davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13

ID ED.

DIED.
At Dayton. December 10th, 1874, George &.
Langtry aged forty-one years.
Canada pa pers please copy.
In Virginia City. December IL, George b.
Thompson. aged twenty three years.
In Carson, December 10, Albert S.udyvin,
native OF Illinois, aged twenty eight years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times

IBY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13

STREET.-Mr. Boisot furnished
us with the following street quota
lions; Curry, 1913 bid ; California,
$3.50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-13
BORN

At Sheep Head Springs, December s, to the
wife of J. F. Bonham, daughter.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
-->a1s- - -------------
a Definition uE a.s EG!scr.

We have seen many defu:tions Of
.ahny names, words and phrases, bat
:lo following of an editor, civen by
Josh Billings, IS abouttt.c be-. we ever
get encountered:
An Ehtor is a ma!e being whoze
s,u1iness i to navigate = nuze paper.
-'- - '. .,}5corials, grlnds out Poetry,
n1it weddings, SORTS out
-t.- .'-, Keeps n vast uasket.
tpiu. up al. devil, stssis 1rc.ta~. ltes
other peoples battles, sells Ia oapeY
for dollar and 30 cents Il Year, takes
white beans and apple sars tor nav
when he kan cit II, raizes p rga
family, works 10 hoars outoy every II =:
knows 40 Sunday. gifts darnEe! b,
everybody, and once IN while whipt
bi snmbodv, livs poor. d.as middle
aged, Gnu often broken-hearte.l. leaves
ro money, II rewarded for life ov toll
with & short bat free obituary putf in
ihe nUzePapers. Exchanges please
copy
A New York City dispatch says that
the retail dealers ID tea coffee IN that
city within day or two past have
advanced the prices of these articles
four to six cents per pound. in the
expectation that Congress viii REIN
pose the duty upon them. Chickory
has also gone up in the same proper
ton, and in all three an active specu-
lative movement is noticeable. Twas
ever thus, and the worst of it is, that
even Il the tax is not put on, the adj
vance will stick, for it takes a longer
time to discover the reasons for a de-
cline than for rise in prices.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
CUB &.
The EDGAR STUART TO SAIL
FOR JAMAICA.
TWO YOUTHFUL SURVIVORS OF
THE VIRGINICS.
AGCILEHA TO BE RECALLED
TO ACTIVE DUTY.
THE NIGHT DISPATCHES DENY
THAT THE STUART HAS
CLEARED FOR
JAMAICA.

WAsREGToN, Dec. 27-No0u. -IL-
formation has been received hele from
Baltimore that the Edgar Stuart,
which has been thoroughly oyerhauled
and put II Y sea a-gOing condition IN
that city, Is expected to sail very short
~. She ia cleared for Jamaica, ta-
King nothing but passengers in order
to avoid 2 suspic. on oG violating tie
neutrality laws.
: delegation OF Cubaus viii leave
3 tltimove tomorrow for New York to
meet the United States steamer Jaui
as, and escort to Baltimore Senors
Ma mel SiIyeiro and Amador Saco,
formerly Of the Edgar Stuart. who are
among the survivors of the Firginius'
crew They were both officers on he
Vir2inius and have fought in Cuba
and their escape from death by the
Spauiards is to be attributed to thoir
extreme youth, Silverio being only |.
years old. After T. short stay III Balti-
more they will Join tho crew of the
Edgar Stuart.
General Aguilera, Vica-Fresident Of
the Cuban Rspnhlic, who has been at
his residence in Baltimore for some
time past, has been recalled 10 active
dutv ana viii possibly sail on the Ed
gar Stuart.
BALTIMORE, Mn, Doc. 27-Night.-
Several sensational reports having
been sent from Chis city, in regard TO
the fitting OFT of the tillIbnstcr steamer,
Edgar S1uart, for an expedition to
Cuba, and it havirg oecn stated il tho
local press this morning that she had
cleared from this port for Jamaica, the
following authentic an6 official state
nent in regard to the Edgar Stuart is
furnished the press: The steamer now
l'e' at Jenkins wharf, watched daily
b. the Custom officials. Her register
is in the hands OF the Collector of this
port, ap1 she win not be allowed 20
leave under sny circumstances without
the full knowledge and consent OF the
proper department. at Washington.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Fire isl Darlington.

