davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02

IL Eureka, Nevada. on the lst day Of DO.
cembcr, ls7L Persons ca ling for any Of these
letters will riea.o say Advertised Decvm-
Ladies'. List.
Briggs Miss Lizzie Chappelle Anna NJ
Lee Mrs I annie philips Mrs
. yam MissJ Musieh Miss Lizzie
Waters Miss Annie
Gicntle,ncn's List.
Anderson Gust Allen George
Beatty " nj A baldwin IN
Blochburgsr b Brennan Ihemas2
burns EJ Chlpnian h
Ceasar ames Christensen Niels
clifford simeon Dauray + rancuis
Day il Duniont W IN +
Dawson John lIiscoli Cornelius
DAVIS W. Eastwood James l.
Egan John ESan /. II
: uIthiug Dudloy fagan Charles
+ rench Ohm y / raScur James
Garrow Larhst Cannon VIM
Gavin Il Goddard l. Il
hams / ii Hax rs JanUS3
Horton hartin Hicks james
JureS Abrsm Stoncr Johnson VIM l.
Letyr Joseph larpin Michael AS
L.ahly j l. Lerum CO
Mooney James Miller b +
Miilar W Meteor james
Malilot A ictor2 Mower Vine.
Murely ID Mall gan Michael
MGnday ID Norris A
O'uIisIc Mm C'tonuor Thomas
: Il lattlc btul ID IkObiusUu vi u
Robert .Mart,no SteHdman Willis L
>ha .ghncssy NJ Stevens Gcorge
Smitt kureha Bakery Smith lillian
Swan isalh speInta h
Ireslse John Tdrpin red
Noltruburg Rubin hiison hubert
Waters thomas White John
arren larry Warren j ii
" eycss John
Foreign List.
Persons c%alling for IN, If the following let
tiers viii please say II oieign, Advertised"
Slinson VIM Petersen Gustaf
Moore Vim Jones nubt
ARIEL james Dupry j II
Dolsch Christian + Eievcnu / ieIre
Hop jake larasino Antonio
tgrugorio LcerA Maria Lopez
tltIlnL / aoia
Registered Letters.
Persons calling for any of these lettcrs will
please say, Registered Letter.
Byrne thomas Jung Cathnrine
Mrs kate stewart Nicoiich Cristofore
Graham ilciurd U ipoiisl.
larwithcn !. iChard Johnstone Robert
lerouino Lugcao hoyIns Andrew
d j. +. t,A.drEI. 7. N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02
GOOD MPLAR,s
. q

To BE GIvKN UNDER THE .,s,.
OF THE
eoop TfMPlAR's SOCIAL Gin
Wednesday Ev'g, December . ,s,,
At sIcELow's MALL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02

JESSE BIGELOW,S NEW HALL.
New Music! New Dances! Latsr
Novelties!
1NHE FAMOUS THUNDER STOIN-
i Quadrille will be introduced for tko 6rs
time in Lureka.
The following prizes will be awarded:
Ono Fruit Stand, supported BY a silver
Statue OF llama. with Flower \ asc. ATTACHED.
valued Vt Siu, for the best sustained churar
ter.
ono silver yold-iined goblet, val.ed at so.
Tor the next best sustained character.
une silver gold-iined goblet, valued At SIS,
for child under elven years sustaining the
best character.
these articles arc now on exhibition in
Straus' show window. Subscription list for
costumes now opOn.
tOSrUMES. $40 And UPWARD.
Spectators Iickets...........-.....S2 SO
Persons furnishing their OwM
For further particulars apply TO
Lambert MQLINEI.LI.
o24-td Manager and Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S,
BY Overland Telegraph.

Especial. 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02
Miners Union Hall,
RvDY HILL
YOUNG'S QUADRILLE BAND
Will furnish the NJ usic for the Occasion.
Tiekets, -.

~ Carriages will run at regular intervals
between kuby Hill anu Eureka, for the con.
venionce Of parties wishing to attend the
Ball, free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINlNG IN THE P0ST0FFICE A.
IL Eureka, Nevada. on thY lst day Of Do
Gem Der, 1874. Persons ca ling for any Of thes
letters will llea.o say Advertised Dec-m
Der LIST. lS.4n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02

Boss Tweed Seekin. an APpeal-A
Nice Legal Point InvOlvea-$ud.
den Death of Mayor HaSeIneye err
Alderman Vance Succeeds 20
the Ma, oraIty-The Crusaders in
Council The ,l.OnSShOrethens
Strike - Communist Present
..Eorney's Press Not to be Sold
Result of the Death Of Mayor
HaVeaney cr-rhe Object Of the
Erie Injunction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02
Rumoys from Washington -Mulleit
to Retire-Jus Justice Swatme Thinks
Of Resisntn. The PreSi lent an.i
Secretary o: the Treasury 10 He
cominenda Return to specie Pay.
ment,

