davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
y Wreen6a6s uno Sob.

Serr ImaIa @alfer, Der brfannte gtas
tionalSfonpn,, bat i'm .Soltpn Sournal
Of Commerce" einsn Brief perSfentli6t,
in reldem In b~aursrsiTi6sr @sile rie
Serbeerenesn @irtunsen, rel6e unler u,1s
einl5sbares papisrselp auf rie Ytpputs
tipn unlsrs5 9anrss ausssibt, unc BE
Sdul1unssn, pelben mir unS In Splsr
rsiIen ibsrla6en, rarsefe0t iine. sic
frasen MIDI, iast Ssrr @alfer, npb es
nidt spedmdsiser pire. cen Yerminperten
Wsrtb Der @reenbatS itatt een syb5bten
res @clee5 In unIeren Warftnctirunsen
an,ufdbren F? Siherlib rpire piss Der
ri9tise @es. paS @erbaltnie sniidsn
Sob unr @reenbafs gum 0eritdneni6
,u ~brinssn. Gs seist Zen llnterl6ise
smii6sn teicen, rie gn!watbuns hes pa.
piers i'm Ssrslei6 gum 9olce. Cine
anrsrs teionpsrs wibtiae G~rpdsuns 1T
nod in Se.ra9t gu sisbsu, namli9 raB
Die Gntpsrtbuns Der Grsenbafs, wie lie
in Sob ausaerrift wirc, nur BEN
Wrrtb an,eist, rcn ite fir p~enjenisen bas
ben, rer le fir 0olp um;utaul6en beabz
i6tist. Damit miro aber npd pur9aus
nitt ras Ssrbaltnib pes W.rtbeS Der
@reentafs III anperen Wertbiaben aus
serriidt 4. 3. Die @resnbafS ine jebt
9ts Gents wertb. UNI @plp eamit III
faufeu. Wenn i1 aber fein Sob traus
DE, wsl1tn Wsrtb baten iie, INN anrere
eebsnsbspirfntlIe ramit su bel9aHen !
SD brau9e elm paar Stisfel; man psrs
lanst fir bislslbe Sorte unp 0attuns
pieler Waare $12, psl6e ib friber far
SO faufsn fcnnte, a!s Sob unp papier
sleitsn @ertb batten uno i6 entpsds,
cas meine @reenbads, nm Stiefel bamit
III faufen, Bios 663 Gents per Dollar
pertb inp.
Sd brau@e einen Out une nuB SO
fiir renielbsn bssablen, ben i9 I'M Sabre
1860 fir Sc faufsn fonnte. SD traus
DE einen Wasen unb man perlanst 5000
fur einsn 1ol9en, rel6en i'd Dor Gins
fibruns res uneinl5sbaren Yapisrseless
fur $3.50 babsn tonnte. SD fnee benz
lslbsn llnterIdiec in isbem Nrtifel, Ger in
cielsm eanpe ssma9t oeer psrfauft pire,
auser in ben arOBen Msrieuiturprobucs
ten, psl9e in grocer Gusosbnuns erpor>
tirt ipsresn une psrsn prsis bur6 ibren
Wertb in Sob befimmt pirb, une pie
nur sur S5be rss @plpprdmiumS itsis
scn. DieIe ipsrcsn pirtli1 mad Dem
Speeies Wabitab semehen.
Da i9 feine 0slessnbsit babe, Sob
III brau1en, peer Wetlel ms @uSlanr
III I9iden, 70 lino meme 0rsenbadS ni6t
mebr ais 66S Gents pro Dollar wsrtb.
Oas 1T ridtis, miro man lassn, ater
Du fannit ia ausleiben unc 8 prO;ent
SntereGen srbaltsn. glnsencmmen i9
fam ras unp cit, arr,sr Ieufsl 1T frob,
mir eieIe Sntere0en bafi. su besablen,
sewinne i6 babel? east unS iebsn.
SD erbalte SO SntereGen fir 800,
pabrene i'd fribsr blos Sc srbielt aber
fam i'd nit bisien SO icSirl BON ben
9lrtifsln saufen, bic i@ scbrau1sn muB ?
giein. 0ir baben chen seitben, bae
pasienias, irpfir t1 friber Sc btsablen
muete, ieBt SO fofet 70 serliers ib nod
INNER ST fur isees 800, bic i9 aus
leibe, I'M Ysrbdltnib aum Stanee eer
Dinse Dor Der Weraussabuns beS uns
e%iuIHSbdYer NdNferoeIbeS. ch erbdltl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

