davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Roanoke College,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

hEdHUh5 CUIIeSe,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
ATA TWENTY-sECOND SESSION,
.II 4Bs 1S74-75, begins September 2
W8 and closes June 1G Courae OF
WM1 Study as high as that pf any
1fh> College in Virginia. Literary
Societies OF first rank. Extensive Libra
ries. Reading Room. Cabinet and Labora-
tory. Location unsurpassed in Amor ica.
The abundance OF tho Roanoke Valley rem
der" tho expenses very moderate. For sos
SION OF ten months, Including board, tui-
ton; fucl. lights. washing. &c., y about :2G1.
Students from Seuehteen States and i crri-
tories, inc!udin. South Carolina.
4s For catalogues and further informa-
REV. l.. L. BIrFLE, D. D., President.
Any4 +1,nn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
nNHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
J. nishiDg announcement that Cincinnati
beer is ne longer puro, but atlulterated with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fusol oil and the
OF Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says
that Prof Alapos. o! New York, analyzed
the beer from DOZEN different brewerles,
and found I'll of it adnlterated. Coccnlus
1ndicus and nux vomca entered largely
into its composition.
j. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not ndultcrate
it. hut brews from the best barley. malt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

WANTED-A few more advertise.
ments, to enable us to publish paper
for tho good of others as we'll as our
solves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Now IS TIE TIMc-To advertise, ut
orr summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
POSTPONEMERV.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF TIE
Public Library of Kentucky
EAT FIXED
AEDA
FULL DEA WING ASSURED
MONDAY, BOTH NOVEMBER, 1874.
LAST CHANCE
AN EASY FORTUNE

4
A postponement OF tho Fifth Concert OF
tho Public Library Of Kentucky has been
60 generally anticipated, and is 80 mani.
testify for tho interest Of al concerned, that
it must meet the approval OF all. The day
ID now absolutely fixed, and thaTo viii bs no
variation from tho programme now an
nounccd. Il sufficient Eumber of Tickets
had bcon sold to have enabled US to'hsTc
had largo drawing Gin tho 3ist July, but a
short postponement was considered d prefer
able TO a partial drawing. Let it be borne
il mind that
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
l.; THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
t'iHEN UNDER TulS CHARTER AND BY
TIE PRESENT MANAGEMENT.
Lhat 1t will positively and unequivocaily
take place, as announced, on t..sl
MONDAY, 3Oth NOVEMBER.
That tho Music will bo the b est tn countrv
AflQruS. aud TINT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Advertising is to business what steam
il to machinery grand propeling
power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Shorter than any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either Of
thcse cities, and many hundred miles
nearer 10 these centres OF Western trade
than any existing line to Charleston,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

PRICES 9'O SUIT TIE TIMES.
Bed. Rooms from 50 per month Ipwa,ds;
Family hooms from &c per month upwards;
Lawy crs' Offices from sc pr month upwards.
WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLO-
SETS and oth;r modern improvements in-
side building. No back rooms, all fronting
on the street. Good ventilation. 4 Janitor
in charge Of bu!i,ling. Apply Ia Central
Bank, or to Mcssrs SEIBELS & EZELI.
Apvil2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
Home Stomach Bitters,

Home Stomach Bitters.
VHESI celebrated BIrTERS. prepared
l. by JAS. A. Jackson & Co., of St. Louis.
arc certain preventative Of
FEVER AND AOUE, INTERAtiTTENTS,
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
And arc highly recommended as an excel
lent tonic and invigorator of tho syst en-,
For aala by tho Wholesale sgents,
june 10 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

A link in the Airline Road between tho
cities Of Cincinnati, Lsnisville. st. Louis,
Chicago ana Charleston, sovcnty.four
miles long. with less than twenty miles Of
heavy work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
$4,000 Tickets---6,O03 Cash Gifts.
$25O,OO0
TO BE GIVEN AWAY:
4 NEW FEAT URE, TO WIT: Il Off is
Gudrdnirt.l to One Of Eoe,-y Ten
COnSecutiUe Nu3aGerS.

