davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
Gray Hairs ana Literature.

70 tic Editor of the Graphic How
gray our poets, authors, and men of letters
are becoming! \ few days since r. II.
Stoddard and Barry Gray" (Mr Coffin
met in my Office, when they very naturally
began to talk about gray hairs. Time is
passing swiftly over the heads of those we
have long since learned to admire through
their graceful writings. Stoddard, who is
nowadays throwing Off so many poems, is
very gray l met him at reception given
by the Arcadan Club, and saw him shaking
hands with Peter Cooper. As between the
two it was difficult to distinguish whose hair
was the whitest Mr.. Stoddard is under
stood to make the Century club his favor
ire haunt, although he is frequently met in
society. lie is doing a good deal of hard
work lately with his pen editing number
of books, and cooking up magazine arti-
clcs
Bret Harte, although not yet forty years
Of age, has grown gray fast since he plung
ed into the fashionable excitcments of New
York. Evidently life in the metropolis does
not agree with him. John G. SAKE, now
resident of Brooklyn, is an old man, with
few thin locks of gray hair clinging to his
head. Twenty years ago, when living in
Burlington, Vermont, in his little cottage
on Union street, he was in his prime, a tall,
handsome, imperious fellow, full of life
one whom it was a JOY to see. y, c loved
watch him mt work in his garden, back OF
his house, or sitting at the cool of the day
upon the porch of his cottage. About those
times he had faint hopes of becoming the
democratic governor Of Vermont, having
received the nomination.
Henry MoriUrd, n poet not unknown to
fame, can be seen almost any day taking a
walk down Broadway. He has grown TO
be stout, imposing man, fit in appearance
to be an Alderman. Hisshair, too, is gray,
and the time is tracing burrows across his
brow.
John Hay and Whitelaw Reid are among
tie youngest and freshest-looling literary
gentlemen in New York. The former has
brought his Ohio bride to New York, where
she has been well received by the best So
cicty of the city. She is solid, sensible,
good-looking young lady, entirely self-pos-
sessed, and to tho "manner-born" coming
from one Of the wealthicst families Dr..
Ripley is venerable and handsome for q
man of his white hairs and Mr.. Hazard,
Mr.. Hay, Mr.. Reid and others are all far
better looking than the average editor. Mr..
Reid is a chGm of D. r. Lockos ("Nasby"O,
which is natural, since both are Ohio boys
transplauted to New York. The difference
in appearance between Reid and "Nasby"
is striking enough to account for their fond
ness for each other. \
"THE LITTLE DocToR ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
Another CCnINMnrInii

There IS now living at Franklin, Vt, a
man named Elias Truax, who, if he sur
wives until the 4th of July, vii be one hun
drcd and two years of age. Concerning
him a correspondent sends us few facts
in his life, furnished by Mr.. T. Truax was
born in Albany in 1772, and in 1902 moved
to what is now Cooks Corners, Canada.
At that time there were no settlements be-
tween Cooks Corners and Quebec, except
hunters shanties, During the most of his
life he has been n farmer, but when the
country was first settled he used to make
sleighs and ploughs for the settlers. Forty
years ago he led n moose from Canada
to Albany. When he first passed over
the ground on which the town of Frank
lin now stands, not tree had been cut.
Mr.. Truax also felcd the first tree in the
town of Durham lie remembers distinct
" the celebration all over he country, in
1884, ri which time, he says. bonfire was
made in Albany which could be seen forty
miles away. He also remembers many of
the events during Washington's admins
tration When he was ninety-sevcn years
old he skated across Franklin Pond, and
when completing the century, he walked
into Canada. n distance of nine miles, to
visit his Oldest daughter, who is seventy
seven years OF age. is parents were
Scotch and Dntch, and he had one brother
and sister Mr.. T. is now five fee. eight
inches in height, AMI weighs one hundred
and fifty pounds, has blue eyes, and is per-
fectly straight. He never used but little
tobacco, and is a temperate man, but not
a tcetotalcr.He Joined the Baptist Church
when forty-two years of age. He shaves
himself now april q. and by use of glass
es keeps himself posted in every day af
fairs by reading the newspapers. On his
ore hundredth birthday five generations of
his descendants sat down to supper togeth-
or. lie now resides with his son in Frank
lin, Vt but has descendants in this citv
Accompanying the above facts is photo
graph of the sturdy old man, taken by f.
W. Wheeler, Of Richford, Vt AlJany
Journal,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
4}allrna0a.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RrT-
LAND RAILROADS.


