davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

g S. GRANNlS
At his mill at
CENTRAL POINT,
Zone mile above Lake City on the Lake shore) has
on hand full stock of Lumber, including
WELL-sEAsONED SIDING, FLOORING FINISH
ING, BLACKWALNUT and BUTTERNUT
LUMBER, MoULD1NGs, &c., &c.
Under cover. At
Low PRICES FOR CASH.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

I. c. Stearns and NJ. B. Green, of Zumbrota, have
made arrangements to furnish their customers with
large variety Of styles of the best Panos Organs and
Nelodeons, made in this country, at low Prices,
Instruments constantly on hand for sale rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

A correspondent OF the London
Telegraph believes that "such an army
the world has never seen as thss which
Germany has organized" The sum
mer inspection has just been con-
cluded, and the force is now prepared
to take the field at q moments notice
it's very mobility and vast efficiency
commanding peace. In it the maxi
mum, of physical vigor. discipline aud
excellence OF armament has been Oh
tained. 'Morsover. this army is Of
fcered by leaders. of whom it may.
without the least exsggeration, be
said, that every one of them is capable
OF performing the duties incident to a
rank one step higher than that which
he holds in the service" Pence in
Germany brings no relaxation. The
soldiers time is quite as much occu-
pied as in war, and the daily routine
is without any of the excitement of
actual conflict. It is we'll the German
character is apathetic. It is the only
thing that saves the common soldier
from going mad. A Frenchman with
the same tasks and no cessation would
commit suicide in six months. BY
next November, the German army
will be brought up to the full peace
footing strength accorded by this
springs army bill-the maximum of
4O1. 657 men-that will enable it, ten
years hence. to expand in war time
into force of from 100000 to
l, 600, COO men, with $4,000 horses,
and above 5000 field pieces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
State South Carolina, Barnwell Co
By the Board Of County Commission. ers o

oVoeo SOUGA odA AoklAd, 0hIuW6li 20.
By the Board Of County Comm, isston ers of
said County.
DY virtue OF an Act Of the Gsueral AS.
- sembly Of said State, ratified Oh the
18th day Of February. A. D. 1873. and of
resolution OF the said Board OF County
Commissioners. adopted on IL 18th day
OF June, A. D. 1874, the undersigned viii
sell, at public auction. in the town OF Earn
MONDAY, the 7th dav Of September next,
it being sale.day, the COURT HOUSE
BUILDING AND LOT, in the town of
Blackvills, with all it's privileges and an.
purtenancee. to the highest bidder for
each, and will make titles to the purchaser
at eaid BRle.
DHscRIpT1oN OF THE BulLDlSa.-Alaree.
new and finely constructed brick building,
two stories high, fronting the South Caro-.
lima Railroad, and one hundr cd yards, moro
or less. distant therefrom; said building
being forty feet wide by sixty feet long,
containing ak spacious rooms on tho first
floor, and q capacious court hall. and two
small rooms on til o second floor, all plaster
ed and nicely finished, with four fire-places
in the hall and one in zach room Of the
building, with q passage-way nine feet
wide running through the entire length Of
the building on tho ground floor; said
building being rooted with tin, fitted up
with mantel.pieces, Venetian blinds, win
dow sash, and in every way connsodious
and convenient.
Inc lot OF land belonging to tho County,
upon which s.id Court House building is
sltuated, contains Two acres, moro or less.
j. ALLEN TOBIN.
Chairman.
HERCULES MCCkEAEY,
HENRY COKER.
Countv Commissioners Barnw. IL County.
Subscribe for the PuGS1y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

A Boston firm having recently writ
ten to q debtor two or three times
without eliciting any response. sent q
letter asking if there was not little
lack OF commercial courtesy" in his
neglect to reply. Promptly, by the
return mail, came check for the ao-
count and the terse and comprehensive
reply: "No lack OF commercial courte-
sy, but lack of circulating medium
here"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
Official Order, N o. L.