LIST Or GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gltt OF $4,000
One Grand Cash Gilt OF. $4,000
CDe CianG Cash Gilt Of. 20 600
One Grand Cash Gift O. 10000
One Grand Cash Gift or S. 600
Que Grand Cash Gift Of 9, 500
One Grand Cash Gift Of 2 900
ID Cash Gifts of / 100 each. Is. GOO
rs Cash GiIts ut SOC each. Ii 900
rs CASA ;ifs OF 30 each. 1910
- Cash Gifts OF l5Oe each 1880
230 Cas-. Gifts 0f Ion each. 25,GG0
ofS Cash GIits ot 30 each. Is. .9uU
. 600 Carii gifts OF ~ each 50, ,UUu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
TAYLOR IR0D works
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
CHARLESTON, 8. c.
VXTORKs and general Office. EAST BAY
w AND l'RtTUHARD STREETS; Trea-
surer's nifice, at CAROLINA SAVINGS
BANK. Church, near HRyne street;'P. O..
Box 529. ttl.t "y.
DIRECTORS.
g. ": WILLIAMS, FL. PELZER.
j. G. MALLoNEE, DC. EBAUHH.
@. A. CHIS jim, A, ,A.GOLDSMITH.
OFFICERS.
JOHN F TAYLOR, Pre-iGept
FRED 3ROI ..EkHOOD, Superintendent.
W. II. PkIOLEAU. Secretary
W. l.. BhAESE, Treasurer, at Carolina
Savings Bank.
II. BUST. Solicitor.
FORGINGs AND CASTINGS

OF every description
House Fronts, Engines, Boilers, &c.
Marine, Stationary and Portable STEAM
ENGINES. Boilers. Tanks
HOlsting Engines. Saw Mile.
Rice Threahers and Mills Of every do
scription
Siaftnys, pniirys and Gearings
Iron FnOArS for Buildings
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or
i;rass.
Forgings of ali descriptions
Phosphate Washers.
Phosphate and ore Crnshers
STE M III rTlAHS, Wrought Irou Pipe.
Sheet SnbLer AID Gaskcts. Water and
steam 'ianEts. Betting, Packing, &c.
M,NUFACTUEERs or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Hay and Straw Cutters
DAW-I1pE ROLLER STRAW CUT
III TEkS.
solf-shsrrening St,aw Cutters.
American Lever Struw Cutters.
champion Hay and Straw Cutters.
Bnrdick's National Hny and Straw Cut
tiers, comprising tho best assortment in
tho city, aud for salo at low prices by
June "a JOIN AGNEW & SOE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
R. & W. c. SWAFFIELD.
EXtracrs.

ENGLISH French and American FIX.
~ TRACTS for the Handkerchief. for
sale at l.. L. SILLIMAN Il CO.'S
July7 Drug Stoyc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
TH.E:3

Most fAstidious in evory particular; war.
rant our Goods to DO as represented, and
Will sell as cheap as any house in the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
.ND INDITiDUAL BENE'FITS.

This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will be conducted with the
same liberality, honesty aud fairness which
characterize, d the first tnthrnriee.
JOHN l.. ROPEK, President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full in
formation, address
HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief Association Norfolk, Va.
June 30 t26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
- IN 0OE aa1
d : Hsus W

Those in want OF ine Custom. made Gar
ments should give us call before going
elsewhere,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

The Road that promises to m .ke Oh s-les-,
ton tho market for The trade OF the great
North-west, tho West Indies, South Ame-
RIGA and Europe; also, al important emil
grant station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14
ECONOMICAL. IN CONSTRUCTION,
SAFE IN MANIAC ~ NT AND
PROFITABLE IN RESULTS,

An Important enterprise for the develop
ricnt of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Every citizen of this State should own at
least one Share.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-14

Shares Fifty Dollars each, payable in ten
installments.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

FAIR CLEAN UP.-Trotter & Smiley
last week cleaned-up in their claim on
Smiths Flat, opposite Douglas City, real
izing about 81 200 from run of 13 days.
This is one of the claims that barely paid
expenses under the old style of mining,
but is now considered as certain for 500
per day, with a chance for more. They
have stripped about | 200 feet of bed rock
per day since the big pipe and Little Giant
were put at work. The use of quicksilver,
of which they have some $50 pounds in
their aume, is found to be very advanta-
geous in saving fine gold. The successful
working of this claim practically demon
stratos that mining ground which hereto
fore would not pay expenses, can be
worked at handsome profit under the
new order Of things.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