vEpIIONr rENVP ANN PIT
EhhON NLS h-AL AM III
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
an and ortnr Monday, moo stb 1e-o tr,,,s
mn No trlIa,vs iSiiT,iois vcorta5
WIZ "'i 40 IN" D N1.---'''' . ~ ''oN'
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1890 and SEQ q. H., andlglo
and $40 p. IN.
MAII--Leave St Adams Mt G:20 a. m, Durl-
ington at $40 A. m, port Henry al SEQ a. m,
Rutland at 1910 p M, Bellows Fails AZ 2;3O p.
m, arriving at Now London at 93J D. m, con
Meeting with steamer Tor New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaycs st Adams ~
$3.50 a. H., burlington 1905 @. m, arriving in
Rutland AT 1880 p. IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leayes Ogdensbur- ut Il
m. Montreal $3.50 pm, ST. Adams ,:20 pm, Bur
lington 9:l0 p. m, Rutland 1870 q. M, Bellows
Falls, 1926 q. m. arriving Al New London at ll,ls
a. m.
MINED TRAIN.-Leavcs Burlington at 300 p.
M, arriving In Rutland ut 7:OO y. IN. Leaves
Rutland at 3:20 a. M, Bellows Falls G:35 q. m
accommodation train, q irving az .ew London
M r.in n M
MIXED TRAIN.-Leavcs Rutland s.40p NJ.
FOR peli0Jys Fails ana Drattlrb0r1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20
UARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME

HNAGS. We have now IN stock an assert
i ment of Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also q good stock OF " Phillips Sc.
curlty Iook-1ags," a very convenient and ser.
viceable article for merchants. Among Its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and ohCap Can and examine
. them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

Harlem Extension way, s.d5 q. m, ana .'ho p in'
Eastern way, 11.40 n. IN
Troy way, 1240 p. IN.
Troy, 1910 p. H., 240 p m, and $50 p. m.
Albany, 1910 p. m, 2i0 p m, ana V'o p III
Boston, 1l.40 n. m, and $50 p III.
Canadas, 115 p IN.
northern way, 16J p m
Burlington, 15O p III. and 9.3O p. IN.
saratoga way, 2.40 p. IN.
Ne York. 1910 II. IN, $40 p. III. ana eSO p. H.
Coz neCtcut River way, $50 p. m.
woodstock way, stage 20 u. IN.
Chttenden, Cruesdays and SatuidayS> 800 .. IA
giockbridgp tstagp), 1909 u. n.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-20

agents ior she Globe.
II, P. Morgan, Wallingford,
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. :. Hard, Arlington.
". j. Kelley, South Wallinglord.
a., G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
t. 4. Carpenter, BrattlehOro,
Kelley a Dyer, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, PttSfOTd,
luius Holt, Plttsfield.
!. ID. culver, IIydeYllle.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Plttstord
Alden & Co., Mlddlehury.
II. Il. spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard Falrhayen.
Kellogg d Rice, Castoton.
e. j. Gilmore, West Rutland,
L. Johnson, West Pawlet.
W. :. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b i. Parmenter, Mechanicsytllei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
". W. Hubbard, Poutney.
r. lIoltOn, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
y. a. Carter, Benson.
". Ii. HUI, Wells.
o. Z. Woods Bellows Falls
y. Ii. Robbins, Chester
Z. Il Allen, East WalllngfOrd
sherman Brothers. Ludlow
Brown & Clark, Chlttenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester
; NJ Southland. Nergennes.
!, +. johnson. Hubbarton.
q. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, stocEbridge.
". f. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, FOrestdalc.
X. IL. button, Z. NJ, Cavendlsh.
W. $. Bassett, Postmaster, Mlddletown.'
j. c. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East POultney.
{. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
J.. Easton, 7, NJ, HQrtonvlne, Vt.
NJ \. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VI
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-10