Yesterday morning about 1oul
o'clock a fire broke out on the squire
Of the town Of Darlir Rton, vhich des-
troyed the ore and hotel Of AR. John
Floyd, the house OF Mr. II. Welsh,
occupied by AIr. G. kerrjgan aud by
Mr.. John ". Williamson (the for,ne /
keeping billiard saloon. the latter 4
liquor, &C.. establishment. the store
of AEr J. z. Early and the store OF
Mr.. s. Marco. Loss about S23, 90
with about $4,000 covered by in
surance.
The fire is thought to have been ac-
cidental and originated in the building
occupied by Mr.. Kerrigan.-NGrioa7
Star.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Southern Republicans Di>g.ssesI
with the VirSsniass settlement
+ev.Bti in tho DOnEinans Party I'm



Southern Republicans Di>gussets
with the Virssni,ss settlement
4evaIt iss the sJOnIinant Party i'm
Minenf.
There is great deal of Indignation:
felt among the leading S";lthern re-
publicans at the coTse of the allnlin1s-
tration in the vi, ginius affair. 4 Ii W
nlent will be organized among them
looking to the combina ion OF their iu
Ii renee to take stand by themselves,
and possibly to identify their action
with the party of the future. perhap~
the Grangers, who have shown such
strength and are still displaying grea'
activity. It is freely said that. on ac-
count Of the bung ing Il the Re-
publican psrty and the discr' d.
table manner IL which they
have acou tied themselves in the recent
State campaigns aud in Congress sine
it's meeting, not ono Southern State
Can he relied up N to be carried again
by The Republic N party. They feel
that the silly working Of the Civil Ser
vice law has brought ruin On them
and shorn them Of the great strcng h
they lad when patronage coEld be
most powerfully welded 10 reward
their fayor'tes and provide ior the
working rank AMI G!c. \ strong r.
publican politician from North Car
olina, who has been able to carry t|o
coulti - in that Stat. hov'ng become
embarrassed, came - Washington TO
seek government employ. He was res-
pec'fUiIy heard, when tie official
whose aid was sought obefquiousIy
handed him copy Of the Owl Ser
vice Instruct ous," and told hira how
to proceed to unde go the ezarninetion
prescribed. He lett tho Treasury in
disgust, saying that il fix 'nre lie would
work for some other party who would
recognize his service. Che rcpcal oi
the Civil Service Law IS loudly clam,
ored for bv tne strongest workers in
the Republican party, who, haviI 6
bfidSed ove. a Presidential! camp ign,
can now be dispensed With Washing
ton correspondence Of \. i. IiH'u2d
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
s.geaz ss.rsn,s uG Gsi. ARP.

10 the Urarircd, unlag.[, unevd
;npenshuDd, unwept. unilonored. and
;lnsung soljiers CT the Corfederit
States, SO called, I dedicate this book.
Iilalr uEatfektcd, ,uucomplalnin patience
II peace, SO called, is equaied only by
their uu5arnlshed and uuteryfde valor
in war
"When the patriotism ana honor Of
our brave boys is rekognized by, our
Northern brethren, so called when
they draw the same penshuns, and re-
seeve the same bounty land when
evry dollar of back pay is voted in the
bill, wuen the widders and orfius Z
Our Confederit dead are lifted up Oh
the same platform If Nashun's jesticc,
and wnen the peepul Of these United
States, SO called shake hands, and
make trends over the green graves G
their heroes, then, and not tell then
will there be shore emf lasting and
unpretended peace.
That blessed time is cunning. take
courage and wait for it, ye manned,
neglected and pennyless boys cheer
up. and hope for it, We widders and
ortins of a nob;s band. May You all
live till it hrapens, if it takes thousan
years.
Bill ARP.
"p. S.--If it don't cum soon, the
compound inter st on th. back pay
VIII brake the Guve"mcl.t. and they
know i. It's bound to cum. B. i.
"PREFASE.
"Ge52tlc Readea' One day, rs I
was 90 Il along. heard man griffin
! his teeth. and | saw his eyes flash fire,
and lie slap'd his fist in his hand Ike
poppin wagon whips, and he was q tel
lin another man about ti:e he had.
H.s upper lip waa al in o tremble. and
the big vaues in his forred was swellcd
up like nlackarony. He was powerful;
mad. eeliu' an intr'lst in the like Of
that, stop'd and list ned, and look
ed all over him to see If there wasn't
blood or dirt Or hair on his cloathes.
Well, IS I dident see eny, seq [ -
'Mister, when did all that happen %
He paused and shuttip' one g like
he was thinkin'. seq he :-"Well,-
been---njgh ---onto---27 -
years ago."
Eve aint that man. Wo hope no.
body will prs soo,n to think we carly
our war heat that long. The fakt is,
1t amt the war our peepnl is mad about
HOiSH. IL 5 Ills cOnIOu0uSO, eSeIiaS-
tin, abominabnl peace-tllis tail TO the
2omet-this rubbin' the slp, off before
the sore gets well. x x
They sc sorter let Us slip back into
the Union, but they've put task-mas-
tcrs over Ia, and sent carpet-baggers
down /" l.lunder us. They won't let
Us throw flowers on the graves of our
poor uoys who fell ca their side of the
fence. They won't give our invalid
soljiers, Or orr widders and orfins eny
penshuns. They taxed our cotton
tiftT millions of dollars, and their courts
sed it was illegal; but they won't pay
it back. If they haint got laws strong
enuf' to keep what they stole, they'll
go to Washington and set and set till
they hatch 'em.
Now, if our SELLERS honor is as
sakred as theirs, why don't they honor
our dead? Why don't they penshun
our cripples? Why don't they wipe
| the stain of treason from off our orfns?
There's Jim Wilkins, who stood up
like man in 1851, with heart in him
as big as Westinghouse, end when in
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
ARRANGE OF TIE PRISONER.
The attorney GENERALS s,sge

