanting Lis fellow-laborers to
O soil which invites an outlay OF
their homes. and industrious toll for
The sole benefit of themselves and
their families"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

MYsrERIoUs.-We find the following
dark, mysterious words in the Eureka
Sentinel of September q:
Van Dyke, tho Fish Greek poet, is in
town. He arrived yesterday by special
conveyance, and has taken rooms at one
of our first-class hotels. Let Rome howl
If she wants to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

TIE ELKosIASs have enough faith in
CornUcopia to talk OF wagon road con-
Meeting tia. place with their town. 1t
would have dreadful effect on either ii
one should happen to drain the other
by means of the proposed channel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

TIE wrecked steamer Costa Rica has
been raised, pumped ont. foated and
locked; and she viii be repaired and
made as good as ever. This shows what
energy and pump valves Will do.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30

FxRGusoS, who killed Ash in the
County Hospital at Phoebe has been SEN
fenced to be hanged October 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-30
ATTENTION, WARRENs !

At 4 SPECIAL. MEETING OF
"a Warren Engine Company No. !, held Sept
e.aber l., 1875, II was
Resolrei, That the Sec ta-y be ordered to no
tify every member through notice in the paper
that their dues must be paid by the next regular
meeting, which takes place on the first Saturday
in October ls73, or they may be expelled for non
payment Of dues. GLo. W. KITZA!EYER.
sc civ Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

At a1 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwENTYTHIRD
N street-N LEON pays highest price for ladies' and
gentlemen caston Clothing, Carpets &c Ladies arc
wa tied on by Mrs. Leon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
OFFICE OF THE WATER CoMMIssIoNERs PRov

OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONER PROV
~ idence, r.; l.. March q, lS73-ro Oon,ractors--
O'clock A. NJ, Tuesday April $, ls7s for the consrtc.
ton Of Hope Reservoir IN this city The RcscrYor viii
be about p5y long aDout $40 feet wide, M fret deep,
covering about l6s acres The embanknent will be nf
earth, with interior lining OF stone There vii, be
two gate chambers, with connecting conduit Pans
may be at and printed spcciicaiions AMI forms OF
and contract viii be furnished from this office
ON application Each proposal must he accompanied by
bond, satisfactory TO the Com missioner In the pchal
sum of s. ODD liquiatcd danagrS conditioned thar
the bidder shall within days after The acceptance OF
his proposal execute the contract with security satis-
iactory to the Commissioners for It's faithful perform
The Commissioners reserve the rish 70 reject any Or
all lids. -
%ass, u 4 iqSsaSs;f;StaR, wete, Commissioner.
HEReEnT SnEpD Ghlet Engineer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
DRoPoSALs FOR
Orr1cE of Tur PrncnAsrNe AcExr,

OFFICE IHE PuRcnAsiSG AGENT,
BALTIMORE mn ONO RAILROAD COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, Anril 3, 1871. y
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until
Apr o. 1875 the delivery at Locust Point of -Four
Hundred and Eighty eight tp,9 Granite Bases required
In the construction Of grain elevator No. 2.
Dimensions aud specifications OF the same, together
with all information will be furnished to bid
The right to reject any all bids reserved by this
company. bEnJ. Villa NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
FURNITURE.

A STORAGE
"A. STORAGE for FURNITUEE, PIANOS, MIRRORS,
PAINTINGS, &C.. ALSO CARRIAuES, WAGONS &C.
at tho NEW FIRST GLASS WAREHOUSE built expressly
for the purpose, l02 TO ia EAST THIRTY SECOND
STREET NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. TRUNKS GASES
and other PACKAaas containing articles Of EXTRA
Persons can forward their goods from any part Of
EUROPE or AMERICA direct to this warehouse.
THE PUBLIC Is invited to examine the superior Ac-
Communications light ventilation, safety &c, which this
JOHN H. MORRELL,
Owner and Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

AND GENTLEMEN, THROUGH
~ having large order 70 fulfil, am compelled TO pay
IN sash more than anyone without exceptions for CASTOR
Clothing, Carpets, bedding Furniture &c You will find
best to own advantage 10 call address Mr.
Mrs ROSENBERG, 2t6 Seventh avenue, second house
above Twenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DrrAsrssSI Or THE isTs.lo.