Sitterlih bereute le ibre Shpd6e unp
bsi4wor @celbsio, ibr bic llnterltisuug
gesen Gen 8epiIenloien niat su SsrlaSer'.
Gbe ole Marauiie fd gum aeuesrifsn
sessn ibren Yruosr entldlicben welte,
wanpte 6e ii6 brisfi6 an rsnlslbsn. belt
inn, nit liebrciden ubsr crnlten Wcrten.
isin Ilnreht sssen Die tisfssfrdnfts Wuts
ter Dor unp ermabate ibn, oaSlelbe wtss
Ger out ,u MAIDEN. Son ibren eissnen
auivya6en i6wies ie o50is. &otsrt De
GbamrisnsQss absr, erbitert iber Die
GinmiIduns leinsr S6wsler in cine glns
aelesenbsit ole er i6pn fir gan; absstban
osbalten bate, erpirerte ibr, yfie mS1te
bic Site BADEN. lih niht I'm, Sadsn III
befimmern. wslhe fe nidts ansinsen u.
scn pener iic ni1ts Serftdnbe."
8ur;e Belt barauf empins bic Mars
quite einen sweiten Brief ibrer Wuitsr,
mo- m5ali6 nod i1meslihersn SnbaltS
oils Der erite. &obert babe Die YdtsrIiden
@Itsr tbsils seriest tbeils Sfentli6 sun,
Sersauie auSSebptsn. Wit Dem Sers
fauie psrlelben sebe ale Si1erbeit fir
bic .5abluns ibrer seitrrnte perloren.
@cnn @pslDeio nod Elm @efibl finclis
der Sisbe sessn ibre Mutter bese, peroe
lie ntbt sIsern, Iofort nah paris ~ foms
men unp ibr in rcr 8eerdnsni6 tei,us
itsben. Die Warauiie s6ser:e nun ni6t
LANCER. sic seiste ibrsr Wutter an, caB
iie mad Heujabr 1888 in paris %eintrefs
fen pirrs. Sbrsm Srurer mslrste le
Der bsjimmten Gnti6lue, Jpn purd Die
@eribte ankaltsn ;u lalen, entrpecer Ger
Mutter cen tscunsenen Sabrsshalt rids
tia a~ussu;ablsn pcer Die unrcdtmdBis in
Selis senpmmene Salftc hes gsrmOssns
ber%ausSuscben.
8cbert &c Gbampisneqss bate sebofft
cur6 feline unb5atde grpiecsruns bic
sutmatbiss S6wslter ein;uidittern.
Gr fanp, pas er ii6 serre6net bate.
glrslbsipS aufprperunsen famsn ibm
bb9it unselssen ; ibr sntihiccsnss Iufs
treterL ibre Orcbuns nit ben @sri1tsn
Serlesten i'm IN Wutb unc erfdut;n Iein
l6warses @smltb nit tSct,!Gem !SaIle
sesen bic S6psitsr, ole sr immer ais sis
nc ,milpe Gaute" ~peripottet bate. 8pnns
te itre unbsrufene ginmiIbuns niht auf
ir0eno cine Irt Yerbinrert, fonnte lie ltltlt
ni6t auf cine ssIdifte &eiie aus Dem
@ssc seriurt psrpsn? @enn es selans.
irar Rpbert ni6t nlr fiber I'M Ssltb lsis
mes u%nrs6tmdeisen @utes, icnpern eS
fam eamit au& nod Der gntbeil an Der
betrdAtliden GrbIdaft ibreS Wanne3 in
Musi6t! 8Snnts ibr nidt auf Ger &siie
Elm unslif suitOern, cas- fe fir INNER
unibdpli6 mat.e!-Ocr 9sranfs mar
ibm flum %sefpmmrn, alS CT RAID su pels
len Ausfibruns lbritt. !Sinterlifis unc
fa!i6 incerte er iein Senebmen unp ers
ludte feline S9weler bShi6t talc mad
paris ~ fpmmen, um rie Streitisfeit
spiI6en ibm uno ieiner Wutter tei;ules
gen. Sbre 0ermittlung, l9rieb CT, fSns
nc i'm, nur erpinldt iein unp er iebnc
ii6 uad elmer balpisen 3ulammsnfunft.
Uortissuns fclst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