said they didn't either; I met Nozzler
as went from the House with Albert
Hart to the Governors office to exam
inc some papers about Notary Public
appointment: NOzzler stopped us and
said he wanted to speak with me; Hart
introduced us and went on; l never
before spoke to Nozzler; l spoke to
kim as l did to shut off any possibility
OF beiny ropcd into any transaction; 1
thought Nozzler's manner peculiar
and of tho blarney order, and so shu.
him up; it was All open conversation
i'm public place; NOzzler never mcr.
TONED anything you could call Of a
criminal nature; Ryan had heard of
the matter, and told him Just as I
have here, and sent him to Dixon and
NOrthup; know of nothing t0 throw
light on the rumors circulating about
the election Of Judge Hager; I am q
Democrat and supported Lewis.
The committee, at 10 r. H., adjourned
until Monday at P. NJ.
, 1874-06-17
CROPS IN CENTRAL WISCONSIN,.

Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago 1T.tune.
WATEnTowN, Wis, Juno 10.-IG this portion
OF Wisconsin thoro is now no complaint Of q
want of rnin. During tho past two weeks tho
weather hns been 80 COO, cloudy, and iitfully
stormy, that, II thoro is not soon chnnEo from
showers to sunshine, tho prevailing cry will be-
for a 'dry SPELL" Tho hay-crop will DO heavy
aud o1celent, and tho mowers ara already pro-
pa1ing to 60 into tho waving meadows. Tho
wilo-sprcadfng grain-noda havo rarely had n
moro promising appearance thnn at this tinlo.
At least Bnch is tho ullivorBnl testimony, In this
region there are no indications Of the presence OF
tho chinch-b bug, which in some formor yoars haa
done much damago. Corn has como up
well and evenly, and got good ssnrt
and stand. Tho us,lal acreago Of pota-
toes has been planted; but It. ID great
" feared tho yield will bo materially
diminished by tho hosts Of bugs on hand to de-
-four the tonfor lonvcs and strip the vtnes bnro.
Tho chilly, damp wonthor may keep these pests
buck little, bnt there nro serious nppehcnsious
TINT thcy will be ablo to inflict much injMry. An
ncar rs can bo ascortainod, about one-thirl OF
Tho hop-roots were killed by tho hard froats Of
last winter, but those that survived have sprout-
I'd vigorously, aud the prospect is that the crop
will be primo to lunlity, but smnsl Ms to guam
tity. Fr,lit-all kinds grown in this climate
will bo abundant; md this is becoming an I'M
portant brunch OF agriculture In this section,
more attention being gradually paid to IT,. Such
IL tho present outlook Of tho farmers In this
fertile aud productive part OF tho State. It is 10
bo hoped that nothing will occur to diBappoint
the expectations, now justly cherished, Of an
hmplo and rnmuneratiyc harvest.
, 1874-06-17
TILE TURNER'S.
Sixth Annual Reunion Of tho upper
Nltasisstppi urM-Hscxirks

Nllasissippi Turl-HscXirks
Special Dtspatch 10 Ths Chirdgo Tribune.
DAyENronT, H., Juno 10.-At tho conclusion
Of tho exercises Of The Upper Miasssippl Turn
Bozirk to-day, tho centro Of attraction for nearly
III at tho park WAS to demonstrate who woro tho
champion Turner's In this dietrict; Boloro pro-
ceeang, the following-namoa 1usgoB we're ap-
pointed, Louis Mueller, OF Rock Island: John
1lool, OF MuHcatno; lIonry StorckBl OF Davo'i-
port; 11r. Couratl, Of Dcs Nfoinos; @. Crantz, of
Moline; and II. Coosncrth, OF WeHt Davonpors.
When everything was in roadincas, aome twenty
Two nnuly-for1aod young followa, with Mr..
hol,tod themselves rs oontcstants. Tho
programme consisted Of tho professor iiras M
performing some di(iouit feats and tho
balunco essaying the Sumo, striving to accomplish
1t noarly similarly, or bottsr. ifrousbo, than INC
teacher. Tho trial lasted aomo hours, and aolno
OF tho most difficult foate, requiring horcl'lean
stropgth, wero perfo5noa ~ TIC most @ eass da
tho prizes: A. Grovesmucnl, Dayonport; y.
Roeso, Moline; @. Oolkers, Davonport; 2. Fab
ronkrilg, Davenport, u. 1aekns, Rock 1sInnd
A. sonoorr, Davenport rannont r. pnonmhnn( pHSe- o
koclt Ialan,l; ii. l}arofsky, Davenport, and A.
marked with tic groatost harmony and utmost
good feeling among all participating, aud not >
single instance Of ,HrangnE or fighting occurred
Last night the closing sccnos Of tho sixth an
n1lal meeting OF the Upper AifBsiHsippi Turn
Bozirk took place ut Turner Hall. The prizes
wero awarded 10 tho pbovo-named, and graud
bali concluded tho ordor Of oxeroises. Tho
auditorium Of tho German Theatre was crowded
with ono Of tho largest and most brilliant asHcm..
blagcs Of tho boles and loaux, bonctlicts aud
bachelors, madan,a md misses, over gathered
there, who, from, tho early evening till tho "woo
Bma' hours" paid Aasiduous court at tho shrino
Of Terpachoro, It wns one OF the most delight
tul reunions that tho Turnorp havs had for a
soTias OF years.
, 1874-06-17
CANADA ITEMS.

