davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News from Washington.
WAsHrSeroN. February,. a5. 1Si4.

WASHINGTON, February 25, 1874.
The Finance Debate In u, Q Senafe-A
Spat between Nessrs. Schurz and
lMOrtOn-sehurz accused OF Retray-
ing his Party-The Centennial-The
President comes TO the Rescue-Thc
Traffic in AicoheR-The Eranking
Privilege.
Especial telegram TO the DispatchI
The interminablc fiuance debate continues
with the same indications of no result that
have characterized it for long time. Fbe
WEAKNESS was enliyened to. day by sharp
spat between Morton and Schurz, growing
out Of offence taken by the hitter at the
former asserting yesterday that he did not
understand this country. schurz hoped
the German constituents Of Morton would
understand that they were all right
when they agreed with him, and all
wrong when entertaining other opinions.
Morton retorted with similar spleen, &C.
cusng Schurz Of betraying bis party; and
such unpariamentary remarks as "atro-
elous," disinsenuous," &C., were banded
about until stopped by the Chair. After q
lively tilt both struck their colors and agree
ably expressed their friendship one for the
other, and the Senate, relieved by the dis
| turbance Of the financial ponotony, went
| into executive session. h
! The President has come to the rescue of
the fast-despairing Centennial Exposition
supporters, and sent in message to-day
strongly urging that the plan be not suffered
to die. This may give new impetus to the
| project, but 1t hardly seems probable that
Congress will be willing TO make generous
appropriation in its support. .#
Mr.. Cameron tried to-day to have the Sc
nate take up the House bill, but was uusuc.
cessfu|, as there is determination on the
part Of several senators to ashgoohe this
bill with the regular appropriation bills.
Tie bill to appoint commission to inYes-
tigate the traffic in alcohol was taken up to-
day, and was vigorously attacked by Schurz,
who condemned it as treDching upon mat
ters that belong TO the jurisdiction Of State
police, and for that reason he would vote
against the bill. Mr.. Frelinghnysen, alIud
ing to the great evils of intempernce
thought the bill very proper one, and vii
vote for it. The Impression is that 1t will
pass. -
The House will, jndging from The vote on
ordering the previous question to-day, pass
the bill tomorrow for the restoration of the
franking privilege. IN that case there is
little doubt but that it will also 60 through
the Senate. " .",. TiaoN.
| ASSOCIATED Press telegrams.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

MANCHESTER lRON.WORkS.-NO-
IN TICE.-The co-partnership heretofore exist
Ing under the name of JAMES 8. BAIRD & Co. Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
j. s. BAIRD: %
s .,s JOSEPH j. HEISDL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
Compensation for Churches Destroy cd
During the war.

Bounties to C0i0rcd Soldiers.
Unless Congress does something very soon
in the way of fappropriatiDg money for the
payment Of bounties due colored soldiers,
under regulations in force under the Freed
mans Bureau, the Secretary Of War in a
very short time will have to discontinue oil
such payments. t'..1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
What the President Tlasniss about the
Centennial Exposition.
nnGyrnatson.


MIR. Boyle was confirmed to-day as attor
ney for the Eastern District OF Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

Two OF these machines, so f. v improved
!" 10 c2Ddehse the escape.steam, ana 10 con
'taI The whole concern inside c. raoeilt the
,| :. oi the car recently used to tun Ign
,'4ln'More street 10 the Camden 81 sflops gre
h"hS built in Ne% York for tue use OF
io"l IN that city, and Others are beng
,a't IN Chicago, and viii be in u. e in q
It" days. a small, closed car .'bout
tv'rn feet long runs ahead of the
i"',>eDger.car, drawing it along with.
'N. noise or cscape-s,eam, or the sigbt
u anything that would be calculated to
!Hshlen horse. The driver will stand upon
4 ihuc platform in front, and can stop or
lho'c On as quickly as with horses. It IL
thought that lnis form will be less objection
able to the hoise taan these little affairs
Dul the fact that New Orleans horses turn
iA"!r noses up at them ought to be satisfac-
l'ry TO every one that nothing more is re-
G1'rG& Yours, &c., C.C.F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
CHARGING THE BOILER.