Gin sanS neues Moment piiroe natiir=
lid cine iremOe Snterpention in Die 2uoe
auf Der 9prendenbalbinIel brinsen. s6pn
ole GrI9einuns oes Nautilus II. MbatroB
al DER noroipanii6en Siiite miro pieleidt
sepiIIe Wirfungen duBern. (lm.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

rem linen, als ibrsn 9anosleutsn, INNER
berSli4 er9eben. Serranos @ewaltItreiG
in bcr fernen 6auptitabt ON Mansanares
mar ipurlos an linen poriibersrsansen.
Sarrm m09en mir BEN Sepei6en ser
Moorioer uobl slauben, baB lie sur Gin
nabme Der @itaoelle bur9 @eneral Sriito=
M frdftisit mitipirften.
9Stecs I4eint, bat nun Brittany Die bprt
erorbsrten SueiunooreiBig &anonen unmit=
telbar sur Selaseruns Yupceroas usriusn=
oct. Yupeerha lit piel feitsr als Geo De
ursel uno wuroe i6on siueimal BON oen
gasfen persebli6 b~elusert. Na6 Sen les-
ten Sepeiden rbrannte e." Sod lit ba=
nit nod ni6t seiast bab bic 6sIuns ss-
nommen lit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE Board of School Examiners of
l. Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, and also the third Saturday
of the months of March, April, May,
September, October and November, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, for tile examination of
applicants for Teachers Certificates.
j. S. WILSON,
+. w. CHASE,
w. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Jan. IL, 1S72.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
IN NSURANCE!


MERCHANTS, Farmers and
NE Property Holders generally,
who desire reliable indemnity will find
it to their interest to call at the oldest
agency in Gallipolis. Having twelve
years experience in the business, and
acting only for first-class fire companies,
the undersigned pledges to his patrons
entire satisfaction and undoubted Sc
curity. Look over the list and compare
it with ''felines," with which the coun-
try is overrun:
Etna, Assets July l, 1874 Sc ,0l6, ,26S 73
Franklin, of Phila., Jan. /,
1874. ............... 3,2OO,7lS 81
Pennsylvania, of Philadel-
phia, Jan. l, 1874 ..... 1885, ,74S So
Underwriters, N. Y, Jan.
l, 1874. 1885. .439 53
Continental, n. Y, 1874. 2,2Si PSI 81
Niagara, I" @ l l,30l .211 90
Germania, 6 1850, l0l 50
Rates as low as any other National
Board Co. Full information, relative to
standing of the above companies, or
any others given on application to
r. l. STEWAR !
Office--In National Bank building.
E8 Office hours, A. NJ. TO 3 p. NJ.
Sept. 10, lS74.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Notice.!
Notice!

KTY wife, Caroline Kineade, having
I'VE left my bed and board without
just eause or provocation on my part,
this is to notify all persons not to trust
her on my account, as l shall pay no
debts contracted by her.
c. r. KINCADE.
Nov. 3, 1s74.-3w=
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Dissolution.

WxHE firm of MAxoS & IsAMnSGER.
= formed for the purpose of trading
in Hogs and Chickens, has been dis
solved by mutual consent
The business of Swine breeding and
sale viii be continued by Maxon.
j. J. MAX0N-
G. W. ISAMINGER.
Oct. %, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Wanted:
July 8, 1874.