ShlCAGO, Dec. L.
Washington specials are filled with
ruinors Of = combination of more or
less prominent politicians to secure tie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-02

NOTsF, DUO. 7.
An oyster boat was run down on the
Chesapeake bay yesterday and six men
drowned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

Row AT A MAGICIAN's SoIREE.-A
correspondent Of the Richmond ewing"
says that on the night of the Sth instant,
while st. Leno, the Magician and Ven
triloquist," Joseph Hughes, of Greene
county, Va, was performing at Litwalton,
in Lancaster county, Va, a party of ne
groes demanded admission with the whites
and became boisternus after being refused.
The letter adds
Their conduct became even insulting to
the ladies, when st. Leno went out again
and ordered the men off. Thereupon one
Of them gave him a stunning blow which
felled him to the ground. Whe. he arose
he began cutting right and left with his
knife to save himself. Three negrous were
cut, two 80 badly that their recovery is de-
SPARED of, while St. Leno was badly bruis-
ed. In the darkness of the night st. Leno
ordered his buggy and escaped to the
woods, from the Infatuated negroes, where
he remained until mornings dawn. He
ensulted then with several prominent cit
liens as to the best sourse to be pursued.
who advised him to leave forthwith. which
he did.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
James Gordon BENNETT. uro

james Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of the
New York s'Herald," ran a ten mile race
for So, 900 last week. He wore ga yellow
Jockey llat'' and made it i'll hour, 46 min
utes and S. seconds, beating Whipple his
professional competitor minutes.
Colonel J. @. A. Nadenboush, at one
time the commander OF the famous Second
Virginia regiment, "Stonewall Brigade, !"
is spoken of in connection with the mayor
atty of Martinsburg.
The contract for the new Courthouse
at Harrisonburg, Virginia, has been
awarded to Julius G. Holmes, of Charles
town, West Virginia, at $l1. 400, to be CON-
pleted in six months
w. D. Coleman, has been made clerk of
the weaving shop in the Virginia peniten-
tiary. He intends to forward his applica-
ton for pardon to Governor Kemper, but
not to publish his ''vindication."
Tom Smith killed Madison Jones, his
brother-in-law, ut Covington, Va, last
week, while preventing Jones from wife
beating.
The British Lord, Radstock, is conduct
ing series of revivals in Russia, and get
ting many converts from the Greek church,
including countess or so.
The Richmond Daily estate Journal"
radical, has been removed to Alexandria,
Va, where it will be published weekly and
semi-weekly.
The office of the Schuylersville, New
York STANDARD" was wrecked Saturday,
for it's temperance articles, by party OF
rum sellers.
Matthew Breeding, Of Page county, Va,
was killed by falling tree on Monday
He left a wife and several children.
In western New York there is negro
whose heart is movable from the left to
the right side.
Tom Bowling won the three mile dash at
Lexington, KY, May 16th-time 5,36f.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
INCIDENTS.

There were narrow escapes. A butcher
named Michael Henegan was caught, and
with his horse and wagon carried along
until he managed to get into the top of 4
tree, and thus escaped. Thomas Tomesay
was carried two miles afloat ON soma tim
Der until he finally escaped. Ira Dunning
was in like manner carried over half mile,
and Charles Brady, after riding in immi-
nent peril for a mile, escaped in a tree
enable her to escape In safety but in trying
to save his three children he was caught
by the flood, and they all four persisted in
sight of the agoniZed wife and mother.
Conductor E. M. Chandler passed over
the road early Saturday morning with his
train, from Williamsburg to New Haven,
Just ahead of the flood, which swept away
his wife and child. Engineer Roberts,
who was to start out on the next train,
lost his wife and child. just below Will
liamsburg the food swept away SINNERS
factory, with several women operatives,
who had just begun work.
Reports were in circulation in Boston to-
day that Lieutenant Governor Talbot and
his wife were in Haydenville at the time
the disaster occurred but they are untrue.
Governor Talbot left here on Thursday for
Northampton OH private business, accom-
panied by his wife, who has since returned,
and he is supposed to be. in Northampton
There were between fifty and sixty dead
bodies recovered on Saturday, and to-day
organized searching parties are going over
the course Of the flood in search of others.
The total number of lives lost is $50, and
the property destroyed estimated at 81, 600
600.
The bodies recovered are terribly mang-
led, and many OF them are stripped of every
particle Of clothing
At Fayetteville and Leeds the dwellings
not destroyed are turned into charnel
houses and hospitals.
A train on the Canal road has gone out
to Leeds with provisions.
Florence thieves are pilfering the trunks
of factory girls at Leeds.
Sunday had been set apart at Hayden
vile for memorial services in honor of this
late Lieut.. Governor, when all the mem
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