Spccfel Dispatch to The Ch,cauo Tribune.
OTTAWA, June 16.-Vessels anl ships OF Nor
way uld Sweden arc, BY Order in Council, nd
mittod to tho coasting tradd of Canada on tho
sa1ne terms as Canadian vessels.
4 Wimbledon team Of twonty hes boon 30
lcctod, and wilt sail from Quebec on Saturday
takes command Of the twonty. One represents
British Columbia; two New Brunswiok; throo,
Noya Scotia; Quebec has six; and Odtario,
tou Six Of whom aro mombors Of tho Thirteenth
Battalion.
Must Of tho Cabinet Ministers nro out Of
fn.s11
, 1874-06-17

Mod Wing, IL i. Moore, pnndora, Bmlll ( Post, OH
Nss,a Young An,erie9 i,sl|0 e. iak9 E.e ri
Niagara. Morksng Bird, shoulson, Flying Mist, Che.
1oy, Anie., lIoe nrow Kate ail1olf @. ?. Norri.
pa,sgp bows-lrop NewburH Hr1ira KNnt, Webb,
Janloa, Floreta, Dan Lyons. rellowcratt. Jenkins.
WtHn-Hnuh.
, 1874-06-17

lin oarn; j.. Crotty, 1fcnry, 6,0Do hu corn;
Ae.aoSsr ohll!lcosho, oooo bu corn; oayuga, Lock-
ri! o,!s@ssEp-0main, @ sonccs so7a II. lumber, 1855
1s.h M1ntroa1 ottSwa s7o7a II lnmpor' 1850 l'A
rspsoa nro"new, % ol,!ieoihs, S % $500 pbn sorn oro
&sa!!s iessport i,s7s ba eSrn so6o ba oats, SOD
aosS ish; Monitor, ,' stes't!s, r. I.n'ssri
Steel, Knnkakeo, Foedor 226hl II. lumber; Danube,
ottawa, ,21o #. lu.nbor, lb2 tons coal.
DItscelsnneons.
CHICAGO.
Tho achr John F. Tracy ran into the prop Mont
sS, ss & '%ssss it, s sa: s ssass To- sfii s Sss 3ns %
boom.
on 1 III s e witt @ sss5 t. ss tSSs sssss' ss
sh'cont aljas!ol tho dl'cally sized
Aayaover that waa Just ready for tic trip TO sarnlo.
Tllero was hardly anything doug at tho do * yer.
Sss S: :pes ao III @ ' fs nnSsr s"s SS
vcs.elE still romun in tho ,,arhe but fow sales being
maas during the day: Inn n,,1, ,vh oo, 1,o,en
Calumet iver. CAPT. cos states (at lie wsnt up
for being obnruc,cd By brgo thore being rcnty Of
water III tho river Tlo Drake while go!ng up struck
q snag, partly damaging her aorsw, which, however,
Tho bay City Tribune s5ys three rata went ashore
n, Inc III t,,e I'f cn',c Wciincs,,nv
STSa rnyc",,o cnttcr Andrew johnson Is 10 rccelys
d nlhinnaat boforo sle Yoea Into coininssson.
auction nt Dutroit. 80
Thc lumber carriers Of Eaat saginaw anticipate m
ndyunce in frnInhtT.
MIR. u1omu amt,ounccs TINT. in order to gtvo s,f-
iccnt notification, 10 Will continue to rangs lights At
wheh lima thsv vii be discontinued. unless vessel
ow,1rra viii NV for maiutainlpR lilo same,
Saturday United statca alarshal Hamilton, Of
NYllyn,,ker 1jlolc thn scr nrrudo for 1860 in favor
~ a.. tTtI,ssa.,t,os Nv. Co,,,sn,,
, 1874-06-17