iac nuDincnt our car entered the depot
l." tUin:ny was detached, and the driver,
wa,i1g alongside of it, as there is no place
10 =, cn. conducted II over to the corner,
M.':, pipe comes in from the boiIer-Toom.
i!",c ~ engineer in attendance attached this
i|re TO The dummy and turned on the steam.
We timed the operation, and found that it
Wa accomplished in two minutes and fifty
seconds, or about the same time that would
h' required 10 wafer a pair of horses. 1t
!LFn moved Oh and took its position, await
As HE departure Of the car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
>r ORLEANS. February IS, 1874.
-l,r risrLESS LOCOMOTIVE.

.;.,.,. mann obstacle to the introduction Of
.,' :, Ike >l!ccl> of a crowded city has
,,... " l,,,t. rbc fear Of the explosion Of the
ss.,, ''", quG, second. the smoke and the noise
.-.,' .-..,.....nrl b, the eScapc-<team being csicu-
I.,,,n frj,h;en horses. Both of these OBJ
.'.,' .,.,, have been successfully overcome by
H. linn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
WOMAN'S HEALTH.

i IS "a lameStaDle idct, tllat IRON CAUSES not
l. generally understood, I, male Suffering APP
peirs to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl just entering in;o womanhoo! soon be-
comes pale. feeble cmaclated, liie'ess. with
headaches, pains and aches, loss of appetite,
palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
sprightliness so much admired The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contn-
ually granting and iretting with pains and
aches, her s.cretions arc all impaired, her en-
ergies are lost, she forces herself in into so.
ciety, she "sours Oh almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone in her own hous hold Aud
she at the " turn of lie is no stranger to
suffering peculiar TO her Sex a; that age
Habits, climate Esd inattentlon surely bring
about Til ESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurting thousands OF lemaes, old and young,
to untime'y graves. Exercise your Reason,
yeur Judgment and procured Dr. DromgooIe's
English Female Bulors, as they will cure the
above female troubles in an increditabiy short
time. They are prepared by an ineXperi-
enced physician, and ia the most power
iul iron and vegetable toncs known TO The
medical profession They arc hanusome "
put up in large bottles aud sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
J. P. DRoNGOuLE, Prop'r.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Rviere. H. r. George
Wholesale agent for Texas,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08

Bro. John Barney, Grand Lecturer
OF Ohio, In 1s43, writes that Bro. j.
Mcl.aDe,of Ohio, Received the Chaps
ter degrees in Maysville, Ky, when
he was enc hundred and four years
old. ~ 49,
That Bre. II. Maloy OF the same
State vas initiated by Bro. Geo.
Washington, who IN person-perfoIm
ed the ceremonies Of Master.
: Three of.the Commsndries of Phil
sdelphia have already appointed
Committees Of Arrangements to take
their Communicates TO New Orleans
in December next. The General
Grand EncampmeRt Of the United
States meets in New OIleans on
Tuesday, Desember I. s74.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
PATRONS OF nUsBANDRY


OAeers OF the National Grange.
Master, Dudley w Adams, Waukon, Iowa
Ovef.eer, 1hos. Taylor, Columbia, s. C,
Lecturer, T 4 Thonpsos, Plainview, Wa.
bash eouaty, Minnesota.
Steward, Al Vaughn. ksrly Grsve, Mss
Assiaat Stewaid, G " Thompson, New
Brunswick, n. J.
Chaplain, Rev A D 6rosh, Washington,
Bistsiet OF Columbia.
Treasurer. n Mcdowell. Corning, n. Y.
Secretary, II Kelley, Washington, D. q.
Gstekeepsr, 0 DiAwiddie, Orchard Grove,
Indiana
Ceres. Mrs. D " Adams, waukon, Iewa.
Pomona. Mrs. o H Kelley. Washington, DC
Nora, Mrs @ Abbott, GAINESVILLE, Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss O A Hall,
WashipgtoR, b. G.
kxeeutive Connittse-Nilliam Saunders,
Washington. D. O.; D. Wyatt Aiken, Cokes-
ssry, Aebevills county, s. c.; Z. R. Shank.
lad. Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08

