davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13
ORR friend John X. White writes us

Our friend John X. White writes us
from Kirksvillc that there are more STU
dents attending Normal School there
han eyer before. He also denies the
..soft impeachment" laid to him by our
Flag Springs correspondent. He misses
his guess, however, rs to who the cor
respondent is that sent US inc moo'ca
snSu,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13

ALL kinds OF grain bought at Savan-
nah Mills. Farmers, if you want to sell
don't forget to to bring your samples.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13

STILES & HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods on credit; hut they a do the
other thing, viz: to-wit, namely: they
can and do sell goods very low. and say
they can afford to sell goods lower Tor
cash than anybody III On credit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13
Farms to Rent.

Enquire of WIN. CHALLACOMBE,
Real Eststs A2~nt:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13
b is the Way!


Dry Goods are daily being received At
Russelrs by the a load.
Groceries Just rcceived.a fresh supply
large and complete, at Russelrs.
Dress goods. in great variety, Just
opened out at Russclrs.
New invoice OF latest style OF Prints
Just received at RusselTs.
These goods are for sale at . small
margin on original cost. =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13
BAKERY, Sc

~ c SaEDRICK & CO.. Eagle bakery,
II. confectionery and restaurant, West side
al the square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13

ny w. CALDWELL, tforney;s!-S anu
% Collecting, conveyancing and investigating
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13

w Attorncy-nt-I,9w W.
Elsr over Savannah Savings Bank. SECOND oS sS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-13

~ r. BRYAN, attorney at law, Will prasnee
II. In ali The courts of Northwest Missouri:
- sAreIai attention given 70 business "a .ar ;ai S" on,
n,.it, Probate Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
the INvALID-A PEN PICTURE.

~ .o h,,k .
SEQ her pallid e~ountenalee om. u
short time ago u p'cture VI iuuuy
health, the envy OF tue scnooi and tie
pride OF the h~ouseholo. one was al
ways welcomed oy her schoollnstes'
Ter her 1.-The form anu Pheasant us
position carried checriulness INTO their
ranks. Diiigent, p,uhctuai anu eNem-
plary, ooedient y gtace,u' q. nome
sue won .ne noa'u r ~ ar n rh."n,
we ais so,.oWou' I sI Vs. en-
anu .uauy rps aie o auo w W 1o,.
suuhP''on. luz 'o,ec 1nso 30 o" s..
Ihg III iauGn NM song ,, Io nu'
1na s"ppn w.. cornS N.s,,v IA
~. h.nJ Io no, sSnS,.r hs.
.sne "e, .n. - IVY massis,I.Ss
AUS" "sO rh. ". b,nS "o.a " so hsar,y .uJ
h,asp. /. .w.a,a,.S I'D .ho,.s honv
p,.,," liz ~ .or%. ,nS ,o,,rn,,
ysins arc .lainly maped mon The ,ur.
face. Ths pul,s that bounded with 70.
pletion. CARRYING yicor to tho whole
system. and imparting life, beauty,
~yiyacity, health and strength, Is deli
cate to the touch. The feeble heart
cannot propel the thin, scanty blood
with fierce. Must we lose her while
yet In her teens? Companions and
friends gather around with words Of
cheer and consolation. aud depart with
moistsned eyes and silent steps. MuSt
can stay this destroyer Of our happi.
ness and not suffer tho loss OF SO bright
a gem. Something more Is required
now than dietary aud hyglenlc obssrv-
ance, Tor nature Calls LOT aiu Anu rug
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

BALL Oh THE KNIGHTS or PYruIAs.
The ball Of tho Knights Of Pythias,
held at Odd Fellows Hall, In Virginia
City. last evening, was mag
nlfcent affair. Over 100 couples were
In attendance. The ball opened at
about 10 O'Clock with . grand march.
Tho vanguard was composed OF forty
Knights In arnor, wearing helmets, TO
which were attached visors and rich
plumes. Next came 100 knlghts In
full uniform, accompanied BY fair
ladies, richly attired. Five lodges
were represented. mr.. Goddard, who
has the honor Of organizing tho first
lodge In tho State, was indofstlgabls
In his efforts " promote the comfort
and enjoyment Of tho guests. Prof.
yarney's band dlsceursed delightful
music and the Professor himself DIS
charged his arduous duties to ths entire
satisfaction OF all who were Ia atten-
dance. The dancing was kept up I'M.
nh 4 o'clock In the morning. The ball
OF the knights was conceded, univer.
,,,ly, TO DO one Of the finest terp-
slchorean entertainments over given In
the State.
How TO SAVE MoSEr.-Those OF our
readers who contemplate purchasing
a fashionable, and at the ann timc .
durable suit OF clothing, will do well
to call at the San Francisco clothing
storc, c street, Virginia, Barnert e
Love proprietors. The above named
firm keep everything, In the line OF
clothing. trunks, blankets, etc. They
have the reputation OF selling their
goods at astonishing low prices. Give
them q call.
ISouEsr.-Coroncr Holmes held nm
Inquest last evening upon the body OF
Joseph Booth. The jury rendered a
verdict 70 tho effect that "hs came to
his death by accidentally falling under
the wheels Of q train Of moving cars,
and that the Accident was the result Of
his own careleSnsss."
MuD.-A river Of mud was coursing
Its way slugsishly down Main street
today. IL the present weather con-
tinuss we shall expect to seq our streets
In good condition In a few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