SALE OF SHORT HoRNs.-The sale of
Mr.. Charles E. Cofin's herd of short horn
cattle took place at Muirkirk, Md, on
Wednesday last. This herd was well known
to the leading breeders of the country, con-
sequently the attendance was large, Ken
lucky, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Maryland, and Cana
da being largely represented. The lowest
price any one animal brought was 500,
and the highest, Muirkirk Gwynne, 81 ,425,
and making for the lot an average price Of
about $780, Thirty-nine cows, neifers and
calves brought $50. $50, and eleven bulls
sold for 1920, making Il total of $22. 800.
Twelve of the best animals in the herd go
to Kentucky; seven to Virginia; five to
Ohio five to Pennsylvania three to New
York, and three Of the best heifers go to
Canada West. and one to Connecticut
Elvina 3d. whose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
father was the Sd Duke of Cambridge,
1904, (5,941,) was purchased by Mr.. James
N. Byers, of Glade Springs, Va, for $500.
Mr.. L. $ Cooper, of Pennsylvania, whose
herd attracted much attention at our
Fair last fall, was Il large purchaser
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

A. NJ. Kelley, for Mayor, E. B. Cook,
for City Sergeant, and E. Darlington Ca
bell, for Commonwealth Attorney, is the
Conservative ticket at Richmond, Va.
Thomas r. Terry, of Amherst, formerly
representative from that county in the
Virginia legislature, died last week. He
was the father of General William Terry.
The Richmond Enquirer" has been
sold to Mr.. w. W. Berry. Mr. M. W..
Lakewood, is the manager.
Rev. w. W. Walker, of Virginia, has en-.
tered ON his duties at Trinity M. E,
Church, Baltimore.
Miss Katie Gaul, of Baltimore, fast ri
sing into fame at the Stuttgart Musical
Conservatorie, died there a few days since.
The Gar of Russia arrived in London on
ayisit to Queen Victoria Saturday. His
father was there 80 years ago.
The Arkansas matter has been settled
by President Grant recognizing Baxter as
governor and commanding peace.
The Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia meets at Fredericksburg June Sd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
A COLOR ED PREACHER IS VIEWS ABOUT

"A COLOR ED 1KEACtfE K > LEW . AfOU
THE Co-EDUCATIoN OF THE RACES
The Rev. w. B. Derrick. pastor of the
Third street Methodist church, of Rich
mond, in the course of a sermon recently
delivered upon the ubject of the education
of the colored raceb said
6 From Information received the Gov
eminent now contemplates the passage of
a bill in which the co-education Of the
races is to be attempted. Now, may be
frowned at by my people, but regardless of
frowns and consequences will say the
moment such an enactment appears on the
statute-book the public-school system in
the South will receive blow that will
cause its death, and no power this side of
heaven can infuse life into its dead car
case Then who will be the losers, the
blacks or whites I need not tell you.
That leave to you to answer and ponder
over. am anxious for the days to come
when caste will be abolished but the
teachings of two hundred years cannot be
forgotten in ten or. twenty years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

HON. JEFY. DAVIS, in a letter dated
London, April 2Sth, writing to Mr.. Frank
Alfriend of Wilmington, N, c., says:
Il have improved in health by the vow
age across the Atlantic, and though vet
weak, hope to return soon and be entirely
restored to my usual condition.
Mr.. Davis attended recent examination
OF the deaf and dumb children in London.
and Earl Granville introduced him as a
distinguished stranger who wished to in
form himself OF the method of their educa-
tiOn."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

RoAAEcJNG IN THE PULpIT.-Rey.
Henry Ward Beecher, lately had in his
pulpit. in Plymouth Church, Miss Dudley.
a school mistress, who gave an account Of
her tragic experience in the Valley of Vir-
ginia. She said
''When went to my first school there
was only a log cabin, and it was the coolest
weather ever knew in Virginia. We had
to put boards up to the windows to nro.
tact ourselves from shots, and had to Car
~ revolver"
And now let's hear from saphira
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22