The following, Oh O. subject much
talked OF recently, is from Fay one
Of the Washington correspondence Of
the Louisville COuric:,-JO1ty7.o{:
Observing the call you make in the
Coa5'ier-Jour1sal Or correspondents TO
enilghten tho reading p5iblic in regard
tn the sinister insinuations ebout Judge
Williams obtaining & divorce for the
lady Who is now his wife, and as have
he particulars, and they contain
nothing to the discrcditof either PARTY.
[ DO not hesitate to write what l have
10 doubt is the truth.
Mrs. Williams maiden name was
Hughes. and she vas born near ST.
Lou;s.-Whita still child her parents
moved to keohua. Iowa. At the age
cf fifteen MIS-. Williams did what many
= foolish girl has done before and since
that time--ran away and married q
man Of whom her parents disapproved.
Ihe husband was also too young for
the Responsible duties lie had assumed,
and before the birth OF their child his
VIE had the most convincing proofs of
his lnlidelity. She was IL sud came
near dying. but tho kind physician
ho was IN attendance took her home
- her fathers house. end there was q
suit brought for q divorce. Judge
Williams rad known her from child
hood and granted tho divorce.
Mrs. Williams re1laiEed single for
some years, when she again trusted
her happiness into a husbend's keep
ing and made a second mistake.
Judge vii iams was also married,
and the two knew nothing Of each
others whereabouts for many years
Mrs. Williams husband was a drunk
ard, and they became very poor
Then she took matters into her own
hands, LETT her husband, and opened .
| school in Oregon. She taught and
earned money. One day letter car g
from California that her husband was
| dying IN hospital. Noblv she forgot
all the sorrow he had caused, and she
promptly responded to the call, and
nursed and supplied his wants until he
died. After his funeral she returned
to her school, which she kept until
Judge Williams, who was now a wido-
wef, proposed and married her.
This was about the time he became
United States Senator. This last mar
riage proved happy and prosperous
| Mrs. Williams beauty is more than
common and Of a rare type. Very
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
JHE Plains, FauGuier 20. Va

F. o mary 9th, S.3.
Mr.. e ?. Knight -SIr-The faint C me sstrl,
d" !: I'll a. ar u'rd, two k-g , five "a Ions ea eli,
ani ID &c buck IsUne laii'.:, each. A. pr. cti, e
4 ia * d"i the tob myself. 4 10 tks NOT
con taat ~"3 vpp -ttd he h.use tao oaIs
he last c"at ;ppli thick, aid 1t is now g tne,
ally couceG d ia t y ilEi me- .ke h.i lurss
and body ard hs m"ny colurs there is not a
handsoHier job iuIh lace. saved sIxt, -fiv
dol'aIe by tbs rat ca. VII ich :s it IN jus
iiow " III '~0nthr rn f,.ui ie - It should b.
generally sdanFeo iIi 8 is >tate; any Country lad
c"n apply 1t. have cr ia is!,ieti in ~, b
STOCK a. L" nG''1s =. t.t't t1e 20 f,.c bis {,
reatf ada tahi!Iy O! yoIr Enamel Paint TO he
want Of ola people ia e>ce.Ieucy mat. ria l..
ia bsa sry of 60 %. awt the fact Of il f.ciu.
r sCS- m;xed III < give ycn fLlF ;eeT1a:- :, on
If II IS uesiC-i.3e. 10 IHakC what re ycu think
:,ro.IC of this letter.
s@T? respectfully AMI truly,
=, NE.siI,I, 4. ID
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Very Iespectid IL,
W. q. SIMMONS.
paRNEsT own, A,ontsnlnery CO Md,