I WANT all Smokers to know tina there
4 are still plenty moro OF the celebrated
cont PAKTAGAS on h.Id. guarantee
that they contain more and better quality
of Tobacco than any other cent Cigar
sold i'll this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

oeegers VS.. Clnclnnatl Beer.
TIME Cincinnati Gazette makes tho asto-
= nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer ID no longer pure, but adulterate ed with
molaEses, sugar OF starch, fuscl oil and the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says
that Prof. Mapas. OF New York, analyzed
the beer from dozen different brewerios,
and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus
!ndicus and nu1 vomica entered largely
into its composition.
j. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
it. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

a link in tho Airline Road between the
cities OF Cincinnati, Lsuisville. St. Louis,
Chicago and Charlesto1, seventy.four
miles long. with less than twenty miles of
heavy work. f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

A hisnew storo, Main street, nearly op-
IA posite the Central National Bank, has
large and beautiful stock Of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from best Enropoan
and American manufacturers. and OF his
own importation, in gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWELKYl An unr,valed assort.
ment just received and all the latest STYLES.
Sterling gS1I,VER-WARE, in sets and cases,
Plated Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chxins.
Lockots, elegant Seal, Wedding aud En-.
gaEement kngs, large stock of Spectacle.
and Eye-Glasses, Clocks, Musical Boxes,
and great variety of Fancy Articles. nv
stock is the largest and best selected in the
az same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
The Spartanbnrg and Asheville Rail-
road G0HDauy

IH3 SpaTCanD1fg anC AsheV1IIe Kali
road Company.
A MEETING OF tho Directors OF this
"A. Company will be held at tho Palmetto
House, Spartauburg, 4. O., ON WEDNES.
DAY EVENING. August IL, 1874, at Z
o'clock.
This will BIO an important meeting, mas
much as the terms of consolidation be.
tween this Company and the Greenville,
Tennessee, and French Broad Railroad
Company, agreed upon by tho Committee
from tho respective Companies, will be
submitted to the Board for their adoption
and presentation to the Stockholders.
BY order President MEMM1SaEn
a. y. KAUFMAN.
Secretary and Treas. S. l. A. Il. Il. Co.
iugnst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
Special Order, No. 9.

All Smokers OF Pressed Cigars will please
take notice that they can get IL bunch con
tanning rs Cigars tor 81, and all other
popular brands at equally low prices, at tho
CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE,
tSign Of the Indian Chief,)
3d Door Below Wheeler House.
JDNn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
spartanburga and Asbeville Railroad
LIGHT GRADES, EASY CURVES, No TuNEELINo
LET 1T BE BUILT SPEEDILY!
Natures Highoay Across Tie. Mountains.


LET 1T BE BUILT SPEEDILY!
A link in tho Airline Road between the
cities OF Cincinnati, Leusville. St. Louis,
Chicago and Charleston, seventy.four
miles long. with less than twenty miles of
heavy work. .
Shorter than any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either OF
these cities. and many hundred miles
nearer to these centres OF Western trade
than any existing line to Charleston.
The Road that promises to make Charles.
ton tho market for The trado Of the great
North-wcst, the West Indies, South Ame-
RIGA and Europe; also, an important emf
grant station.
ECONOMICAL CONSTr T'c TION,
SAFE IN MANAGEM land
PROFITABLE In RESULTS.
An Important enter rise for the develop
men, of South Carolina.
Sharos Fifty Dollars each, pay able in ten
installmcnts.
Lively ClttGtu VI Ln1S StatC eDOulu own at
least ono Share.
CHAnLEsToS, with her magnificent Har.
Dor and genial climate; her immense unde-
veloped back country, containing fertile
soil, fine pasture grounds and inexhausti-
bic water power; her contiguity to the
West Indies and South America, and her
unparalleled European ocean course, is
destined, upon the completion of this IN
PonTANT TRUNK LINE, TO emerge from her
prostrated condition and become what
nature has intended she should be-the
GREAT COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS Of the
SOUTHERN SECTION of the UNITED STATES.
LIMIT OF sTOCKHOLDERS'LI LIABILITY.
The following clause in the charter is
published for the Information OF sub
soribcrs: JILL
SEC. 4 "That no Stockholier OF said
Company shall be held liable for the debts,
contracts or acts OF said corporation,
beyond the amounts actually hnbs cribcd to
the Capital Stuck 0i said Company by such
Stucklrder"
DI2ECTOES:
GEO ". WILLIAMS, GABRIFL CANNox
u. BoLLMANN, JOHN n. EvlNs,
ALMA GAGE, T.. JETEn.
TIIEo. D. JERyLY, u. 4. DLScAN,
TnEo. q. BARKER, JAMES Il. BLACK.
JOHN 8. FAIRLY, JOHN s. Willy.
Principal Office and Address, 2s Broad
Q. g. .MEMMINGER, President.
4. G. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas.
July 1mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
The Georgia Gin,'