BLosp. SCARS AND HAiR--Whcn NJ. ~
Waller, tho well known and very popular Gold
Hill clothier, reads the cenant and Ingenious
manifsstoc, 81 other dealers urssten,ns ': sei'
s,oun |. nv hest in N. county. ba merrI,
.itn-. = chsritshls .miIe 10 snanse nj, renial
snnr,snsnrc NO a centls zephyr %ripplinr Inc
eooosuna un.s. ~ isfa ,r.hoc ue twiris bis
n,sni, ,nnsiscSs and rmsrk,: "That's moi
hhad, irt Gentlemen ono and trsis with
ms snd when t6ey sce that they can buy supe.
me, anu VIZ, =, a. Nc and 20 home ever, rsy
w., snItcJ thcn thcy will the better under.
stand whom to trade with hereafter" Waller
calls rsrucnlxf al.enuon ,o III 49, sn.s 100
OF new gV1u,i LIN ~ on in ,ba sx.n ,nno, ~
hiir, out mano' ~, .aob. cb..n ""'0'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL 70 r.s osLp HILL sArLr xuws.l
FROM San
BrntalIy stabsed Electrical Eise-
tisn-found Drswncd-The sun.
Chronicle Libel CRsc- Put Into
Observation-Disclosures.

SAN Francisco, March 2i-l r. NJ
A Mexican, name unknown, was found
on the sidewalk Of Stockton street last
night about eleven o'clock by a Cathc-
lie priest. He was stabbed In the alb
domeu, probably with a stiletto, and
the wound will probably prove fatal.
George S. Laid, President Of tho
Electrical Construction and Mainten.
anco Company, Of this city, has been
elected n member OF tho Royal Soci.
city OF Electrical Engineers, London.
The Mexican who vas stabbed last
night cannot live, but 10 sensible. lie
says that his name Is Jesus Romero,
and that Antonio Pedro stabbed him
that they were not enomios, and had
10 quarrel.
Tho body OF. an unknown man was
found In the Bay at the foot Of Dupont
street to-day.
A Grand Jury Is being lmpaneled In
tho DvYoung libel case. The boy
Brothers were present with counsel,
aud challenged the panel. One Of tho
Grand Jursrs drawn Is a negro. 1t Is
not yet decided whether no will DO ac-
cepted. DoYoung's counsel arc eI-
aiming each juror concerning Ills
knowledge Of tho Sun Chronicle libel
case.
1t Is reported to-day that The steamer
Colima put into Mazatlan on the 18th
for the purpose Of discmbarklng Mexi-
can troops.
Grcsnbacks, soas9A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
o o N EsTio InTELLioRM o


o o N Is IN TE %
Pleads Nos Guilty.
New Yorx. March 24.-Sanborn,
through counsel, has pleaded "no|
guilty" to the new charges preferred
against him In the Brooklyn Court
His counsel says that Sauborn will ap'
pear for trial March 80.
Partial End OF the Railway Em'
ployees' strike.
Freight men OF tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, who struck for an
advance Of wages, have returned tc
work at the old price with promise OIL
an increase, should other companiei
mako an advance. The Erie Railway
Company have resolved not to re-sm.
ploy any men wbs Joined the recent
strike. The strikers are e~ndeavorlng
to Induce cslliers aud associates TO join
them.
Fire I'm Jersey City,
A fro In Newark avenue, jersey
City, this morning, destroyed the
stores Of d. F. Smith, hardware, Arm
strong, boots aud shoes, Christie &
Hayes, feed, and several hsr,es, and
Riley, crockery ; also brush store and
beer saloon. Total loss, $50, 0O0.
District OF Celumbia Paving-cham
pion Bondsmsn.
W~AsuIsoTor, March 2i.-The Dis.
trlct investigating Committee this A.
N. examined several witnesses to prove
the poor quality Of %pavemsnts laid In
certain streets Of Washington. Lsuls
Clepano was examined to show that
no went OIL various contractors bonds
for amounts larger than the aggregate
valuo Of his property. and testified
that he was worth $50, 900 and had
gone on bonds to tho amount Of $780,
900.
The Sanborn Contracts.
Sanborn appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee this morning
with representative Woodbridge as
counsel, and two witnesses whom he
wanted examined to-day. The com.
mlttee heard n Of them, John ID.
Coughton, member Of the New York
Legislature, formerly Assistant Asses
sor Of Internal Revenue In New York
aud now engaged with Sanborn, who
related infinitely all tho details Of tho
work Of collections Of legacy and sue
cesslon tax, which was his special duty
and In regard to which he claimed to
be an expert.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
This norninS.