. D.tUo Ii, 1873.
Mt P kn'Ght-.Sole a : Il. ior ssratih,>
: Att III L alnti fai"t a., zr eiI- ! IeceI,tu
our la."! vi ) i Inst as-ii.g Ls oI i.iioI oi Is
'oradIeS Patent En- MI taIlit'' 1.Ir Ytlr;,
od a'e gent. II or,s Ire III. aS,,T, ~ d, Il
ia 'tel Ii Mai NJ Il may t,t ht s.i IT. va.t.,
a aat ;.:i''i ~ the :tuTai iyi-tI !,ta.s,, a,r
'aFI"s pratt c'i exp Tience oI thirty NesTe.
1" pre- aiins pians anu bulding h all branch
Il a. TIA - al II. Cha nj T. snu rs q m Il ut
ne u natei'al or pa ming, was inuu, .a .. tr,
,diFS = G'f ct kna MIL ai,t. o. ing to Is
= itaoh' A-b5ing mix nI al shade and QUAIL
-"i + 10 sCtt- a,.i'',td u 10 TOT 4, + ue atu,u.sa
Aor-, and found haI 1t drIcd urouhI GOV
Ie1 III Ia facs- l'sIiecI ami ufn d w III "A bear
I'll ehdnlti lhstie and cover, ii =, euuafe wards
Two ga 1 have Ttt ON men et It's as. to 9TH
r. lH Ire q = cI WaehI'sI n aid l. wtr Mary-
ana VI Tn Q'ai SAL !siaction and goo r.su l.
III KING Oh =. by o Gln.ry m. 4nics no
"t me 10 III. SAT efact'ch of Prpf,T. toIe'
'hh 's''f"'n" being ''GsreGdy 4niTt6'' a Il
-'r' S.'s-.' An 1T gu nt ,end, re ,
N tIe a. sirahi ia ''huI.t lblgtIIcs3 1 Cheer.
'l'y econ NJ Id ITS geutra! uer, ard f, eI a..
euFt'i that h Hli' IL VII! be satisfied t. "A,
Is E4t Ia. i C aim Il, .'Lurab T. atIti. VI an
ec"io ioinicai." You ke-p-ctf1lis,
I, - l.. DU FIEF,
Arch t., and Builder,
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Brick Dust penosit inaleates <


yIa Mt Cn1ck il at once. Hembo q Ext.
Bnchu, the Diure.ic rcr excellence, IS Il certain
specific f-r all diseases CT The urinary organs
aud scE1ai =. ~ N. DR.. H. Inbo;t; IS tie Ms
man who cTtr really utIj Zed and 6xtract1 Il :he
i' g eminent yiEtues Il Bucln. His preparation.
is Inuc'. superior Ia the 50 coiiet .'E:1cI,n.'
a. crcaln IL 70 -.1 med milk. N fart r lever
faiis. sold IL rug8i-ts. Sec 45.29G
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

dark hair, with very blue eyes that
have long, dark lashes. Her complex
ion is clear and fair, features good
though not regular. Her form IS full,
as it should he, after the heyday Of
youth is passed. She has 5os.ss tesntlfni ,tdii
neck and arms. She dresses "ci',
though not eztravagan:ly; for, with
all the receiving she does and tic il
vitations she accepts, ] don't think any
winter she has had over six expensive
dresses. know have seen some OF
the old onos tusncd and .etr.inned.-
Mrs. Williams ;e an ed:nirablc house
keeper and manager. Sin y generors
and h. pitable. She has always tike2i
in and Understood the situation and
without intrigue, or in any other way
without Elame, she has used her best
endeavore to advance her husband
interest. Sho has even gone further,
aud exorted herself to make the whole
Administration popular. Second only
to Mrs. Fish has she been III returning
all calls and receiving all graciously.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

The Grangers of Illinois have dis
covered that brothers who. are edi-
tors" do not make good officers of
lodges, and that it is better, az a rule,
to elect brothers who are not editors.
This discovery will probably bring olt
a response from the agricultural and
rural editors.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
80 --A~ckAN-' ANT II GiS
y. NC>;iLL. 81 d.