AAO $3COA 6Ad 0AA23
We again call the attention of those
without GINS to the above Gin. We hayo
sold them for sevon yoars, and tho univer-
sal satisfaction they havo given and the
largely increased demand aud sale each
year, is tho best evidence OF their merits.
Wo behave they will GIN FASTER, MAKE
A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND
GIN CLEANER, than any other Gin in the
market. Order early, of
LORICK e. LOWRANCE,
July % Agonts for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

Shorter than any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either Of
these cities. and many hundred miles
nearer to these centres OF Western trade
than any existing line to Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12
ECONOMICAL CoESTr T'c TION,
SAFE IN MANAGEM land
PROFITABLE In RESULTS.

Sh"ros Fifty Dollars each. pay able in ten
installmcnts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

The Road that promises to make Charles.
ton tho market for The trado of the great
North-west, the West Indies, South Ame-
RIGA and Europe; also, an important emil
grant station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

Principal Office and Address, Is Broad
street, Charleston, C.
Q. q. .MEMMINGER, rresident.
a. G. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas.
JulY y 9mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-12

Every citizen Of this state should own at
least ono Share.
, 1874-07-04
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

William ]. Brown, ono Of the obliging oper
ators Of tho City Fire-Alarn and Police Tole-
graph, mot with an accident last evening which
oamo near costing him his life. He was
driving along loisurely In his buggy, on
Admins street, and whom going up tho
bridge approach the ldng-bolt Of the
vehicle broke, and the horse became frightened
aud dashed OF at runaway gait. "Dilly" WAS
thrown out with great violence mud rendered In
aenslble. He WIS carried to house near BY,
rcstoratiyeB were applied md la was
1oon On his feet again. A seyero bruis-
ing generally, aud q bad gash ovor tho
right eye wore tho injuries he received. The
horao WAS stopped On West Adams street. aftor
a lyo1y and long run, by Oa1sor Murphy. Thu
injured operator WAS On duty last night, In spite
Of his aching Limbs.
Thomas Dugdale, Of Muskegon, reported at
tho Harrison Street Police Station yesterday,
that while ho WAS walking In tho vicinity Of
Randolph mud Market streets tho night before, a
young-lnoking, slim individual; suddenly
Bnatohed his watch, a silver one, worth about
e25. The thief escaped, leaving Atr. Dugdale In
d great stato Of confusion.
Tho fruit stand at the corner Of Van Buren,
md 8sAte atroata WaB burglariously entered last
night, and about $40 worth Of stuff taken.
A reBtaurant-keoper namod Smith, at the cor
ner Of Harrison and State atreets, WAS severely
beaten over tho head with pop-bottlo last
night by negro In Ills employ, who had asked
for baok-pny which no assorted was due, and
which Smith refused to givo him.
, 1874-07-04

