davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
TO MILLMEh !!

AYE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w min Nrw. Once h.lf . ton o. superior
Type Metal. for joarnalln; purposes 70 S,arsh
Mlhs. Hosting Work'. etc. "h' 'e'"'' "''
tuced prices for cssh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
CXCHEQUER MINING COMPANY.
IA Location nI MnrkE. TODD HIN Disifici,

storey county. Nevada.
Of the Boari ~ Trustees Of said Com
pany, held on the nth day OF February,
isIi. an assessment tho. l0l Of Three 'f3l
Dollars per shar, wac levied upon the capital
stock " raid company, payable Immediately,
In United siaie- gold coin. To the Secretary,
al the once Of tbs company, Room No. !. No.
col California street. San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid IN FRIDAY, the l3th day Of
March, lssi. shall be deemed delinquent. and
will he duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unlcss payment shsll be made be.
fore, viii he sold on SATURDAY. the ith day OF
April. ls1i. to Iay the delinquent assessment,
to-s,her with costs Of advertising and ex'
penscs Of sale.
DAVID r. BAGLEy, Secretary.
Oaice-Room No. I. No. i0l California street,
san EranrI.co. Californta. ell al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19


Nj lag Company - Lo'atiuu of Principai
place OF business, >an Francisco, CaNfutnia.
Location OF work., Virginia Mining District.
Storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given that at 4 meeting of The
Raard Of Trustees. held on the 9Th day
OF fcbrusry. lisa. AN assessment OF Ten
Cents per share wa- levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, pa! able I'M.
melisiely. la United States god coin. To
the secretary, ut N. otic. ~ the Company.
Room I. Ne, col California street, san Fran
cisco. California.
Ans stock upon which hi. assessment shall
remain unpaid nn FRIDAY. the liti day at
Mar h. 1874, will be delinquent, and adycr'
ti.-d for sale NJ public auction. aud unles. paw.
meni IL made bcforc. will he -old on THURS
DAY, the I'd day Of April, 1874, To- ray The
delinquent assessment. together with costs VI
advertising and expenses ~ sale.
O~fice-Rnom I. No. sOi Call ornia street. San
Francisco. California. sstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
pELINQrENr ASSES. WENT SALES.
SCCCOn MILL AND MINING CON.
- pany Location Of principal place OF bu,i
>. Gold ilili Mining District,

Location q: works. Gold llill Mining District,
Storey county. state Of Nevada.
Notice-Tberc are delinquent upon the follow.
log described stock. On account OF a-rerrment
(Ns. q levied on the SLIT day Of December. 1873,
the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
DR.. ]. w. VAN zAHDT,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
om,r-sou,h q street, virsinia city,
Near Wells. Fargo q Co.. EXPIRES. ONCE

TAR VAN ZANDT. LATE or SAN FRAN.
cisco. respectfully inform. the citizens NJ
virginia, Gold Ilill. and vicinity. that he Is per.
mancnil, located IN Virginia City, for the prae.
lice IL surgcry and medicine.
oNcr and Re.idsnce-Ko.,man's Dsildiny. -
sontn q street. Virginia. jail 3p I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
1860. 1874.
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
IN, vp,r m HALL. PROPRIETOR.
$50,

JOLEPTI 70 HN''H' '""'
THIS Old RsTABLIsisEDA ND
,,v nnantity of Renovated and Clean Linen,
without Sting damaged by manipulation or
packarr- pnnetually called for and retained.
Ofce.- international Hotel ana Wansc"s
Fruit store. IA South q slTeci' virginia anu
yc-cy House, Gold Wl... ,,.,
fol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Sheriff Of Lyon County, nevada.
Ivy A. N. McCABE, Deputy.
DAYTON. Sey.. Feb.uary IL, 1874. fclI 3od
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Once - No. 10 sievenson'- Bailains.. sar
Francisco. Cal. iel6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
lady BRYAN MINING CON.

ONCE No. tOl Csliio nia street. San Fran.
cisco, California, Room No. 1. ja3i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
VEI.LOw Jacket .II.yER

Om~ce-Room No. 1. No. Iol California street,
San Francisco. California. ell I'd
, 1874-05-17
TIE CITY HALL.