Fort OF Clicngo. Juno 10.
Prop skylark, Benton uarDor, lumber.
ssnr Ms5nnoT Egs MsrnoF 1nSes cedar p0ass'
Behr Chinn, Oswego, coal.
Hchr Sardinia, k1anlstec lumber
Prop Lake Breeze, benton Harbor, aundraes.
eehr Sen Bird A1anisteo, lnmhcr.
6chr Col. ucg, Portage Lake, lumber.
BtMr shoboygan. Manitowoc, sundric54
Hohr j. Dean, Jr., rortugo Lake, lumber
Rasgs 9es4 l. Sssssa Dsss sa5o a"anstSS9 HsssSo sfr nge
scnr -Four brothers, Man,stee,, lumber lumber
barge llernchcl, Lndngton, lumber.
Bcow J. NJ. IIi1l, Frankfort, lumbers
6chr Miami, Buffalo, conl.
Bclr s. q Ring Buffalo, coal.
pEop senoWnHs ll1 hl,skfgon, snariss a,t,ircs
bchr i. u. Barker, Oawego, cosl
1Top Empire State pnflalo, ,IlI,, ,sntriee. ,as1.
achr Two Friends, Port uurwcll, wood.
prop brooklyn, oBdelsbarg, annlrter.
Schr l.. yan va!kvnherg. Bay City, lumber.
schr i. conon. Falr Haven, coal.
fschr Pilgrim, Green LAY, lumber.
nssE ns 5sGan' 5sss ss 1asS9Sg,p 8yve nnsss sos
6eow Hercules Clay banks, wood.
schr nertha Barnes. Meuoininco lumber
srhr Vermont, hanistce, lumber.
Echr Magnolia, Muxkcgon, luinbor.
schr ssnator, buffalo, coal.
schr Santiago, buffalo, coal. ,
Behr Wnl. Smith, South Haven, barh.
schr i Kiity' Grant. sSaugatueh, lumber.
Bark =. Corning, Ere; eoal. ,..,.,ox
sehr @ Kats ;:,: Lyons' Muskeg3n' infnber-
sclr Guide, 0raui Iiayau, bark.
achr Eliza Day, Whita River, lumber
s;cAr EbenezcI, Mrstegon, wood.
schr Four brothers. bouth Haven, bark.
Eolr Jenny White, uawego, salt.
Hclr Uelo!s, Mankl, cedar posts.
sehr Col. Ellawortl. Cheboygan, lumber.
srAr E. n. Davidson, Bnnalo, coui.
soAr Kctehnm, Ford 1.,ver, lumber.
Hchr J. @. Harrison. buffalo, coal.
Gchr Lake Forest, Buffalo, coal,
sc5r IN , slItssAsli, ,3' Hsis Hs,ysa, eoai.
sshr William Young sonEaaSo' ngasIS soa'.'
ehr lo Esa Rnsston Ssa e'fn
Echr II. G. LEG, Portage Lake, 3o0 bu oats and sun
sohs Driver rtno River. GOO b., oats aud aun1ries.
Hchr 81. Lawrence, Uunalo, u 800 Iu corn.
Prop F4yorito Elcnoininee, 10 bss flour, and sun
Prop Monitor, South Haven, 4unlses.
Isss ssra nss 81 oas or
Prop Maylower, port Huron, 1891 bu corn, loll brl
scAr e. hoss. e. nasat aaa sIDS nasio, o. 4 bp corn.
MONT OLEAl'ANoEs.
Prop ldnho Buffalo, u 900 bu corn. $50 brs our, AMI
Prop s1snomlnee, hu.keeon, snndrles.
J. Tfcsas Z, Green 4 hay 81 H. snrs r0n
srhr !. i: btaIs, na1ao, ao'aa7 bu oats.
6chr Mystic Star, y. .059 l,u corn.
Prop Sky Lark, Houton lIarlor, H,lndrlcs.
And tWeutY-e.ght yesselA cleared light.
Lake Frpiahts
Bu1elo. and 75s for wheat TO Kingston. Tho charter
reported wete po buffalo, prop Annso Young, whes
, 1874-06-17