~
also opsir; 70, gay, Is, IN. a's. ~. IN. =
.ip Gould aeaIy'Si,. 81, sts. 81, SAX. siSt
iiio Best 4 Bsleher, ss. IS, So, $50, s,S
SIS savage, W, W, Is. 9IS.N
To ChsllAr- potosi. %, 90
80 Hale 4 Nercross. IS. Sc, sSk, 81 b0
10 CrswR rsiat. ~. siS
as yellow jacket. -. s5x. 81 81 90, IS bco
lss5 Imperial. ~. -. %.
800 EmPiro Mil, 81, 81, o.
iisO ksntask. Is, ~ e3O, 2s& BIO. IS h5, az,
AN, ~.
$50 Alpha. l6a, l6k
40 Beleher, IS. sss. 81 bio. syS BIO. s5S
10 ConiSsucs, n, IN
4t3 Csn. Virginia, 81. st1, ST.
go Sierra Nevada, %, 2aS
Sss 0,sraan, co, Gov. Ga bsO, SOX
2Ss ssg. bslehsr. ss. 100. iOi, ioi,. loa bso
SIS Etchsquer, -. II, 3iS
SIS Caledonis, %, ak
ITO Justice. u, iiN
go Julia, e. g..
ies California Con. ~. AN. az sS, 81
AZ Moodviils, ?, Ia
60 suecor, 81
80 Bacon
as silver HIll, II. iON, 10
sos Andes, ~ IL, IA
$50 Bsltinsrs Goa, ~, ~. = bS0
IS Utah, So. On
80 Eclipse, 81
2i5O Leo, Ia. AK, n.
100 Europa, AZ
rs Globe Con, 2. Ia
80 Bullion. 81
17o5 Dayton, So, =. ~. ~
so s: Roc. Island Is N Ss'
no Kniesef6osi.r. 81. sS,s
20 Dardanelle-, ~
N American Flat. ~
go Nos.uth. Z
$50 Ss~ York Con. A.. AZ, ~ bG
% Lady Washington
40 Tyler. III
400 Nevada. ~
80 senator. ~
30 Mint, Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
BY THE CABLES.

Arrival of thc Remains OF Doctor
Livingstone.
LONDON. March 2i.-rhe steamship
Calcutta, with the remains Of Doctor
Livingstone, has arrived.
New Atlantic Cable.
Tho steamship Faraday, built cx.
pressly for laying cables, will begin
on tho 10th Of April to ship cable to
be laid direct to tho United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
STOCK REPORr.
lnxrorrxp DAILY ut xrxxR . HALL

Last Evening.
40 Mesiow Valley, IN. liA
10 Raymond D Ely. Is. IN s
10 Esrska Goa, i4s. Ia
- Alps, T5c
si5 Ws.hiugton q Creole. ". ]. bs
200 Page 4 .Psnsea. 81. 3. 6co
3D American Flag. az
50 Hahn d Hunt. IN
500 Belmont, N. ~. N, TX
50 Chief OF the Hill, T6c
90 Newark, az
10 Monitor Belmont, AZ
10 Portland. ~
leo Rye Patch, 81, az
100 XII Dorado South, I, o.,
20 81. Patrick. AKA
40 Golden Chariot, lts., Is
$50 Mahogany, X
80 South Chariot. -
loo War Eagle, 81. bSo
100 Empire idaho, ~, So
loo Mammoth, fsc
900 Orig. Hid. Treasure. ~
so ovsruan. 81, 5Ik, ssh, 50, 90 bp
$40 Justice, iik, II
' 80 S Sss .. az. as. So sS. TX
sO5 Beet d Belcher, 81, 81 b5. 81
SO s.,srs: %, 81. Is, %. 80 $50, Tbs. o'S. 70.
g.S b3o. 9s
90 Yellow Jacket, 81 81. 81. ssS. 81 boo
~ Hale & Norsross. 81, ~, - bs
sit Alpha, l6k. iss "a, i6S
80 Confidence. IN, II
10 Exchequer, -
las Cos. Virginia. ~, 81
SIS Crown Point. 81. IS b3D
- Belcher, 81, 81. s5S, sly. $50
$50 Imperial. ~, ~, ~
100 ChsIlar Po,osi. CO.., 20. 80, 69x bio, 90 bic
% Caledonia. ii, 35S, ID b3
~ kentuek, 2Jk, 2S,s, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