James II. Starr & Son. Marshsll; Norris. sleepe
y Jones, WacU; IL, NJ. Truhcart Galveston; O. Il
john, Go, AusIu; j. ID. Giddlugs.i. Breuham: N
LoosVau. houston. sep9Wu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
w AGO LAUNDRY,

DYING hND CLEANING EsTALlSiIWcET
Que lhl mae 'Iom TIE square, on the FrOrt0
-prirg- Road. lAdl's GhO Tenls linncn done ui
mort notice ,'armett- OF every description ceancd
dyed and made as good as new MIR Jack pigicr.
AT HE Auction House, Will receive goods or order.
me- idswlY ARNOLD AZ uAYDDS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
Woman,s medical Adviser.

Aneat and well Written book, specially FOR
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan treatment of all ordinary diseases aiiict-
ing the female sex The only book OF the
Aiud written. Price only 20 cents. Address
ss above. iebldSwim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
.rsrRAL ROUTE !

HOUSTON d TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
Assoert kansaa q Texas Railroad; Atlantic and
Rasihc Hailroad Missouri Pacific Rail.
tf road ChIoseo, Darlington and
,.,.. Quincy IA lroad, and
AIsSukl RIVER, FORT SCOTT d GULF r. r..
Ohey the best routes from the Gulf of Nexico
via Red River City TO all points In the
North, Bast and West.
Passenger have choice Of routes via 'ylni,a
sPriDEseid, Missouri, sud st. Louis sedafia and
-. Losn; Hannibal aad Chicago; Fort Scott srd
railnan Palace Sleeping Car, on all night trslne.
i. r,cEsss -. be yeoearvd, asd baggage checked 10
he folou4g Stations on tks llss Of the Honston -
Hxns 10esnai Halfway Houston, Hempst cad
slsa; heaYe, Calvert. Cors,eana, Dallas, Mckin
cesdessed Tre.sA Tune Card 10 all pols,s North
HOUsrON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RA,IRo.D
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
TEXAS BANKING
AND
Insurance Company,
Galveston.
THK BANKING DEPARTMENT

The BANKING DEPARTMENT
win give particular attention to collections In tn
interior Of the STATE, and all parts OF the United
States, without charge, except customary rates OF
exchange. VIII receive deposits on open account
Add itfne certificates VI deposit and by special at
tention 70 Its charter will divide pro rata among
Its deposors from onefourth to one half Of the net
profits Of LIS business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
viii insure properly against lors or danger by nre
marine and Inland transportation, at fair rates, and
Losses promptly adjusted.
OFFICERS:
r 8 WILLIS, President. N o LAUvn, Secretary
ALPHONeH LAuvE, Cashier.
n QuN, VICn-PRxsIDr. II KIABALI, Asst, Cash'f.
BDChEsowETH, Gen'l As't, Insurance Deparmtt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JIM BRANDON. Of Brandon, Braman & Co, Gar.
weston.
yE. WALLIS, of Wall ., La,des 4 Co. Galveston.
IN LUBBOCK, Of kLUsBocK D Son..
Quls, OF Quin 4 Hill. 90. ............
LEON BLUM, OF l. ~ II Blum ....
Els JEMIsOs, vi Moody a Jemison
CBAKRR, Of A Z & n W Baker N
Gno ScHSEiDER OF Gao Schneider d Co =
RS Willis, OF p J VIM. d Bro. .....
TAGARr, Of GARY v Oiphint
LKtoPMAs, in. ~ Kl,nman Il Fellman.
" X McALPIs. cf NrAlpin Il Baldridge 4"
SGRIssAs. cfFryal q GrinRan. ....
JACKSON d BRO WIN, ACTS, Wac
auGeD&Wn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
sud cohDeetiosr