10 EXCHANGE 40 acres of good
Land (house on the land near
the line of the GallipoIis, McA. d G.
r. r., for a house and lot in the city.
G. NJ. HOLCOMB.
Oct. 90, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Notice.

n BRAN BICKEL and Agnes Bickel,
~ his wife, who reside in the State of
Texas; Aaron Biekel and Ruth Bickel,
his wife, who reside in the State of. Illi-
nois; Charles B. Bickel and Isabella
Bickel, his wife, Nancy r. Taylor and
David Taylor, her husband, who reside
in the State of Nebraska, heirs at law of
Dinah Bickel, deceased, will take notice
that Robert 5. RIckel, Administrator of
the estate Of Dinah Bickel, deceased, on
the 9th day of October, A. ID. 1874,
filed his petition in the Probate Court,
within and for the county of Gallia.
and State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is insult
ficient to pay her debts and the'charges
of administering her estate; that she
died seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate in said county,
tO-wit:
Situated in the county of Gallia, and
State of Ohio, and in section 81, town.
ship 3, range l5, Ohio Company's pur-
chase, bounded and described as follows !:
Northeast corner of the northwest quar-
ter of said section 80, beginning at the
northeast corner; thence south u
chains IS links to black oak ~ inches
in diameter; thence west u chains So
links; thence north II chains SO links:
black oak IA inches in diameter, south
81 degrees east 4 links, pine II inches
diameter, north 81 west l link;
thence east II chains SS links, Oh the
north line of said section, to the place
of beginning, containing 161a acres,
more or less. The prayer of said petit
tion is for a sale of said premises and for
the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 2Sth day of November, A. ID. 1874,
or as soon thereafter as leave can be OBJ
tained. ROBERT 5. BICKEL,
Admir- of the estate of Dinah Bickel,
deceased.
Oct. 30. lS74.-4w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

FOURTH OF JULY.-Are we going to have a
celebration? is the question before the people
10 this most all will answer in their minds,
"yes, we ought to have celebration" That is
true we ought to give vent to our patriotism at
each recurring of our nations birthday by ap-
proprately celebrating the same. But there
must be some one to make a start and who that
one will be we are waiting to see. Many declined
to contribute to the celebration last Fourth. be-
cause they said preparations We're commenced
too late. There is yet time to make all needed
arrangement, but none to spare. Let US have
meeting and consider the matter
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
In MEMORIAM.

NEWCASTLE, Cal, May 9th, 1874.
At q stated council of Delaware Tribe. No. 4S
Independent Order of Red Men, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Spirit in
his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst to
the Spirit Land above, our much respected
brother, George Reubins, and
WHEREAS, In the death of Brother Reubns,
the Order has lost good and efficient member,
and the community an upright and honorable
citizen therefore, be it
Resotred, That our Wig Wan be draped in
mourning, and that the members wear the usual
badge for thirty days.
ReSolUed, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the county papers. with a request to
publish them w. II. PUFFER,
E. W. CULVER,
BERRY MITCHELL,
COmmittee
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

very rapid, safe and easy way to make mon
ey is to procure territory to introduce the latest
useful invention that is wanted every day, by ev-
cry one, everywhere, who has family, full
sized Sewing Machine with Table and Treadle
for only $40 that does the same work as a ma
chine you would pay $50 for; rapid, smooth and
firm makes seam so strong the cloth will tear
before the stitches rip apart. Eight new attach
ments fer all work and the improved Button
Hole Worker used by us only. Agents need on
ly show them in operation to sell in every house
they enter $50 and upwards cleared daily by
smart agents. No such machine was ever Of
fered at any such price. 80 600 sold last year,
100, 900 frmilies use them. Demand increasing
every day where they become known. Minis
ters, judges, lawyers, editors machinists tail
ors, etc., recommend them perfect. Rights
given free to first applicants. If there is no
agency in your place, write for it, or buy ma
chine for your family or a relation, there is
none better or so cheap. Machines sent to all
parts of the country on receipt of $40. Read
advertisement beginning $3.50 saved in every
family in another part of this paper. Address
the Propretors, Robert J Mulligan & Co., 1886
Canal St, New York. [n36-74-ly1
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
LINCOLN ITEMS,
From our Local Reporter.