DErARrnrsr or rnE INTERIOR
w.s 0s,acs o. March, HsPsts Is asrl,sassss
6 sscsssa e Ss
New York until u o'clock NJ Tuesday the asa day
ssa any al the
N so so pairs post white Mseknsc Blankets to meas.
n mSs asa bRRs to meas
%S sas assa.s TO meas.
Yre Axgs inches and weigh pcunSds ;, ,a...
SO sRspi %:s meas
nsasi s's %ifGs Es1sS. to meas.
PAIRS snS sns to
nssss ier %ss 9Sans.
@ ns sss ses a wsfn meas
700 pairs pon s'a nas sed blue %ss
Ps9ss uS H ~sa eaass "
.Sss TO
o
ssS ss u psnss 70 measure
p.s. sns wssS nSSHSS blankets to me.
" pair: s Az 4 8 Ssssss to meas
s s::$: : :syss Il: 4: Eau Goth
s,Ss y wv %e sIsS ~ ss. ssss Cloth
-
and 10 two-thrds dark blue. one-third white >
7s dozen Cotton standard make, 40 yard. >.
266, SIS yards Calico standard prints
%, aO yards indigo blue Drilling
~ 6W yards 90Oa Bed Ticking
Us. 67b yards brown Sheetng, ~ standard
122. 0U yards standard Duck, Bounce.
20760 yards plaid LAnsey
20,46O yards blue FLANNEL, twied
1850 yards red Flannel twilled.
$500 yards Kentucky Jeans
1885 yards Satnet
i.00 yards oiorcd Drilling Gor dress lining
800 yards bleached Shooting Cor shroudN.
36D yards Blue DenimA
1000 yards Hickory ShlrtinR.
N8 dozen Cotton Handkerchie6. .
652 dozen mems Wool socks
628 dozen wOmcn's Wool Hose.
l8S dozen chldrens Wool H0Se.
~ dozen oollen ScAr6
l7lW Red Flannel Shirts
$500 Gray Flannel Shirts
1865 Hickory Shirts.
l,l00 Calico Shirts
4bO Womens Wool Hoods
$50 Misses Wool Hoods
40 Bed Coverlets.
$500 pounds Yarn assorted c0l0rA
lO64 bounds 0ilng Irvine, and cord. equal Quann-
ties Nos 80 IS and TO-
QO4 Cotton Maitrc, for ScincE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL T. 1878 TRIPLE sH EEr
BoAHDnRs WANTED.


"A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE FOF
i. two gentlemen also two small Rooms with or with
out Board at i6s Second House first class Term
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

A scOTCHMAN, HAVING % YEARS EXPERIENCE
N among horses wants situation as arsr class coach
and groom; undonbcd reference. loLMlE A2 East
La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
THE TRADES.

COMPOsTfOR HOLDING FRAME ON
leading morning paper OF this oty deslres TO chang
day situation by the week read proof and do jo
work Address, with particulars, TYPO. box loi Hera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

ATM. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT,
N 0i Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street. ladies and
gentlemen receive the utmost value cash their
Cast of Clothing, Carpets, Jevery, Laces &c. Please
call at address the number above. Ladies waited
on bv Mrs Marks Please try, and satisfy yourselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

an DEMANDK LADREsSE DE MILE. MARIE LA
~ fond pour son Lenehcc. Ellie arrivec New York
depus 10 nols d'Octobre, avec unc tamllle ameri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

DEsK ROOM wANTED-BETwEEN FULTON AND
IL Wall streets; state terms, &C. Address ACCOUNT.
ANT Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

"A STU aT1ON wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN AS
N groom good city reference from present employer.
Call address u. H. in the stable, No. East
10th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
FRENCH ADvEssTIs EMENTs.

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS LITH0dRAPHIO TRANS.
~ ierer Address, stating terms, box s3l Post oihcc,
Philadelphia, Pa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

David Clearwaters, an old citizen
of the vicinity of Knoxville, commit
ted suicide on Wednesday Of last
week. He was about fifty years old.
Leaves wife and large family. He
was regarded rs a good citizen; lived
about three miles south of Knoxville |;
had been subject to its of melanchol-
ly for number Of years, and had been
at such times suspected of intention TO
take his own life. lie served the
country as IL soldier in the 40th Iowa
Infantry. The place he chose for his
death was n secluded spot In the
woods % quarter of mile from his res
idence.
When the report reached town in
the evening, Esq. Hart and Constable
Ream FASTENED to the scene, summon
ed jury and took evidence rs fol.
lows:
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE INQUEST uPos
TIE BODY or DAVID CLEARwATERs,
JULY 10TH, 1873.
Ruth Clearwaters being sworn said:
Ny youngest daughter saw her Pa first
said Ma | see Pa ] said no. | looked
and his hat drawn over his face, did not
70 10 him then. He left the house some
time in the morning about five or six
o'clock. He said IN the night, (iast night
he was afraid cattle wonld break in the
corn. thought he had gone to see about
the corr, 80 rested easy. / thought he
wonld come home at noon, SO ! rested
easy. lie did not come ut noon. then /
began to worry. 4 always worry when
he is out OF my sight a long time. Ic did
not say any thing before he left fh,s morn
ing. told him u wash with me and We
would go in To break iast. lie shook his
head aud said no. fold me ~ 20 IN To
break fast, and then he went off. that was
tho last saw Of bin. Inotine,i from his
action that he was NOT just right. lie sud
in the night. CAST night.l | should take
charge of,every thing, that he did not
have sense enough. lid not s,.y where
he MAS going. he told me last night
should tt.e charge ~ u,t In, est, hc wus
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
Call for Grange Convention.