TnE Liverpool Daily Post has now
4 special wire for tho exclusive trans
mIssIon Of news from London, the cell
tire OF intelligence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

The Supreme Court OF Mississippi
has affirmed tho Legitimacy Of chill
drcn born Of marriages between white
and colored persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

.p,r! oh Lewis" Ia the oxclania-
ton Of many Ohio saloon keepers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

Hon. ALEX. IL. SrxrnHSs Is q close
student Of the Bible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
aHsrLInRs's CLOTHING, ETC,

aEHTLEhRA's CLOTHING, ETC,
GREAT
CLOSING OUT SALE
....Ar....
BANNER BROTHERS !
C.r..r Q ..s Taylor streets.
VIRGINIA CITY.
THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK
WINTER CLOTHING
A RIFIc D
BANNER BROTHERS
BARGAINS BARGAINS !
FOR THE MILLION
BANNER BROTHERS
G L o N G u
....oy e.
SUPERIOR MAKE,
STYLISH, cENTEEL,
RANNER
II You have any need for
WINTER CLOTHING!
And desire to buy goods At fsrs
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER
....oALL or.~.
BANNER BROTHERS
DURING TIE GREAT
OUT SALE
mi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
] M

Fact. an endless variety Of articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods arc
selected especially for this market. arc
purchased from nrrt hands ut tho lowest
each ratcs. and they are therefore enabled
to sell the very bcst clothing nj the very
lowest ngures. This accounts for tho
largo trade which they have built up.
and which they arc determined not only
To maintain. but to increase, BY fair aAd
liberal dealing, ard by avoiding those
little Legitimate" receptions which
wonld gain them q small pront to-day
and lose them o regular customer to-
morrow, for COHN d IbAACH arc
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
MAN
FOUND

In an interior town so far removed from
the manufactures OF such articles. Tho
new stock lust opened In the WHITE
HOUSE by COIN q ISAACS IL the
largest invoice Of Winter Clothing cver
brought into tho State OF Nevada, m
bracfng Alaska, C%hiDchills and beaver
Ovcrcosts; English. French and Ameh.
car Cashmere. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and Droadcloth Dress and Bnrjness
SHIFTS for men and boys; Furnishing
Good, and Underwear OF every descrip-
ton aud Quality; Hats, Caps. Boots.
Shoes, Overhocs. Umbrellas, Rubber
Goods Of all kinds. Family Blankets,
Trunks, vaiiscs, Satchelr, and.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

ofiho most fashionable cut, substantial
manufacture md durable fabrics. The
WINTER STOCK Just opened at the
White Housc--nrpt, and best, clothing
siors south OF Union street, on Gem.
braces every article In the Clothing aud
Furnishing Goods line. and no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

JUDGMENT FOR TIE ABOVE AMOUNT,
in the Beach & Paxton Mining Claim, oh
tanned In the District Court, car DO bought on
and parcel Of the sidcs' ground, situated at the
head Of Union street, Virginia City, supposed
To he Included In tho CONSOLIDATED vIR.
GINA CLAIM, and now equal to TWELVE
HUNDRED SHARES In thai valuable mine.
Address, MOORE q PARKER,
feii I'm caneu City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