Tl0N sALI;-TLlE IRON ROOF or THE uOURT-
Iraa g,rdus aud cnunHs, ts cor{usaYa Iron ceiling,
larxs 4usntitI ot Loan iron 70 tnA IS inches nile.
MAuklN. nv lpdisAA.st, -7
, 1874-06-17

yesscla Fn9snI Detroit.
Sberiuj Ntstatrh Ia Thl Ehftayo Tribune.
pKTlolr, Mich, jll,e lG-Afternooil.-rASsEp Dr.
rrops Arctic, Now York and bargos Nutmors aud
, 1874-06-17
tn RENT-HOnSES.

T1o RRNT:-OR ron BXLE-oN MONTHLY PAY:
eteei!ont nsshhorhoaI: s. i. KING, lii Dsar'oTa-st
rio NENT-TiInKE EI0F NEW .COTTAdfs, Blk
ronnan onoh &!h tsr n,ont On llolbrook. A. between
lis
mo .KENT-rHE FUKNislIED HOUSE NO. 7o9
Il Wabash'av,, contsinfhE rooma Inquire Ola prom"
RIO RENT-n0TEis, . ROOMS, on lY1LVDT.sT.,
1 near ,Robey. ~. JOHN IL. AVERY d co.. 1as
RIO HENT-sEVERAf NEW. 09TAGoN- -FE0NT
9e fi tna9s Il S1,, phe Rst low to good t0nan' O. g.
RIO nENr-TliiiER 8:sToRY AND nKSEMENT
o sfss ,f'9 s se'
RIO RENT-DURlNu TTE BU NMEls, FINE HoUsE.
from sl1 1sas 'ilS s e. 70 minutes
RIO RNNT-A VERY D1iaIRADLE HOUSE OF i
roo,a, with all modern mprovcmon!e nowly painted,
.s .at a Es9a s s
tgnAnt Inquire OF H. u. PARKER. No. 10 Chamber OF
Cosnmoroo.
RIO NEN'T--IN EVANSTON. At RTDU0ED FIG.
rent sn
Il: I'll s:% +:
le. ton yoars te,s Nth ngthlnE but yoarty In
sw s;si f. na I'LL III %sasos hs%s q bas
RIO RENT-OHEAP, TWO.sTORY HOUSE WITH
rooins With modern Improvements, 6!1 Woat Con.
groas-st near WinoholtoEAr., ono block from Van
lsurou.st. cars.
iI10 RENT-i76Usf; 50 W1B1si1-AV., 1a ROOMS
eaeh roais % %ppy II Room 10 Wsshnstoa % Boak. iii
Fifth.av.
, 1874-06-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

FoN sALn-AT LAKE FonEsT.ssaAo9Rn 9Ia rAKM,
.sasss ;s 1s".ss r. sas
ots rs. Goaaty foTs Y,
u.s. Ns p',ss ~ Sosth tsfsh Rco@
T0R SALE = on EXCHANGE = :. F2h ofHEAS ofH5S
f "a 's' 81 aae
sa1ls foSt ID R1sndaio on oroonwoodAy. eoyerad with
4osit On Joaez,on.at. one block won't Of N,ds Park
js1ie and sno large house tn rgand.1o. All modern
2Ss's ssa s' Sf hSApe et;
K, ..s''sa "a a. ss
Sas
4 ! sHils III &|; Ei
! a ;ass ssss: S SS5 ii I'LL ESs5. s l. ss
Fon s4LE53MINsDALlI-il15 L2Ts, AND
iii
55ss e Of
A. VIII w \ PvY 6T A. a,d fAK
s9sf sas Il @ Esgo' Hf"R ss.psis
iSo $y stass:st:, sad ~ TSss
X .l 'nf r. s;ss ssfe'4''a the
4 FL K9s bs,S HkHk E1s RSRS 5 AE6
S,ssx NJ .sly WEsR olS1a5 RGS5
ToR sALE-cHEAP. oN7.Y, $s0o--oNE 10RE AT
Id fsa Gill; to'H sat iss '''
tisa SItgs aS.:hep. ,hs baltino5e Ohio isaii:
, 1874-06-17
BUILDING MATERIAL.