buried urns in Tumuli and Mounds Of tho exiaA
onco or this prautico, no leas than In tradition
and tho rooorda Of history. Among tho Romana
ootn cremation and burial were In praotice, Soma
pfoierfinB ono aud aome tho otllor.
"somo npprohel,ded purifying virtuo In fire.
ionnlnB tho RfoaRor commlxture and finding out
ho ethereal pnrtlolas 80 deeply immersod In It.
Lilo Indian !3raol,1aRns thought It the nob1est
way to end their dayh in fire, believing ID this
way thoy mndo themselves immortal, Tho
hn!doaIls, tho Braat idolatora Of 1ro abhorrud
tho burning OF their bodies ~ pollution Of that
deity. .fhe Persian Magi loclnod It On ]lko
fire, not us a deity, but al doyouring olenaept,
morotlessfy consuming their bodies aud leaving
too 1lttls Of thom; and, therefore, thoy Rouaht
to prosoryo them by ombalmiug aud dopositing
thom In dry Garth or handsome enclosures Ok
glass.
THO soythlanH who sworc. by wind and
Bword-that is, by lffo and dnatll-wore 40 bar
from burning thelr bodies that they denied ali
intermout, and 1nado thoir Erayoa In tho air
and tho 1cthyophagi, or fish.eatinR nations.
about Egypt, made their graves in tho aca Tho
old Baliariana used groat urnB aud much wood
but no fro, in their bnriata. They bruised tho
hesh aud bones Of the dead, providing thom into
urns. and heaped largo quantities. Of wood upon
them. The Jowsh nation generally buried
thoir doad, although they sometimes admitted
the practice OF burning. Among Christian
nations burial haa been almoat tho exclusive
practice"
, 1874-07-04
III THE GAME To-Day

-. IN THE GAME TO-DAY
bctvocn tho Boston and Chicago clubs, On tho
grounds corner OF stato and Twcnty third streets,
tho homo nine will bo materially changed, and
greatly for the bettor, no doubt. Tho positions
and batting order will bo as foltowh, outhbert,
left field Force, third base; Malone, catcher
Myorle, right tleld, Uipcs second base; Glenn,
frat bABe, TreAcy, oontro fo1dt potory, Bhurt
atop zott1otn, pitcher. This rotains tho bat
ting qualities OF Myerle, and puta him whero he
can do tho least harm by Ills folding aucontric-
tiles.
GAMES Tn1s MONTH.
The White Il Stockings vii p!ay tho following
Of July 4th and 9th, Dostons It'll, tho Frank
donated to tho Old Peoples Home 8th, It'll,
aud 18th, tbs Daltimoron; 18th, 18th, and 20th.
tho phi1adolphins; 22d, 26th, and 27th, tbs Allan
tics Of Brooklyn. Beyond thcse, no matches
havo boon arranged, and no arrangements heyo
been made for tho second Eaator,, tour Of tho
White Stockings.
It is probable that n meeting Of tho stockhold-
ors Of tho ChcnRo Club will DO called at an early
day to consider certain important mattore,
aos1oNs T8. THE BLUE BTooK1N0B, or GRAND
nApIDs, MICH.
Special D3spatch to Ths Ch{taao 1rfbuns.
GRAND NAp1DB, July 3.-1n tho game OF baao
ball to-day botwoen tho Rcd STOCKINGS, OF Bog
ton, and tho Dluo Stockings, Of this oity, tue
former won BY . acoro at 80 to 8. The Rods
wore whltowaahod In tho ninth inning, and tho
Blues In tho third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
and ninth. About 600 persons wore prosent.
FnANKL1NB AND BooIALs.
torday. tho first Of q seriea Of throe games for
the Northwestern Amatour championship, In
which tho FfanklinH cana QA beat, by 4 score OF
20 to !,
, 1874-07-04
.BEECHER-TiLTON.
tConttnued from tho First PAGE.