The Beekwilh sac Portable Fam.
~ sewing Machine ON 30 dny,
IAhAL: many advantages over all. SItisfsstfo,
SsssEseed, or go refapasd Sent complete wa
een dirsctaonG Beckwith Sewing NScSins ~
ssaBroadway New York. ' w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
sAAo sTEES. ...........,y. 7. BLoUNT
STEEN & BLOUNT,
GENERAL LAND agents,
Hamilton, Texas.

NiU ACT ar Agens for Nonresident Land owners
auy part of Texas viii attend o he purchnse
Gd -lbolylding and selling OF lands sold for ia es
aud periccting titles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
JEW BLACKSMITH sHol

The undersigned respectfully invite arten.
ton to hls nes BLACKSMITH sHoP, on
4lh Street. All work guaranteed cheapes
and best A S FOSTER
lp6Wr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08

by A BROTHER.

NY BROTHER.
How dear to ny heart is the Lodge of Free
masens,
Where Oft have met with these brethren,
30 dear,
Aud whore have witnessed, with pleasing
sensations
The smblsms and badge, that do there sp-
pear;
The apron or lsmbskin, the s0sls 10 their
order. El
The numerous Jewels, tbs furniture, too.
Tbs Nossic pavement, Win ssslate border,
Aud Ser the great Light that is always in
view
Tho great Holy Bible, the Lodse-honored
Bible,
The SOU Cheering sible that's always in
view.
That sacred retreat do hail as treasure
Yor ohen I've met, and when there with
the craft,
Have frequently slipped from the cup of true
pleasure,
And taken fiom thence a most bouutiful
dnR.
How kindly tho craftsmen receive new
brother.
provided he's WORTHY the honor that = duel
Aud qu'oklv he's brought IRON one place to
announcer,
Ard sees the great iigh. that i, alw Us in
view
The s,ss, Holy Bible tho Lodye-honored
The soul cheering Bible, that's always in
How grand aud sublime is the regular employ
Pursue l by the craftsmen, when in ..sdge
they d. stand;
Net wealth. or the tepe OF earthly enjoyment
Could tempt mo u leave that time. honored
b,nd,
Aud thcu4h Ivy msclianc, msy leave friends
INV hear me,
ud'siong total strangers my labors pursue,
Yet there u be happy, and these thoughts
shall cheer ME,
The thoughts of tho light that's always ia
view,
The grss. noly Bible. the tine hcnored
Bible N WEH
The soul-cheerips Bible. that's AWAY. in
view,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-08
Dallas, Texas.

IN
With Gle Pianos
solicited All Band
Piano DoRMAN HOLMES zoo, the
Pno
Ion DO
PmorOr
hres IRE Dallas Office
until Dru'
may3D&Wamly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
1rucsea I,.m..

From the Tuekes Rspub'leGn. Angus, IL
Andrew Cushmsn, while unloading
logs from q pair Of trucks at Robertson
x Machomick's mill on Alder Creek on
Saturday evening, was caught by the
crotch chain and thrown q distance OF
fifteen feet. He struck with his head
and shoulders against q log and was
stunned and badly bruised. Doctor Cur
less was called TO the case as soo as
possible. No bones were broken, and IL
Is thought that Cushman's injuries will
not prove fatal.
Heavy frosts have appeared in Sierra
Valley for two nights past, and fears are
entertained by the ranehers there lest
their grain crops should be seriously in
jured. The wheat in the valleys is now
in blossom and in the proper state to be
ruined by a heavy frost.
Three tea trains have passed through
Eastward in the past three days. Each
train has eighteen cars, making ffty-four
cars in all. The tea in these trains will
reach nearly 1000, 900 pounds.
Wild strawberries at Bonner Lake ART
numerous, and can be gathered by the
quart. 1t is easier to gather them by
the pint, however.
Bragg & Folsom are driving down D.
0O0. 900 feet OF logs from Prosser Greek
to their reservoir at camp IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
The Woman Who Married a Foreign
Celebrity.