SHASTA ITEMs.-Doc. GARDINER fur
nishes US with the following criminal
news
The Reading stage robbers were tried
and conyicted of highway robbery, and
were to be sentenced to-day (Friday.)
a prisoner named Wilson, convicted
OF robbery, was sentenced to the State
Prison for two years and six months and
has gone below in charge of the Sheriff.
Our readers will remember that two
weeks ago we published an account of
the burning of house at Waugh's Fer
ry, near Shasta, and that Madam Raider
was burned to death at the same time.
Since then some of the property belong
ing to the woman, consisting of blankets,
etc., was found in possession of some Chi
nese, who were promptly arrested. AT
this time there was an Indian half-breed
named Crouch in the Shasta Jail for hav-
ing robbed a cabin, and the Chinese inn
mediately pointed him out as the person
from whom they had obtained the blan-
kets. n watch belonging to Madam r..
was also found in his possession. He has
since confessed to having stolen the watch
and blankets, but the prevalent opinion
there is that he not only stole these things
but murdered Madam Raider and then
burned her with the cabin, in order to
cover up his crime The affair will no
thoroughly investigated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

A CRITERIoN.-Trinity County, as far
as we have noticed-and our exchanges
have been closely scanned-has the small
est Delinquent Tax List of any county in
the State. And yet our list would not be
more than half as large as it is, if it were
not for the fact that large percentage OF
it consists of newly-located mining land,
which has not been improved, is produc-
ing nothing, and therefore has no real
value. This small Delinquent List shows,
perhaps more clearly than anything else,
that Trinity is not to be cassed among
the poor counties, but, on the contrary,
should be rated with the best. Our rate
of taxation is higher than the average in
the State, yet our people pay their taxes
promptly and without grumbling, show
ing conclusively that they are we'll stu
ated financially.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

To DE A MODEL CLAIm.-Atbins &
lowden have taken possession of the
Frey Mine, on Grass Valley creek, under
an arrangement lately entered into with
the Frey Brothers. The new proprietors
are now engaged in fitting this claim up
with all the latest and best known ma
chinery and rigging for hydraulic mining,
including iron-pipe, under-currcnts, pat
ent nozzles, etc. This claim has hereto
fore been known as paying one, not
wlthstanding it had been worked under
disadvantages and ground-sluicod in the
simplest manner. There is every oppor-
tunity here for hydraulic mining as car
ried on in the mines of Nevada, Placer
and other more advanced grayel-mining
counties-plenty of chance for hydraulic
pressure and ample dumping ground,
| with bank that can be easily cut and
washed, and which prospects rich from
the surface to the bedrock. Capt. Geo.
IL. Atkins tells US that it is the intention
OF the new proprietors to make this a
model hydraulic mine. He has had great
experience in this class of mining, is
thoroughly practical, and above all means
business. The iron for the hydraulic
pipe will be on the ground this week and
The work Of fitting up will be pushed with
the utmost speed to completion- When
thoroughly rugged this will, as Capt. At
kins says, be a model mine, and one
which our miners, who are not yet thor
oughly acquainted with the new methods,
will do well to visit and examine. 1t
will be the mining center ef sttraction
when in running order.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

LEWISTON Assessor Jacob Paulsen
visited Lewiston last week, and from him
we gather the gratifying intelligence that
miners in that section are all at work and
doing we'll. The town, he says, is quite
dull, owing to the fact that no one is idle ;
every man there having something to do.
The claim owned by the Phillips Bros,
on the hill back of town, is being run
very successfully with the Little Giant,
iron pipe and other improvements, and
will yield an abundance of the precious
metal the present season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

RED HILL.-This mining locality, just
below junction City on the opposite side
of the river, has long been known as one
of the richest sections of Trinity County,
apd has always yielded largely for the
amount o: work done. For several years
past, however, Red Hill has suffered with
the rest of the county from n scarcity of
water. We are told that the present sea-
son the mines located there are better
rigged than ever before, and that water
is plenty. During all of last Winter the
miners on Red Hill did not get whole
days run at any one time, whereas they
aro running continually the present
season. With the new mining apparatus
they are also in condition to do more than
double the work, under the same circum-
stances and at less expense, than in pre-
vious years. When we consider that the
claims there have always been very pro-
ftable, we may reasonably expect that
the yield this season will be enormous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