!, the day It wAs written. NV relations with Mr.
Dcocher warranted his notifying mo Of nny
wrong dono to him In Tho representation OF Mr..
Ttlton; but ncvor hoard from Mr. Dooollor or
Mir. Cleveland on tho subject. Those aro the
faotB in tho matter, Tho publicity of which
should regret, 81 It Was a private matter Of my
orn, had Il not afforded AIr. Triton NJ, oppor-
tuntty to forever not ut rost tho notorious md
dtsgraceful charges that he lad " "blaokn,ailed
Mr. Doeoher.
Ono word moro. In An editorial allrston in
tho Eagb on Monday, you honored mo by calling
for the friandsbip OF Bnnshtno and not a!ao OF
shadow Ia no friendship for mo.
bolioye with nIr. booohor thht Mr, Triton
would havo boon botter 1nnn in my c1rcum-
stances than have boom" That he Ias boon =
streote 81 Now York with him repeatedly, night
aftcr night, whom his head was bowed and hls
hoart nearly crushed With aorrow. Novortholoaa
would not ahleld him from tho consequences Of
haa own nets. He hRB mado gravo mistakes in
lifo. Wendell Phillips said Of him mot long
ainco that four years. ago no young man had go
brilliant futuro before him aa Theodore Triton,
"and to-day," Mr. Phillips continued, ho
stands amid tho ashes Of Gts hopes aud hls PROF.
: know what It coat him to wrlto his loster to
Dr., Bacon. II Is easy to conBuro and sting with
bitter words. know that no apirt Of malice or
vindictveueaB aotuatod this man, from whose
lips in an intimate relationship OF twenty years
novor heard ooarBo word or joBt, and In whose
lite never know an unmau1y or wicked act. Ro-
spectfully youra. .. 3. CARPENTER.
, 1874-07-04
a YOUNG GIRL SHOT BY A THIEF.

A notorious thief named John Twohy, alias
Tod1y, wantonly shot young woman named
Mary Kane, cook on board tho oanal-noat
Irwin, lying at tho foot Of Adams
stroot. Tho girl Was walking along Blue
1Bland avenue, and when neor Harrison street
she waa accostea BY Twohy, who had 1uat como
ont Of saloon. Ho Is aoquninted With her and
asked hor to take walk with him. she refused,
and ho repeated his request. On again refusing,
ho insisted that she should 90 With him. She
objected strongly, and Twoly thon drew d small
rovolyer aud fred 1t directly In The face Of tho
girl, the powder o1ploding ever hor features and
narktng her for life. Immediately after firing tho
shot, Twol.y ran, and his victim fell fainting to
tho sidewalk: Officer Libby was soon on tho
spot, and called DIR. ", H. Banks, who examin-
cd the wounded young woman, and found that q
blank cartridge had beon froa In hor face. Tho
wadding penetrated the Bido Of her nose, and the
powder hlackenod her check and eyc badly. sho
was removed 10 her apartments on the oanhl-
boat, after receiving medical attention, She Ia
but II years old. The police are engaged In
looking for Twohy, who is too woll known to
oHcnps.
He II suoh dospcrado that It would have been
all the same to him al to whether there was Or
Hau not ball in bis weapon at the time be fred.
, 1874-07-04
Tho 0nllansry of the Chincsc.:

From EN6 .291 T0FE 1FI8NNf.
1t Is extremely gratifying to noto that In China
o woman may grow old nnd remain unmarried
without being oons!dored dHagreeabe person
to haye about. In faot, It Ia rather nico than
otherwise to bo an old maid thore, 4 Shanghai
journal tolls 1is tAat tho Emperor llaa just de-
srlnstors, one Of whom has sooonty died after
lite Of devotion to the memory OF her dead be-
troshoa. The other spinster, who is still living,
has tue extraordinary fact related OF lor TINT ID
hor youthful days she refused to marry an elIgi.
bls young person on thoground that abe couldn't
loaye her home. When tho Emperor hoard this
he INSTANTLY ordered her uoblo conduct to be REQ
ogpized.
, 1874-07-04
A CoittCttIenCG&

ffom H4 IaFkfDra 11Mt5. ...-
There Is certain matter Ia ttis Deachor-Ttl-
ton affair which may not havo struck tho
hasty rendor. In the "oovonant" OF mutual
forgiveness and retraotlon between Horny O.
Bowen Theodore TYlton. and Il. ". Boochcr,
which waa made public on tho 80th Of May, 1873,
3;, there ae reference BY Bowen to Letter Which
had. spoken to Bowon Of oerta1n damaging
storaes concerning Deeoher, which Bowen had
told and written about to different parties.
Theso stories related to number Of scandals,
only one Of which In any way concerned the Til
ton family. Bowen, Ii tho "coyenant," took
everything back, and all three agreed to forgot
and Forgive, aud Ttlton agreed neyor to revlyo
any Of these unpleasant 1nattera. Tho date
Jan. !, 1871-of Tllton's letters to Bowen,
rociting Bonen's several charges againat Beech.
Or Is identical with tho dato Of Beeohora e1traor
dtnary aud humil1ating letter to Tllton, asking
his forgiveness, aud expressing wish for
death.
We do not propose to draw any lnferenoos.
Only part OF Deecher's humtlfsting nose has
aver been made public. But tho coincidence Of
dates is ut least very suggestive.
, 1874-07-04