STORE RoBBED-PRoPERTY RECovERED-On
Wednesday night, the Goth inst, the store of
Henry Nader, of Danetown was broken into,
and robbed of about S40O dollars worth OF goods,
consisting chiefly of clothing. The thieves
gained admittance through the front door, by
means OF false key, leaving the door locked
upon retiring Upon opening his store, on
Thursday morning, Mr.. Nader discovered the
robbery. and, in company with Constable Wal
dron, went in search of the robbers and their
booty. The search, however, proved fruitless,
until sometime OH Friday, when they found the
larger portion OF the missing property hidden
IN the woods about three miles from Danetown
The thieves are supposed to be Chinamen and
have not yet been arrested, although the officers
are on the watch for them
STILL MIsslNG.-W. G. DAILY, the man who
suddenly disappeared, on Sunday, the 10th inst
and who was supposed to have committed sui
cide is still missing, no trace OF him being
found. He has, for some two or three years,
resided about two miles North of virginiatown,
living by himself, and working, alternately, at
mining and wood chopping. When last seen,
he seemed to be in very respondent state OF
mind, complained of being unwel and saying
that he could not make living etc. Taking
this into consideration with the fact that he has
on various occasions, told his neighbors that he
had his place picked out, and in case he was
found missing, not to search for him, we must
conclude that he has, in a fit of melancholy,
taken his life.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

~ All parties needing the services of an ex-
perenced surveyor are advised to employ J. A.
Benson, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
he possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erately and works rapidly
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

A DECIDED SUCCESS. The system of premi-
ums adopted by Our Firesde Friend is decided
success. The paper is thoroughly established,
and its premium plan is now fully identified
with it. The paper is now Offering its Third
Annual Distribution of Premiums to subscribers,
and in addition to a share in this each subscrib-
er receives an elegant framed chrome and the
privilege of the merchandise list. We would
call attention to their advertisement in another
column. We should think it would make a
grand paying agency for any one who would
like employment of the kind, either for their
spare moments or their entire time The pub
fishers, Messrs. Waters & Co., Chicago. will
send free and post paid sample copy, quarter
sheets and full particulars of the distribution
and their new plans to any one of our readers
who will send their address.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

School PIcNIc.-The Spring term of our pub
lie schools having closed last Friday, n week
ago, on Saturday the pupils, and their numerous
adult friends, held jovial picnic, at Norcross
Grove, about half mile from town. The day
was exceedingly pleasant, and the little ones
and the big ones, including parents, teachers
and friends, certainly had royal good time,
and feast of fat things including strawberries,
other early fruits, and candies, besides an abund-
ance of the more substantial viands, which
would nave elected satisfactory smile from the
most fastidious epicure. All kinds of plays
were INDUCED in, to the extreme delight of the
younger ones, while quaint maids and matrons
sa. oack regarding the sports with an inward
satisfaction, even more peasurable. The base
ball clnb were the grounds, practicing their
chosen exercise to the delight of large audi
ence of lookers-on. The festivities and merry
making were continued until near the set
ting of the sun, when old and young returned
to their homes, much delighted with their day S
recreation.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
loss of appetite, when you can, by using DR..
Henleys celebrated /. X. l.. Bitters, effect
perfect cure; they are pleasant and invigorating
tonic. and endorsed and recommended by our
most eminent Physicians Gas per certificates on
Digestive Organs. As a family medicine they
have no equal,
See advertisement in another column.
n30-3m
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
MEETING OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PROCEEDINGS.

AUBURN, May %, 1874.
County Central Committee of the People S
Independent Party of Placer County, met. pur-
suant to call, for the purpose of electing a men,
Der to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of our esteemed fellow citizen, Joseph Walkup
On motion, ]. A. Filcher was unanimously
elected as member of the Central Committee
to fill said vacancy.
On motion of VIM. Thorp, W. NJ. Crutcher
was unanimously elected Chairman.
Committee adjourned, nubject to call of the
Chairman.
VIM. G. NORTON, TEN. Chairman.
GEO. w. APPLICABLE. Secretarv
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

That SURPR1sE.-We could write column on
this subject, and then not have told of all the
good things and enjoyment that were had on
the occasion. But we must be brief. Enough
to say, Mrs. Reamer and few other ladies,
noted for their ability to make successful what
sver they undertake conceived the idea of getting
up party to surprise the Band, some evening
when they would be practicing and make them
furnish music for dance. Accordingly large
number were invited to attend and take refresh
ments, and Tuesday evening last was fixed on
as the time. The surprise was only partially
complete, as few members of the Band had
neard enough about it to have the canvas spread,
and the Hall otherwise prepared which, in the
end' though, was all the better. As social
purity 1T was perfect success Restraint was
nfown off. formality set aside, and all went in
wi oeng and making happy. The lunch was
u The finest kind, and abundant. Indeed, put
ing all things together, it was one of the most
p'easant affairs we ever attended. and we don't
~fe how often they occur. The feature of the
Entertainment was Judge Myres' violin perform
&uos The wonder was, that two bottles of wine,
''cn we're taken there, we're net opened.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