New MINING SECTION. Last Fall, we
copied an item from the Lake County
Bee regarding a party of prospectors who
had come from that ceunty and discover
ed coed aaines sonee place in the mount
aims near the line between Trinity and
Mendooino counties. We now learn that
there has been some thirty men engaged
in mining en- the South Fork, in this
county, near where the Hettenshaw trail
crosses that stream, and that they had
found good prospects. Rich mining
ground was known to exist in that region
in early days, but the fear of Indian
troubles until recently kept miners from
going there. Now that the Indians are
no longer troublesome and prospecting
can be done without danger from that
source, it is probable that that portion of
Trinity will be tested, and it is likely to
prove as rich as any of the older settled
mining camps. The South Forth is n
large stream, and can be relied on for n
full supply of water the entire year. 1t
is probable that further discoveries will
be made in that section during the COM
ing Summer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

WEAVER BAsIN.-We plead guilty to
the charge of not having paid as much
attention to the mines here at home, in
Weaver Basin, as their extent and rich
ness merit. Short days, in which to do
large amount of work, have not given
us time enough to go about among our
miners as much as we would like to. We
promise, however, to take a day or two,
and that before long, in which to visit
the principal claims in the Basin, and
write them up, so that all who wish to
know what is being done here may be
furnished with the desired information.
The well-known spirit of accommodation
existing among our miners will undoubt-
edly place us in possession of n number
of interesting facts regarding the claims
here, and column or two on the mines
in Weaver Basin, we are certain will not
fail to interest the general reader.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

WooDBURY's OPERATIoYs.-The min
ing investments and ditchng projects of
Mr.. Isaac Woodbury., on Hay Fork, form
the largest undertaking ever entered upon
by single Individual in the mining his
tory Of Trinity County. In the near fu-
ture--as soon as sufficient statement of
particulars can be obtained-we intend to
furnish our readers with full account of
this enterprise. Chas. Whitlock, who
works for Mr.. Woodbury., was in town
this week. From him we learn that both
Little Giants are at work there, and that
two claims are being worked: one in
Bridge gulch, the other in the fat below,
where Jake Vodges formerly WORKED
A deep channel has been found in the
back part of the fat, and the prospects
are that the enterprise will be crowned
with success. Mr.. Woodbury. has under
taken great work and certainly deserves
o handsome reward,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

MCGILLIvRAY DISTRICT. - Mr.. M.
Lowell informs us that Jos. McGillivray
is running both the McGillivray and
Stoddard Mines, on Trinity river, to their
full capacity. His Canon Creek ditch
furnishes full supply of water for both
claims, and bedrock is being stripped at
an unprecedented rate. Several clean
ups have been made and, although not
furnished with the figures, we are assured
that these mines fully maintain their
former reputation for richness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14
Precautions Against Sickness.

The ability of the human body TO resist
the causes of disease depends upon its
vigor and upon the regularity with which
the several organs perform their func-
tions. In the winter the most prolific
sources of sickness arc damp and cold,
and it is therefore wise to fortify the sys-
tenn against them by wholesome stimu-
laticn. Hence it is that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters prove such an admirable safe
guard against the complaints most COM
mon at this season. The ingredients of
this powerful vegetable invigorant com
prise three essential medicinal elements
which act simultaneously upon the di-
gestion, the circulation, the secrctions,
and the nerves, infusing strength and reg
ularity into all. In this way the Bitters
put the body in the best possible condi-
tion TO escape an attack of rheumatism,
or intermittent fever, or Indigestion, or
biliousness, or of pulmonary disease
Cold and damp are very depressing al
most as much so as excessive heat, and n
protective medicine is quite as needful in
winter as in summer. The commercial
stimulants so unwisely taken in the form
of drams to keep out the cold" have a
precisely opposite effect to that produced
by HosLetter's Bitters. Their first result
is succeeded by reaction which devital-
iZes and prostrates the system while, on
the other hand, the tonic and vitalizing
operation of the great vegetable invigor-
ant, is not only immediate but perma-
nent. There is no revulson, no reverse
nervous action. The physique is strength
ened, the appetite increased, the bowels
regulated. the stomach reinforced, and
these conditions continue. If dyspepsia,
or rheumatism, or biiousness. or inter-
mittent fever, or general debility, or ner-
vous weakness, is present in the system
expel it with this pure and harmless an
tidote, which is not only invaluable as q
preventive of sickness, but also a remedy
for large class Of disorders,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14
LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
February 18th, 1874.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