From the Hfl9 Fork EFetljnG Post.
Thore Ia no doubt that tha subject Of orena-
tion has received Of late much moro attention
than those who first revived tho forgotten topic
could ever have anticipated. The word itself.
though objected to by puriBts, has beon received
into popular parlance, aud has also taken III
plaoo in tho current slang Of tho day. Indeed,
it la more ofsou used to illustrate Joke than to
point q moral or adoru tale.
At tle samo tirno 1t must be conceded that
there aro some persons who take tho matter
seriously. Tho well-kuown Engllsh physician,
DR.. Thonpson, We arc told. is about visiting
this country with tho intention Of leoturing on
the subject. In London "Cremat1on and Urn
COMPANY, limited" la ut work trying to
raiso capltal OF S250,o00. The Frenct aud
German papera OF recent date como to hand
containing long articles On this rather gloomy
mortuary topic and announce that the Journals
Of tho far-olf Russian cities are also discussing
tho mattor. Yct, with all this.. We have yet to
hear Of tho first instance OF body-burnlng su-
porinduced by this gcneral agitation Of the sub
teot Of cremation. ~
Our daily aud weekly papers have already had
their say III this respect, and the monthlisa aud
quarterlles are following hutt. Tho Nedscas Ui.-
ion for June, TOR instance, glyes few historical
notes BY way OF fprooedont: -- ...
In all ages OF tho world. among, eycry raoo
and nation, haa exiated the iaeh OF immortality,
- hfe beyond thia,-nn o1istoncs to which this
"a but the entrance: IN the eat!ier porioda tho
, 1874-07-04
BLOW n1.,c1, ID costs to Traye1 tn Erxpt.

From Cairo Correspondence Ke1s York Tribune,
The expenses Of trnvol have considerably in-
creased ainco my last visit, twenty ycnra ago,
for = deliberate and comfortable Nile trip. IN
faot, they have moro than doubled. Tho hotol
day for board and lodging. Tho stoamboat
journey Of three weeks cost $3.50, all expenBos
INCLUDED, but d clean, roomy, and convenient
Nile boat for from threo to flve posaons, can not
party OF thrco or four must calculate on paving l.
good dragoman from $50 to $40 per day for all
expenses. Az tho voyage to Wadi Halfa and
back occupies three months, It must now be
clRssod amopg tho lu1urios Of travel. Outside
Of Cairo, Alexandria, and Suoz there are vory
ecant accommodations for traycers, eyon in tho
larger towns Of tho Do1ta, and ho who wishes to
examine the ruinB Of Dubaatis. SAILS, or Tanis,
must still takc bis portable dwelling with him.
, 1874-07-04
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

SptdfaI U7sp0Ech u Tho Chicago Tribune.
W1IKEsDARnE, Pa, July 3.-The train On the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, duo hero at $3.50 p. m.,
waa forty minutes lato, and, while running down
tho mountain at the rata Of mile in = minute
and six seconds, ran over and killed Arthur
Modeohoan, man who WAS Walking with bis
sistor on tho track. Tho mans body Was COM
pletely severed lengthwise, and the woman
only saved hoz life by losplng down an embank-
menk,
, 1874-07-04

Ohicago, Burlington 6 Quincy Railroad
--8unuaysA Tauife Hep.aza Tsalra
for Omaha, Salt Lake, San Francisco, and all Far
Wcat points, will leave tomorrow 8unday July s, by
the great Burlington Route starting from tho Oent1al
Depot, foot OF Lake street, at 10 M, and stopping
at Indann avenue and Canal street stations Tickets
and sccpIng-car borths may be had at No, 90 CLARK
street and a ths 1opota. Through icketa reading va
O. \ n. W. Il. 4. OF o. r. I. L r. Il. h. Will be good
On tEjR train.