HiIlsBuRo, VI -FH|v ~, le..;
hir =. ?. I'm ght. ole t4-HeIal 4 q ut
81 tN"st l.ornb Al. >tr-tt. Es.tiraure.
; n We the Under i3nrd having uses. R al
itE : FatrH: ..n0m-t Pant. t,ss lcn i ], -iy
heautc OF Iiui.h ,ir.t IL ii s,cC,1n = if :. IN
ciE "t'sr.t'.t, w,Ia""f RI t9l:'. i az ;fuv,
III MAJ /. CAMP
= MI i II NM R.&f r,Y
!-'+if\ \ 1IATTt!fw-
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

b1Lt !Nf''- :. q q L; IN : % 'sI2.
H:r- T. =. NGsi yht-ii.-- III -. IL Us Tur
much piat NC To say - HoI tt5l: i;- Rr4i:Iev
i'atent : II tIn.~ Pa at !tT exceeds nv ,.xpeCt
tons in economy, beauty, sflli have rvery
Ion to believe in duFah'l ". More than TIVE vz
mcnths since. L painted the roof of M ian' -.
Mansion Rou5ol with ti.5 Eradiec Enamel
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

TAgI Il. TARE IT os ArD kEEF TAXING
1T reduce the dose SO that II acts as D z atle
iaystive, and eontinu 1t On regularly. II - -
+6nt,, and "iil >trenA then you. it took > lang
time tn confirm your diseaFe, and you can't get
we'll in day. SIM MONS Liver kEGULA
IOR, If persisted in. viii cure the most stub
born Liver Disease. There is no failure about 1t
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Beautiful Lips

ehon!H disclose. when par ted Tcw- pf 81 Hes
ivrrv, Ga: III crshi II s of Tu$v TfJ. goZrtn:t
anre, will keep lhe ivory umsuiiis.l, 'he setting
Ga'!Gy, and tie breath Eiure.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
The Orphan Asylum as czfcrs, n. G.

We cheerfully give space to the foi-
lowing extracts from the proceedings
of the Graud Lodge IL regard to the
Orphan Asy Ium at Oxford:
The des gn OF the Orphan Asylum
shall be 80 protect, train eud educate
INDECENT and promising orphan chill
dren, to be received between the ages
OF six and twelve, who have no par
t'nts, nor property, nor near reia ives
able to assist them. They shall not
be received for Il shorter time than
two years. Ii extraordinary cases the
Superintendent may receive children
outside the ages specified.
The Officers Of tho Orphan Asylum
shall be u superintendent, Steward,
Il Matron, ,touse Keeper, and one
Teacher for each form Of twenty-five
Chi idren.
The Superintendent shall control
every department Of the Institution,
according to the instructions of the
Grand Lodge, receive and aid III col
lectiug funds aud SUI plies for its sup
pot, and make, at each Grand Com
Inuuication, G full report OF receipts
and disbursements.
The Steward shall exercise P geu
eral oversight Of the children, prelni-
ses and property, and the operations
/ OF evary department, keep the books,
and enforce the orders of the SupcTin-
! tendent.
! The Matron shall see that the rooms,
beds, clothing and persons OF the chill
/ dien are kept N a neat, clean and coHl-
.ortabls. condition, and that the sick
are properly attended.
| The tiousa-kee ?Ar shall, under the
direction Of the matron, see that the
meals ere properly prepared, and that
nothing IS lost or wasted.
| The teachers hail beprompt, faith
! fnl and efficient IN the discharge OF all
their school room duties, and shall
I constantly exercise 4 general snpeTvls-
/ ion Of .he manners ani morals ii the
children.
At least four religious denominations
shall be represented among the officers
cf the Aay.E and the Representatives
/ o all religious creetts and Of all po!it-
! icai part;:-s silo!i be treated alike.
! Tie institution shall t,a conducted
Oh tl,e cash system, and It's opcrat;cus
enlarged O. cprta.led according to the
! funds received.
L5e2olve!. That ore .hous2Dd dollars
d appropriated cut Of the Treasury Of
tuis Grand Lodge, fer the maintenance
Of the Orphan asylum. 20 he drawn
OH tlie r>Qu:siol OF tt0 Superlnttnd-
eu5. approved l)E the Grand Master
E,16otgtG, That the AIeetcr 81 each
s,t!,yl,.'aa.t. LoGge appoint q Standing
committee upon raising fands For liz,
Orphan Asylum, ana rcqUire said COM
mittee 10 report IL writing each sa"1.5jl,
and thai SAD reports and The funds ie-
=. J :. = h.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
Episcopal Diocese Of N0rtE, Caro-
iina-App by t.se As
siSt2nt BiShGp.