Harry Powers, captain of the steamer
GAINESVILLE, has been held to answer, at
Memphis, in the sum of 81 900 for hanging
up s. Beerman, a young Hebrew passenger
to make him confess having robbed his fell
low-passengers, and then putting him
ashore with his hands tied behind him.
The following Virginians are part Of the
pilgrimage to Lourtles and Rome, which
sailed from New York on Thursday:
Diocese Of Richmond-Mrs. Clara Sem
mes Fitz Gerald, Mrs. Cora Semmes Ives,
Mr.. F. J. Ives and Master Eugene S. Ives.
James w. Huntington, for many years
clerk of the Circuit Court at Lynchburg,
Va, and a man of excellent family, died of
dissipation in Richmond Saturday, with
er he had gone as a guard to some peniten-
tiary convicts.
Rev. George Morrison, q Presbyterian
volunteered to repel a raid of General John
Morgan, has been paid $3.50 by Congress
for his horse and equipments, which Nor
gan took away from him.
Cape May, it is reported, is to have a
baby house this summer. 1t is to be a
large frame building, and is to be exclu-
sively used by children to play in in rainy
weather.
S. F. Nuckles, of Salt Lake City, has
contributed the handsome sum Of 81 900
towards the erection Of a Southern MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, at Old Town, Gray
son county, Va.
The Bristol 'sNews' chronicles the ar
rest of Hensley, the murderer of Mr.
David Goode. collector of Fulkerson town
ship, Scott county. He has been lodged
in Ettsville jail
The onion, potato, and tomato crops of
Bermuda have all failed, owing to the pres
emit dry season. Onions are now selling
there at So and $3.50 per box tomatoes,
75c and 81; potatoes, 81 and $3.50.
The new Democratic U. S. Senator from
Connecticut, W. W. Eaton, removed to
South Carolina when young man and be-
came disciple Of Calhoun. and is to this
day.
John II. Hyman,a colored man, has been
nominated for Congress in the second
North Carolina district, now represented
by Judge Thomas.
G. w. Walton, colored, route agent of
the CHAT anooga and Atlanta railroad, has
been arrested and held in $4,000 bail for
alleged robbing letters found his person.
The Shenandoah (Va.l Democrat" COM
plains that masters of oranges are buying
merchandise and selling it to the patrons
of husbandry without paying license.
The Auditor of Virginia on Monday for
warded Barring Brothers Il Co., of London
the $39, 900 advanced by them for the State
five years ago.
General Hood has published No. of his
reply to General Joe Johnston, in the New
Orleans "Times,'' and it occupies five
columns and half Of that paper.
Rev. DR.. Bullock preached his first ser
mon at the LIST Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria, Va, last Sunday, under the
new arrangement.
The new Catholic Church at Harrison
burg, Virgil ia, has been let to contract to
w. c. McAllister.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
Commercial.

New YoRK, MAY 2I.-Flour steady.
Wheat a shade firmer. Corn lie better.
BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Flour in fair de-
mand and unchanged. Wheat duh and
heavy-White choice 81 80; fair to prime
white $l,60(0$1,75. Corn steady with q
light supply-Southern White 90c; South
ern Yellow sec. Oates firmer and scarce
Southern esc@72c. Hay unchanged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

GIRL LOST AND FOUND DEAD.--A
daughter Of Hamilton Dodd. who lives in
the Blue Ridge, in the upper end of this
county, some two weeks ago, started on a
visit across the Ridge and lost her way and
died before she was found. 1t is supposed
she froze to death in the snow on the night
Of the 2Sth ult. She was gone about a
week before search was commenced, and
was found in a hollow tree, where it is
supposed she had taken shelter from the
snow, and there died.-Page { Va.) Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

DEATH OF A Cow IN A PARLoR.-A
strayed into the Wheat f field Of Mr.. For
neyhough, near town, on Tuesday, and
gorged herself with the growing crop which
affected her the same as over-eating young
clover The cow was chased by some boys
into town, when she ran into the front
door of Mr.. Cash's house, on Water street,
and kept on until she reached the parlor,
where she fell dead. 1t was novel spec
tacle. The body was removed by num-
Der of persons who were in the vicinity
Fredericksburq Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

SAD DEATH.--Mrs. Edward M. McCook
died yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock, at
the residence of General Morgan L. Smith
on K Street. Her disease was typhoid
pneumonia, superinduced by nervous pros
ira ton, growing out of certain attempts
to defeat her husbands confirmation,
even at the resort of personal defamation
of his wife Washington Chronicle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
SECOAD DAY.
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
May 21St