There is a narrow. ugly street in Bal
timore, where women rarely come, but
one is often seen there. II IL in the
shape OF a little old woman, that sallies
from a clearinghouse on the corner,
less often recently than it used to-a
feeble, stopped, tottering frame. and
wizened, wrinkled face, wigged and spec
tacled. The old lady uses her attend
ants arm as a support, and passes, ap.
parently without notice. the group OF
takers that stare or point her out to n
stranger. II some OF the more deterrent
salute her she straightens for u moment,
and returns 1t with q touch OF tho old
grace that wrought her fame and her
misfortune. She is not a celebrity OF
to-day; her story stretches back full
sixty years, to the days when q hand
some, pusillanimous exile married her
on his own caprice and r%epudiated her
at the beck Of his brother. For she is
Madame Jerome Bonaparto, as she has
always proudly styled herself-once the
wife, now the widow, OF Jerome Bona
parte, King OF Westphalia. Beautiful,
brilliant and aristocntic, Miss Patterson
married him, then an unknown stranger,
against the wishes and counsel Of all her
friends. In a few mouths Napoleon,
imperial and imperious, conjured up a
kingdom for his brother. and babe him
come to IL. We know the condition on
which il was offered; we all know how
il was accepted. Marital obligation
never stood much in the way OF the
Bonaparte family. Madame Patterson
Bonsparte is very old and peculiar.
Her son, Jerome, who never saw his
father, is dead. but his widow and child,
n third Jerome, with an unmistakable
Bonaparto face, are still living in Balti-
more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
A New FLYNN Machine.

For many years past, says the San
Francisco Stock Report, the scientific
world has been at work upon the prob
lem OF flying machines. and although
hundreds OF attempts have boon made.
mono OF them so far has been success
full. Within tho past few months q
number OF trials have been made In va
rious parts OF the world and n life has
been sacrificed. The London Society OF
Aerial Navigators and q similar organ
ization in Paris, have after many years
Of study and experiment, arrived at the
conclusion that the one obstacle to be
overcome is this: An engine OF o GER
tain power must be made and Il must
rot exceed a certain weight. Both So
cieties agree that II an engine, not to ex-
coed eighty pounds in weight, can be
made TO acquire q four-horse power. the
problem will be solved. For some few
months past a mechanic in this city has
been at work upon such a machine. and
has succeeded in perfccting Al engine OF
five-horse power and weighing but 20
pounds. Several scientific gentlemen
have examined the engine and pronoun.
ced il exactly what II Is represented. In
q few weeks a practical test will be made
OF the merits Of the engine, which is to
work the flying apparatus. Its invent
ors are sanguinc OF success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
Murder at wadsworth.

About 0 o'clock yesterday morning,
says the Reno Journal OF August 18th,
j. l.. Downs shot and instantly killed
W. S. Pratt, on the ranch OF tho for
mer, Just below wadsworth. From
what we have learned. the facts in the
case are rs follows: The two men have
been quarreling at each other for some
time over a piece OF land that Downs
has owned for four or five years, but to
which Pratt had put in a claim. Lately
Downs had inclosed the same, had built
q house thereon. and had men at work
cutting wood on the ranch. Pratt, II
seems, while Downs was absent, ordered
the men to stop, and oil Downs return
to his house yesterday morning he found
Pratt there. He inquired OF him his
business, when Pratt jumped up and
taking a huge bowie knife showed a viii.
lingness TO dissect Mr.. Downs, who Of
course ran out of the house, Pratt fol-
lowing, when Downs turned and shot
him. Downs then proceeded to wads-
worth and gave himself up. He was
brought to Reno last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Allen. taken before Justice Poor
and admitted to bail in the sum OF
$4,000. Mr. Downs is q well known
resident OF washoe county, and has al
ways borne the reputation OF apeaceful
citizen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
Is the Ross Abduction a Sham.