MATCH GAME.-There will be a match game
Of base ball played this afternoon, at the ball
ground, on the Norcross lot, at / o'clock be-
tween the Auburn and Ophir Base Ball Clubs
The game is naturally quite interesting, but in
this it will be especially so, as the contest
lies between two neighboring towns There will,
no doubt, be great many spectators, and the
boys, it is fair to presume, on both sides, will
put in their best lcks. We don't know how
evenly the parties matched, but let which
will be victorious. it is hoped all will result
amcably and pleasant.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

COUNTY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. - The tenn
perance people of Placer county held their quar-
terly alliance at Newcastle, last Thursday, the
2Sth inst. The Local Option question was
thoroughly discussed and arrangements made
for canvassing each township in the county with
a view oi ascertaining the sentiment of the peo-
pie on the subject. They sensiby decided to
put the county to no expense in holding elections,
until the constitutionality of the law decided.
If the law is constitutional, they will go In for
enforcing it in all parts of the county. At the
next meeting they decided to give prominent no
tice of the time and place of holding it, so that
all friendly to the cause may have an opportu-
nifty to attend. The following were elected Off
GERS fori the ensuing year: S. r. Kidder, Of
Dutch Flat, President; S. A. Wood, of Penryn,
and Martin Schnable of Gold Run, Vice-Presi
dents J. L. Stokes, of Gold Run, Secretary and
Treasurer. The officers constitute the Executive
Committee.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

RUNAwAY.-Last Monday a team belonging to
Sheriff Mccormick, got away from his son, near
the depot, and with the buggy hitched to them,
came down Broad Street at rate rather excit-
ing to behold. On entering the Court house
yard they passed through four-foot gate with a
fve-foot buggy Cor in that proporton) in a man
ner that proved unhealthy for the gate, and as
they brought up against tree, near the stable
door, the buggy received such a shock to its en-
tire system, as TO greatly enfeeble it, Prof.
White was called in, who, after examining the
buggy, pronounced the injuries serious but not
necessarily fatal He thought it could be turned
out again in a period of one week as good as
ever, if the Sheriff would put it through course
IN his Smithsonian shop. The gate is still feeble,
for lack of proper treatment. The boy and the
horses fortunately escaped uninjured.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

LINCOLN Coal MINE.-The Union says:We learn
that Col. G. L. Wilson has disposed of part
interest in the Lincoln coal mine; and that it is
proposed to work the mine for all it is worth.
1t will be run to its fullest capacity, and it is
proposed to utilize the coal for purposes of
man 1fscture Ct LinccIn
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

For SALE.-A farm near Auburn. with vine
yard, wine cellar and dwelling. Apply to r
Gordon, Auburn
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

Esr For the very best photographs, 60 to
Bradley d Rulofsons Gallery with an ELEVA-
TOR, 429 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

TRIAL JURORS are the names of
the Trial Jurors summoned to attend the County
Court, at the courthouse, III Auburn on Mon
day the Sth day of June, at one O'Clock, P. NJ:
j. G. Gould, tp, l; Jas. Oliver, tip. 2; Thos.
Cain, Vim. RUSSELL Robt. STANLEY, Fred. A.
Edler, tp 8; Jas. Mcclure, n Jensen, r. w.
Waters, J. B. Leach, Lyman Moore, Wacott
Ford, VIM. Judd, G. E. Kidd, tip. A; c. NJ. Bry-
an, N. c. Gilbert, tp. 5; Chester Hackett, j. F.
Brown, John Parker. tip. 7; j. W Blanchard,
s. r. Bradley, tip. 8; Henry Whitney, Thos.
jackson, F. H. Jewett, tp. 10.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30

THERE is Danbury legend to the effect that
party desiring to transact some private bust
ness with another, was invited by the other, to
step into neighboring store. "But we will be
disturbed there, said the first party. 80, no.
sa;l the sscond party. "they don's advertise,