The Council assembled at 8 O'Clock, the
church being crowded-so crowded, indeed
that during the morning Bishop White
called attention to the fact that delegates
had surrendered their seats to visitors
The following
ADDITIONAL LAY DELEGATES
were reported:
Col, Edward 7. Tayloe, King George
George Newton, st. Paul's, Norfolk; A.
r. Carter. Christ Church, Lancaster
Robt. 7. Brown, Zion Church, Charleston;
DR.. c. P. Bryrn, Grace Church, Pocahon.
tas w. S. Durham, st. Mathews, Wheel
ing Taylor Berry, Lexington Parish
DR., Jas w. Claiborne, Grace Church, Pc
tershurg Robt. F. Cole, Williamsburg
E. s. Duffey, Loudoun ; DR., D. G. Cor
don, Botetourt ; Col. Henry Garrett, st.
AIMS Parish, Albemarle /; J. II. Gilmore,
Abingdon; J. W. Green, st. Stevens
Church, Culpeper ; J. J. Grantham, Berk-
ley D. Kyle Gibboney, Wytheville W.
T, Green, Halifax E. A. Hatton, Ports
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, MAY 21.-The Senate to-
day did not meet till l O'Clock, and was
engaged in the reception of memorials
The House passed the Postal appropriation
bill and then the Sanborn contracts COM
mittee made it's report,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN WEST V1rG1

FATAL ACCIDENTS IN WEST VIRGIN-
IA.Mrs. Aurick and her son, aged ten,
of Fayette county, were drowned by being
driven over Haynes dam, on Meadow
River, on the 4th of April. On the 29th,
Mrs. Tracher and Miss Foulk, of Putnam
county, while returning from Church in
a boat, were swept over Bower dam and
drowned. Mrs. Tracher left six children.
A five year old son of DR.. r. 6. Dovener,
of Writ county, was drowned while fishing
in the LITTLE KanaWha last week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
BY Telegraph.
pecial kilograms to the Stanton Vim dicator.
Wedding of Miss Nellie Grant.

WASHINGTON, MAY 21.-The wedding
of Miss Nellie Grant and Mr.. Sartoris took
place in the East room at the Executive
Mansion, to-day at II O'Clock A. M. AT
ter the ceremony the wedding party par
took of wedding breakfast, and at l
O'Clock the bride and groom left for New
York in a special Pullman Palace Car pro-
vided for the occasion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
bers of the family were expected to be pres
THE LOSS OF LIFE.

THE LOSS OF LIFE.
The latest figures of the loss of life make
the the total one hundred and forty four,
divided as follows, between the three
places Williamsburg sixty, Leeds forty
nine, Haydensville thirty-Gye. These fig
ures only represent the persons whose loss
is positively known, though the bodies of
stantly being found, and in some cases
those of persons who are not supposed
to be lost, so it seems perfectly safe to say
the total loss Of life will exceed one hun
dred and fifty, if indeed it does not more
nearly approach two hundred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22


IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-ln the U. S.
Circuit Court at Harrisonburg on Satur-
day, Judge Rives presiding, the jury deci-
ded the important case of A. G. Burner, a
citizen of Pocahontas, w. Va, VS.. ID. v.
Ruckman, of Highland county, Va, in IA
vor of hickman. Burner had sued Rnck-
man for cattle sold him fRuckman) during
the war, claiming ST 900 in greenbacks.--
Ruckman's defence was Mr.. Lincoln's
proclamation of 1868, in which he declared
that the contract was void, Burner being
a citizen of West Virginia, and an alien
enemy according to said proclamation
Burner, however, set up the claim that the
cattle were taken without his consent OF
authority. The Judge instructed the jury
that if they were SO taken the defendant
was liable; but if it was a sale, as claimed
by Ruckman, the contract was illegal and
void. The case occupied the attention Of
the court for four or five days, the jury
having chung" upon the same case year
ago. The case was argued with great abil-
ity and eloqnence by VIM. B. Compton,
Es,., of Harrisonburg, and Judge Fl. W.
;'heffey, of Staunton, for the defendant.
Counsel for plaintiff, Judge Fultz, OF
Stanton, and j. Y. Menefee, of Kappa
hammock county Rockingham Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
GALE OF HORSES, OXEN,
. CARTS, &c, &c.


MONDAY, MAY 18TH, 1874,
(CourtDay,l in front of the Courthouse Ron.
Horses, One yoke of No. iour year old Cran
Nine Carts, Harness, Picks, Shovels, One ~ ~
rick, Drills, Hammers, and in fact all the ,ooi.
used in Railroad building. 'oo'S
Wa TERMS AT SALE.
TURK g. PARKINs
May Alt