REV. R. GRAVES will preach as follows,
antil further notice:
1sr SUNDAY, in each month, at Wcsyerville
at loI2 a. H., and at Lewiston, at IA p. III.
2sD SUNDAY, at Weavervillc, at 1917 q. M.
and at Junction City, at 81 p. M, and at Cailon
City at n p. IN.
sRD SUNDAY, at Weaverville, at 1917 a. H.,
and at Lewiston, at n p. IN.
4rM SUNDAY, at Weayorville, at leI& a. IN.
and at JuucieR Ofty,'st 81 p. n. ,snd ut Canon
City, at IA p. III.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

lT was expected that water would be
turned into Davidson's ditch on Thurs.
day of this week, after which time the
miners at work under it could resume
active operations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

WELL RIGGED.-John Whitmore of
Junction City, informs us that Chapman
Il Fisher are doing great amount of
work and will get in a very profitable
season. They have plenty of water, 200
feet pressure, a 15-inch pipe, 6-foot flume,
24-foot under-current and good dump.
This is what we call being well-rigged,
and what is better, they are working
ground which pays big.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

A GooD HRow.-Marcus Bennett went
up his Trinity Gulch ditch ore day last
week, his dog accompanying him. The
dog started up deer, which ran toward
Bennett and, not seeing him, stopped
within few yards of him and turned its
head to look at the dog. AT this juncture
Bennett picked up rock and threw it,
striking the deer with sufficient force to
break its neck.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

FROM NEYADA.-Mr. S. B. Morey, an
old Trintariar, was here this week on n
visit to his wife's folks-M. Ruch's, Hay
Forthwith whom his wife and children
are stopping this Winter. Time seems
to have dealt gently with Mr.. Morey, as
he appears about the same as when he
left here some twelve years ago. He is
located at Eureka, Nevada, where we
learn he has charge of mine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

RETURNED. Our genial friend, Julius
Kaczinsky, returned from a visit to San
Francisco, last Friday, just as happy as
it is possible for man to be. While at
the Bay he contracted an engagement
which is to be consummated next month.
We reserve our congratulations until after
the ceremony.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

MINING ITEMs.-As we have hereto
fore remarked upon divers several occa-
sons, we shall be thankful to our friends
in the different localities in this county,
for news of what the minors are doing.
Send us FACTS, never mind about the
wording-we'll FIX that. When claim
cleans up, let us know how long they run
and what they took out. Everyone is
glad to hear of his neighbors doing well.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14
A LARGE AND TMpoRrAxr INVEST.

A LARGE AND IMPORTANT INVEST
MENr.-Messrs. d. w. George and O..
M. Loyeridge returned from San Fran
cisco on Monday last, where they had
been to make preliminary arrangements
for an extensive mining investment in
this county. They brought the coin with
them, and the purchase of the property
they desired has been concluded. On
Thursday they paid to John Arm the
handsome sum of Sl3,260 for his Rush
Creek ter-right and and other property
having previously paid him 81 900 !;
making total for this property of $l4,-
26O. These parties then sold the ranches
houses, ETC., to Jacob Paulsen for the
sum of S4,5O0, they having no use for
any but the mining property and water.
Arrangements have also been made by
Loveridge 6 George for the purchase Of
the DR.. Ware property, everything being
satisfactorily agreed, the papers made
out and intended to be signed to-day,
(Friday.) 1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to commence operations imme
diately. The West Weaver water will
be taken on Oregon Gulch Mountain,
without any unnecessary delay, and in
time to do some work before the present
season ends. We wero informed of the
concluding arrangements of this enter
prise too late for an extended article this
week, but will endeavor to gather addi-
tional information as to the future inten-
tions of the projectors and give them to
our readers at as early day as possible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

HENRY LoRENZ tells us that partial
moth Placer Mine, owned by Lorenz e
Co., Red Hill District, and that the result
was entirely satisfactory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

APPROVED" Assembly Bill, No 50,
An Act to provide for the construction
and maintenance of free bridges in the
county of Trinity, and to set apart fund
therefor" has been signed by the Gov
ernor and is now law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

Bio FLUME.-The fume in Weaver
Creek is still working splendidly. No
fears are now entertained as to its safety,
it having already had as severe test rs
it is likely to have this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-14

UP-SET.-The Shasta stage, with seven
passengers aboard, turned over at the
crossing of East Weaver Creek, last
Monday evening. Nobody hurt, and
wagon only slightly damaged. Cause,
road washed out.