The Philadelphia papers are begin
ming to ask this question. and with a
show Of reason. A resume OF the case
in the New York Herald shows many
weak points. The child disappeared, 1t
is claimed, on the LIST Of July. With
the exception of two brief kilograms Of
inquiry, nothing was communicated to
the police until the ID. The father gave
two descriptions of his child-ons rs
wearing light linen slip and pants and
straw hat I; again, as dressed in a brown
linen suit, short skirt, and unbleached
Panama hat. On tho 4th OF July Mr..
Ross said that his wife vas 80 i'll that
he did not dare to ask her for u descrip-
ton Of the boy. when in fact she was
bathing In Atlantic City. Not once did
Ross visit the man Wooster, who was
arrested on suspicion Of being the kid
napper. II was twenty-five days after
the alleged abduction that the minute
description Of the men, their horses and
vehicle wal furnished 10 the authorities.
Another popularity is, that the threat
ening letter Mr.. Ross says he received,
stating that unless the $4,000 was
forthcoming, the child would receive in
juries that would disfgure him for life,
has never been seen by any one save the
father. A correspondent Of the New
York Herald asserts that the whole affair
is a fraud, the intention OF Mr.. Ross
being 10 excite sympathy, and by its aid
raise the required $50, 200. Az as
il was secured the child be returned, and
the father would be 500. 900 ahead. How
true this may be, Of course, cannot now
be a~scsrtainsd. but the delay and the
prevaricating statements made by tho
father form good ground, apparently,
upon which to found a disbelief that the
crime alleged has been committed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05

The ELECTION in vieksburs. Miss,
yesterday, Notwithstanding the grave
fears OF disturbance entertained by the
authorities, passed Off quietly. This
may, however, be attributable to the ser
vices Of the patriotic deputies Of whom
We made mention yesterday. At any
rate. according to a dispatch from tina,
city. there was less excitement than for
years heretofore on election day. The
white mans party were successful,
electing their entire ticket. 1t was the
first victory Of the white element since
1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-05
Reese River Items.
Lrrsm the RsyeIll,. Ausu,tsl

tFrsm the Reyeille. Augusta
On Saturday night last. q Piute with
dishevled hair. rushed into Sewer s
store, and throwing down n dollar, eI-
citedly exclaimed: "Gi me deck cards
and four bits candlesr' We knew by
his excitement and eagcrnsss TO obtain
the articles that q big poker game must
be in progress ON the hill. 30 we quos-
toned him regarding IL: Eyes he
replied. cheap big poker game : me
heap loser /; play EN- all night. maybe
so get even ; hell ! dam T. and grabbing
the cards and candles he struck a bee
line for the camp on the hill.
Mr.. Ephraim. OF the Arm OF +. Eph-
rain x Co.. returned on Saturday even
ing from a trip TO jefferson canyon. He
reports that there are about $50 parsons
there, that building Is extensively going
on-the structure IN course OF erection
being OF stone, rs there is a dearth OF
lumber-and that part Of the machinery
for the new mill OF the Prussian South
CO., has arrived on the ground.
A gentleman who left for Battle Noun
tain last evening was probably inter
viewed by the Deputy Sheriff ON his
arrival at that place this morning. The
officer only wanted to ask him II he
could spare a few dollars for the benefit
OF an Austin sufferer.
Inclusive Of women, children and
other luggage. the outgoing stage for
Battle Mountain. Saturday evening. car
ried thirteen Passengers and seven nurs-
ing bottles.