City certificates to the amount OF ga"
vere Yesterday issued to the sonth sna hs'
Side Gas Companies in payment OF city gas e'1
New York will be the richer BY S5ea,o 10 =
sent tomorrow by the Comptrolis1 to pa5 ~
interest on Chicago city bonds.
Owing to the serious illness q his "he' -.
Comptroller is compelled to defos for lew u@'''
his contemplated trip to Nov York.
Several assessment appeal cases viii eous ~
fore Judge Tree to- morrow, and tho Co1p"As.. ~.
Counsel expects to be occupied near: '1s s1
week in looking after them
The Comptroller yesterday paid 9lty.GS W h. r.
city certificates, $4,000 Of which were ~ !.
the Home National E4.nk, and ths ba:aas'
amaller amounts by various qars1e8'
Tie Mayor has issued orders TO hls 1'o1e:e 80 ~
to collect license fees Of ptopt1e1ol7 si.,.aE+ ~
turbed. L license Of 325 and bond o1 ''S'
the figures for these casea.
Fmp1oycB in the Water. Sewerage, Stree! 5,sss
Bridge Departments OF the bcata v.oa. =. fS
Works vero yesterdav paid toeir VIZ" ii
Anil Afr. Ed Johnston, the books ep:' ~ -
nacrnastar. counted out $45 ,0G0 for 'als r.
pose. ....s4
There is = general disposition E3unsd 4
.nonr tho Aldermen to concur in the 1fs!.s ,!.st
the Comptroller to reduce the citE e1pe es1s H. /.
for the ensuing year to the lowest po*. 'o o,,,,a
ure. They believe that the city, ARe E n,
individual, can exercise extra ECONOMY ..sszt ~
wear at least, and, Judging from tne rtc~r
temper OF many members Of tho Lot.mo u
Gil. it il not improbable that tho esanA
be still further reduced
, 1874-05-17

which they had assembled. When he conc,.,
dancing vas again resumed, and kent ,seen M s..a
spirit until an early hour in the morujner ~ ~
occasion was IN exceedingly ENJOYABLE ons !s:
will long be remembered by those VIZ, ~ Ut
present. Fss
THE ABoLrTIoSIsTs.
4 Irregular meeting Of the COMMITTEES anno;..
to make arrangements for tho ap:roach;,s ch;a9el
union Of old-lne Abolitlonists was heId -. u
day afternoon at the Office Of llr. 4l|nn P;ns
ton. Mr. z. Eastman. the Secretary rs.s
number Of communications among wb;eh =.
letters from William GoodelI, Dr.. Atorr,,
Oberln. and Judge c. ~ Havlay, who ~ ~. y
Used their hearty support. a Reports ~ ~
the different subcommittee we're pra,aas..
and considered, and the General Commit, =
ported that biographies OF Benjamin Lrr..s
William Lloyd Garrison. James e. Birpey. Ii,
P. Hale, S. P. Chase, J. r. Giddings f,ss.s'
Lewis, and other noted Abolitionlsts uers .a ~.
pairing, aud would be Forthcoming 1t ths.s
union. a Committee on Organization mi ~
eramme WAS appointed, consisting Of Nr ~ ~
ickson. the Chairman, Mr. Eastman, tbs ~. ~
tary, and Measrs. H. L. Hammond. G. B w.
and O. Davidson. Mr. Waite was, Oh roosaS
requested to prepare for the Convention ~ T.
torical sketch OF Richard Eels, OF Quinc-. =.
Committee On Organization and P1oerar,raa - =
cided to meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday sf. .,-,sss
ut Mr. P1nke1ton's Office, and tha mse.ins -
iourned.
, 1874-05-17

street, between Washington and Randolph strees'
uae!esa for want Of repair; and, .,,,,,,x
WHEaEaa Drinking fountains for men and snima" 1a
are An evident necessity in every enlightened
n1ty therefore, t.. ~.,r..+
Resoiued That the Board Of Public Works feaues'-
cd to repair the said fountain On Market eIecr
R<solred, That II my person humaney aspt pJrtntnu
furnish the rcduisit& means 10 estaonsn u1tnA-;
Fountain. it Ia hereby made the duty Of the General
Agent to locate and Construct the same with ths nae
Of the donor upon It.
The resolution WAS adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS
4 number of letters were read by tne ftesl-
don't from the London Humane society. re-
questing the presence of delegates rom .,nn9 .n9
Chicago Humane Society at the !nternatonal
Congress to be held on June Is. MI. pore was
appointed committee to reply to the secretary
Of the Royal Society.
The meeting then adjourned. ,,.,.
It is the intention Of eome twenty pnila4-
thropic gentlemen, among whom are ". -, -
Slough. Potter Palmer. Mr. Kean, OF TUG well
known banking firm. and Mr.. a. ". Lsnaon, =. 70
erect drinking fountain on WASHINGTON stteet, 20
opposite the Clty-Hall, tho lower story loI Iae q.
use Of dogs, the middle story for horses, ana the
Mansard root. represented by jet OF water ana
4 cup, for human beings.
, 1874-05-17
SUBURBAN NEWS.