Bishop Lyman may be expected to
visit the following Churches aud Sta
tions at the times Indicated below. At
ali visitations, the collections made
will be appropriated to Diocesan Mis-
siOus.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
fR"M PR9F. W. u. SIMMONS. WAKE
FOREST, NC
"a his FuI:1sT CtLLBCE, G.,
-, 2 49,. tfh =L-E

~ Sl-rH4 LSILhtk, e.,
t',tct;r. - !, ;<5I.
Mf e I. itis ght-I.ear S:r-Wc E.v. ton
tHefai a'E;r l> trli ,,-ir.s N.,7,r ira. = = M
hamei Paiut on our C,,isgs b. .Ea:s.5. ar,! ere
sc.i iiv :.>ed wlI:, il
H'Ies2 Il was applied ny one p -rit,! ru sx-
t"11shSe IL hGc" HOrE, Yes - t;ave n 90 III i,o-
We snail Continue to use il b-ilcSi. : that IL
i"t!ht oi t'ohUm. durability aa3 acil.,s OF al,
iciCoh, ,t Ii superior TO any other I'm At
HtTcG IL the market.
very IespectidlE.
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

/ mas. mror.:r. E.us,fio.s 30 hy rne Eiasti'
truss 90, - q. IS .sZ0aGwaJ. Y city
rs-tn Rapture h-o ut.'iN IL 2fc AID colat;'r'
nj; III :.,,d t5v az al times, = Nnier AL Il
..uuiseances, with~tIt any execution wharf -
in a.lv oaS.. a;lh sa0u'ti T-r' H' HA'i Dit Il
rirp N khN. inc - trsij.' t. t.e--: per
MY rure Sent I,v NAT. Circu ars free,
.rusEi-t o. PHI s!cian w!il Older this ne g Irn'
firr N"ii " iticut charge.
o;,, 23s-tf
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
THE GREAT WEST.
XCNEROUS RAILROAD s,TkTkE- ).
THE TROUBLES ACGt1A:t I.AT(.S4
EVERYNHENP.
SOME SERIOUS DISTuhBk%< -
REPORTED,

CtEvE1A>u, Dec. 2T-Noon--Ihe
locomotive engineers on the Cleveland i
& 2i.taburG Raiiroad have struck.
The passenger trains are somewhat
delayed ANA he freight trains are uI
thc side tracks Tie strike Is J1n "nc-
Toned by the Brotherhood.
PiTIsEURG, Dec. 27-Noou.- Til
hands on the Pan Handle, Pittsbnr6
Fort Wayne, Chicago, Erie i Pitts,
burg, and Cleveland s. Pittsburg Raii-
roads, all operated by the PennsylFd
uia Central, have struck. Every ef-
fort is being made by tbs officers to
,npply their places. Il Is expected
that tie trains will run as usual.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Noon.-Tle en-
gilleels aud tirenen have struck.
Tain dispatches st the offices Of
5ho Illinois Central, Northwestern \
Plttsburg, and t'o Wayne & Chica-
60 Railroads III t;iis city deny the "
port that the engineers and tiremen cl
these roads have struck, and assert
that there is 10 calse for 8 strike o.
-Dolc have mt ht.E-t
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02

For Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsjn,
indigestion, Depression OF Spirits ano
General Debility, in their various
forms, FERRo ?HosPORATED ELIXIR OF
CALIsAYA made by CAswEL1. HAZARD
& Co.. New York, and sold by oil
druggists, is the best tonic. As a
stimulant tome for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
-'Gual. II taken dnring the season i
prevents fever and ague and other III
,rmlttent fevers. 4w
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-02
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