COMING CoNvRNTIoNs-The National Board
OF Trade, representing the interests of all the
larger cities of the United States, will convene
at RialtO hall, corner Second and Holiday
streets, in Baltimore, Tuesday next, January
18th. Other conventions will meet as follows:
January l4th-National Cheap Transpor tiition
Convention in this city. on the same day the
next convention of the Miller's National Asso-
citation will be held in Chicago. 15th-National
Woman's Suffrage Conventions; conventions of
the Veterans Of the Mexican War; and National
Patent Convention, all in this city; also the
Connecticut State Prohibitory Convention, in
New Haven, to nominate candidates for state
offices. 2Oth-Iowa State Temperance Conyen-
ton in Des Moines. 2ist-Meeting OF the repre-
sentatiyes of the various health boards In the
cities of the United States, in Washington, to
compare the different plans for promoting the
health OF the people, and 70 consider the drain
age ana sewerage questions. February 3D.
CONNECTICUT Democratic State Convention, in
New Haven, to nominate candidates for state
offices. 1Ith-Connecticut Republican State
Conve ntiOn, in Hartford, to nominate csndi-
dates for state Offices 1Gth-Second annual
convention of the Oregon State Temperance
Union, in Salem. lsth-Kentucky Democratic
State Convention, in Frankfort, to nomnare a
candidate for the court of appeals. 25th-Iowa
State Anti monopoly Convention, in Des
Moines The executive committee of the Labor
Reform Party of Tennessee has recommended
that q convention of laborers and producers be
held in st. Louis, on or about the 22d of Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
The Lucca Divorce I'm New York
Court.

HUSBAND NO. WANTS THE DECRRR OF DIVORCE
SET ASIDE.
NEW YORK. January 10.-Hon. Edward Sol
mon. ex-governor of Wisconsin, appeared in
the supreme court yesterday, in behalf of sron
Won Rhaden, of Berlin, and made an argument
on motion preliminary to asking the court to
set aside a decree of divorce obtained bv his
wife popularity known as Madame Pauline
Lucca. The case is made complicated owing to
the fact that Madame Lucca was married to
one Won Walhoffen soon after she obtained
decree Of divorce from Baron Won Rhaden.
The Baron says he and his wife lived happily
together until Won Walhoffen, who was wounded
about the came time as himself in the Franco
Prussian war, came to his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

THR CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE DURELL.-
The New Orleans Plcayune says that notwith-
standing the secrecy OF the inquiry carried OH by
the subcommittee of Congress in that city in
respect to the misbehaviOr of Judge Durell,
some Of the evidence has leaked out. 1t says:
Relative to the charges of the maladministra-
ton Of the bankrupt law, the evidence was of
such n character as to startle the members OF
the committee, and elicit from one of them the
remark. "My God how could any people sub
init to such extortions?" So far as Judge Du-
rell was concerned, there was no testimony to
connect him directly with these transactions,
but 1t was shown that there was ne conceivable
extortion, oppression and wrong doing towards
parties involved in bankrupt proceedings which
had not been committed by the general assignee,
and that all efforts to arrest or repair these
wrong doings by appeal to Durell were thwart-
ed BY the influence which the general assignee
welded over him, and by the extreme intimacy
was taken as to individual cases of extortie--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
New York Notes.

CHILDREN KILLED BY THE FALL OF A BUILD
ING.
NEW YORK, January Johannes Hussey sCed
six, and Peter Flanagan, aged three, were In
stantly killed in Jersey City yesterday by the
fall Oh an old frame building which had been
previously Conde mned as unsafe. The building
had been vacated. and the boys, with some COM
panions, were playing in il.
SPANISH DENUNCIATION.
The officers of the Spanish war steamer Ara
piles have been entertained at dinner at Del
monico's by the Spanish residents of this city
1t is said the action of Admiral Polo was de-
nounced in the post-prandial speeches.
THE SALE OF THE INDEPENDENT, NEWSPAPER
was concluded yesterday. Henry G. Bowen re-
ceives $780, 900 for it, of which ST5 00O is in cash
The uIchasers are the proprietOrs OF TSeCEris-
tan at Work.
LOAN CERTIFICATES.
The outstanding loan certificates are I'M
changed.
TAE BANE STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly bank statement.
Loans, increase, 81 j0i 600; specie, increase.
81 2s3 900; legal tenders, increase. ~ 466, 500
deposits, increase, Sl4 26S, 800; circulation, SlI
600.
THERE is A DEFICIENCY
of 5000 In the Brooklyn tax Office, and Dep
uty Collector Gill has been suspended from Of
fee pending examination.
TIE UNITFD STATES MONITOR MoN7ACK
arrived from Washington to-day, in tow OF the
steam tugs Cyclcps and Relief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
baltimore Notes.

WRECKED ON THE PASSAGE OUT.
BALTIMORE, January 10.-The British steam
ship Ravensworth Castle, reported as totally
wrecked by cable last night, was cleared hence
December 18th with about eighty thousand
bushels of wheat. by Gill & Fisher, the cargo
being consigned to Antwerp. The cargo was
valued at about $40 900; fully insured in Eng
lish companies, except $500 in gold in the
Atlantic Mutual of New York.
Records bone mill, near Belar. Hartford, was
burned last night. The cause of the fire was
accidental. Loss 900; no insurance.