The undersigned, a Central Executive
Committee appointed by the Central AS
ISOLATION of Oranges of Marion County,
Iowa, do hereby according to instructions,
call Grange Convention TO meet at
Knoxville, iowa, on the
FIRST SATURDAY IN AUGUST '73,
at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for office to he
filled at the ensuing Fall election in
Marion County, and to select delegates
to represent the laborng class in said
County. in the Autobiography Conven
ton to lie held at Des Moines on the 18th
OF August 1873.
The basis representation to be three
from each Grange in the county, and one
additional for each membership Of fifteen
or fraction over eight as shown by the
roll-books of each Grange.
The several Oranges will meet (if con-
venent, ut their severa. places ofineeting
in each township. in tho last week in
July to select their several delegates in
accordance with the above basis Of repre-
scntation.
w. J. MILLARn, JR..
ROBERT CRoZIER,
III. ID. Lucas.
Central Committee.
July II, 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

BRET HAKTE begins Ina the August
number OF .Scribner's his new story,
"An Episode of Fiddletown,h promis-
ed last full. This story, for which the
publishers paid Mr.. Harte $1,000
probably the highest price ever paid
for any story OF ito length, will run
through three numbers of the maya
zine, ending In October. 1t IL in MIR.
Harte's best vein, and has been graph
ically illustrated by Sheppard. The
second chapter contains n prose de-
scription of the Heather Chinee, with
a picture by Sheppard, which are both
unsurpassed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

Coal BUSINESS. THE amount OF
money invested In the coal trade in
the West is not generally appreciated.
We learn from good authority that one
company, with headquarters at Bos-
ton, and operating mainly In Illinois,
Missouri aud Iowa, employs a capital
OF SIS. 300 900. Hannibal, Mo-, is the
Western business center OF the compa-
nv. A branch Of this company
known M the Watson Coal Company
IL operating at Dos Moines; another,
called the Union Coal Mining Co., at
Ottumwa. Another branch has al
ready expended several thousand dol
lars In the purchase and lease OF coal
lands in the vicinity Of Knoxville,
and on the Railroad line east OF the
city. 5000, 900 is already subscribed to
the capital stock OF this Marion co.
Branch, and the amount IL to be doub-
led as soon as railroad - buiit.
Then the mines vii! be immediately
opened and large force be put TO
work, with engines and expensive
machinery. Give us an outlet for our
coal and more will be realized to the
county from our mines than from all
our cereals and such an impetus will
be given to all business, to improve
ments, aud growth In wealth and pop
ulatlon AZ will furnish home market
for very large proportion, IL not all
Of our farm products.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24
stone NIasons Attention ,

Sealed proposals or bids will he re-
ceived Mt the Auditors office i'm Kno, :
vile. Iowa, until the "a of August
A. ID. 1873 at 10 O'clock A. NJ. for the
erection Of two stone piers 81 a SUBJ
structure for bridge across Honey
Creek on the road leading from Knox
vile to Attica.
Specifications may be seen at the
Auditors office.
The right to reject all bips II deemed
too high, IL reserved II
w. NJ. BLAIN.
II. NJ. McCuILY, Bridge Com.
ID. SHERWOOD,
July 10th 1873.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

DIED, Mrs. James Steele, daughter
al. Hugh Smith, If consumption, OH
tie It'll, inst, at her home In Column
TIA.
Mr.. Hummer. McCorkle, eldest son
80 John Mccorklc, 81 diabetes on the
9Th inst. ut the home Of Ills father
teu Columbia; aged ~.
The deceased were both buried on
the 18th: and the community was in
mourning. Mrs. Steele leaves hus.
tand and three children. She was
~ highly esteemed by her neigh
i,,rs. Mr.. McCorkle WAS a young
Dsn ~ excellent promise; his loss
sill be seriously felt In the locality OF
ria home. lie leaves wife and one
i,iId.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

A RARE OPPoRIUNITY, which all
should improve, Is now offered
to all to convert their magazines
into beautiful library books, and
thus preserve them for future
reading and reference. Tho ex-
celleut book bndery Of Day, Egbert N
Fidlar, Of Davenport, have appointed
Albert M. Brobst, Of Brobst's book
store, their agent for this place. He
will send lot OF books 10 he bound
about the LIST OF August. Their work
IL really excellent, and prices so tow
as TO enable all subscribers to Harper,
Scribner, Cooley, Peterson and other
magazines, to have them neatly and
handsomely bound. Send in your or
ders without delay.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-07-24

FROM THE MINER we learn thai
business men Of Marysville are about
organizing Board Of Trade.
The town Is excited about the stock
law. Some want it enforced and 9th.
ers declare for resistance.
Marysvile wants tailor to locate In
that town, and promises him good
business.
The Miner Is impelled to "try To
stir up the school board, 50 that action
may be taken and the Infamous looks
Of our school yard be flung out to the
community In blazing letters"