JVANTlsD- 81. CO., OLD hnlOK. ,htoKEN ngtnt
ii onee, III Dosrhorn IT.. Nooms audp,
, 1874-06-17

Suburban.
fI1O REET-AT RIVERSIDE. A NEW TWO oSTORY
J. framn house. about 10 tposnB, all mndcrn improve.
monts. wator. aa. eto;, tn p95feet psacE Mnl ssn
Ia t,nHnfe.tt.. Room N.
, 1874-06-17
Ifllsn Ifrniullfa

wero dull at 91@3,lo for cnrn mid 10 for wheat to
buffalo. and 75s for wheat to Kingston. Tho charters
roported were: 70 Buffalo, prop Anu!o Young, wheat
through; prop Russia part cargo corn through. To
Eriu, props Aluaka, oats and Japan, corn through
10 Port colborle, sollr City OF Tswas corn at a'+o
10 Kingat0u, schr houtauk and barge H. parso.B,
sghca. At nc. To Montreal. prop Ocoan, wheat o.,
private toriah Total, 8. Capasity, about $500 bu
sleut G5 QUO a corn and 90 oco hu oats, Als largo
III tho afternoon the scr Laura l1oll MA taken ior
wheat to OsWego at 7Ao. Capacity, 21,coq hu.
MILWAUKEE, Jtlne 1b.-Frelghts on WHEAT 10 to
Buffalo, anst 7iiu TO Lowor LAko ports.
BUFFALO, Jnne lG-linr1 coal to Chicago A0c, free,
CLEVELAND, June 1G.-Soft coal to Chicago 6Uc,
krbe. ....
BAY Csry, juno 19.-salt to Chicago 40 per barrel
Tor ul,.bolnd yeasels umbor to tho gamo port, 81,
pETnolr Juns ls.-Kses entlrsly nominal at Go for
wheat to Oswcuo by sail aud 10 by steam 10 lnnslo,
Topxpo, Juns 1d.-Fseights unchanged. No suguge.
eotuty reIOrt0u.
, 1874-06-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

AN ESTA Bf.1SHED MANUFACTURING DUS1
~ noss for aAIo. 10 any ono srarch Of good raJ
lug bualness ths Is EAIa opportunity. Apply TO 4
Tribune uttco,
, 1874-06-17
BOARD WANTED,


DOARD-AND ATTENDANCE BY A LADY, FQF
ID Bayerni Hugka durug anticipated Bokneas; muat By
private and aoutssl. Address, with particulars, s9
Tribune nlfoH.
, 1874-06-17

tsnAL1Y OBTAINED. NOT FRAUD.
~ nts1Iy. Feus altar duoruo. Tan yaar9 rtauteS In
tha Courts Of Chicago. Addtpss Post. .Oou Lux l9l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-29

MEETING OF II l. O.. G.. TAT a
meeting of the Good Templars last
evening, the following persons were
elected officers for the ensuing term,
viz: W. II. Davenport. W. c. r.;
Julia Nanderleith. w. V. T.; Hilmer
Swensson, IT.; T.. II. Dodge, Secrc-
tary: w. II. Collins. W. +. s.; II. +.
Freeman, Marshall; IL. Adams, /. e.;
and Judge. X. NJ. Beatty. @. G.. The
installation of the officers will take
place at odd Fellows Hall next Tues
day evening. We are pleased to noe
the continued prosperity OF this or
der. and with it success in retaining
those who have sunk low in the scale
Of human DEGRADATION by reason OF
the abuse of liquor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-29

Now Is NoUR TIME.-Obcrfcldcr &
Harrison having determined to sell
ont their entire stock of clothing.gcnts'
furnishing goods. boots AMI shoes.
hats and caps. and groceries. at about
cost, ltfin the ncNt thirty day. to
make reom for their immense Fail i'm
portatians. which will commence to
arrive within Il month. invite the pub
lie to give them II call and satisfy
themselves OF the truth Of the above.
Customers With coin can buy goods
from them cheaper than ever offered
before i'll Eureka. jy.3