Alayvood seems to be undez the espec1s,
Of burglars OF late. Saturday evening. ~ +,
burglar entered the house Of Mr. Coseu ~
Coyeu CHANGED to be ont and returned n@l.
find the thief in his buttery; Mr, covsh 's,~ II,
that the stranger was member Of to- ~ ~ ~
and did not suspect anything else until 1o' soaa
had gone. Monday evening toe -otx M d
Of Mr.. Skemp was made the objecsl,gp splne. . ~
their operations. A faithful cur aHsSsagssa egsrsa
family before an entrance had been en2Sf sref
The excitement in the village is intense, *rd
man thinks his house wil bs the nets 81. s. hs =,
by the thieves, aud is thinking only no'
be best prepared for the event.
WEST HAYWOOD. 1.o. =
l. petition, signed by 264 persons ~ po,rd i
bv the West haywood people TO ne - nof .sfr3
County Commissioners. asking them 70. % ~,
to graut license to sell liquor u m ~ ia@-
This shows healthy sentiment N ia'os :"
eunday-school with about slRht7
poqunss ths ntn dspat avkz7 Ra1das4
, 1874-05-17

Board" ,h,;. .tta,+,on tn the
case, permit me- to say through your 1rn,bered cU
1ean]arly from north to south as ~, =
iaHI i9S 122s. 1928, 1928, 1880. The house - IN
anestion % comes next in order to 1926 and nas
Been known as 1928 from the time Of constrnc- l
ton, and never numbered as l2ze1. 1ns e,9er- Ser
handed handed n manner, as implied by the Times. but
% WIS given by The city yeaEs ago to former
owner, m and BY him transferred to successive ,a,.9
owners Neither has the lady acted unaea ieir1 . 10
direction OF the Board until further advice.
Saithor has the subject occasoned any trouble
while the house was the property OF gentlemen,
hut it's recont purchase by ladies' seems to be =: =
fitting opportunity for the usurpatlon Of thelE
rights The caao may be OF interest TO 1daa
owners.
, 1874-05-17
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.

WABASH AVENUE EHoRSE-RA1L"AX
The following petition is to be presented 70
the Council Monday evening. The total NUMBER OF
feet represented north of Twenty-second st1ee'
is 1920:
n ,a< Houora11e de Muyor and aldermen Qf he e*g q
chieueo, in Common co"neit Asse"h'ea: . .don,sd
Tbs Chicago City Railway Company having aooP'eo
ma foiow1nr preamble and resolution, to-~1t:
WHEREAS, number Of rroperty,wne[n oneil tne
nrylexa Of a7i2 down aud operating horse-fail"ay
doubc traek on Wabash avenue, from Lake strest "
Tventy-second street, connecting with the tAGn 49,. "
Sta street yia Madison or Warrington streets tnese
fore, belt .,,,h ,n,ro-
priaton, and the privilege to lay down suen nd IN.
struct such horse-rallway tracks within si1 months
after Obtaining such privilege md a. 1;uch SOONER
Wc Tie undcraigued owners aud lessees Of properly
m sid WABASH rveane respectfully petition TINT te
privilege to lay down such tracks be granted 10 sAo
, 1874-05-17
LOCAL LETTERS.


o,... p,.,.. - ~ r1t-saa T--,,,n..
9tNe 1q't'' :, "e e'.'aao ~. hoo, ,,;na
s1h: In late NUMBER you nave oeen @ hino
enough to insert On article treating OF CITY 4oa1-
ers, wherein that unfortunate class receives
varv +h;n co,t ~ armnathv Eoy- Al member
va! s..N ~ t....:... .:., ;.,.1;ao, ~
OF that much aousea 11ateta1''S' LET. .aeAno4 -
protest against remarks less than kind. am
sure the writer did not learn by experience the
1,;s5,r u;th vb;ch he ornamental yonr paper.
t. Ia lid he would ba 1esa aerora in his
- 10 1'o Ao 49,! $780,
remarks. ask you luis question oappose
mans employer approaches him some tine day
and says "Mr So-nnd-So. business is very dul
inst now. and We will have to Law you or for a
80, 49, rti,a+ oaxa.a,,1 ,,a.na fo,v r,on+b.7 =,
40" oA'7 t'n"s 10'-' Aoo17 o"
We arc aorry, but Of course II cannot Dc nolpeo-
He must accept the proposal; argument is use-
less. and Of course (accoring to your seer) he is
1osfor Ia u mi 1;e,orooa},1a r. ha mat IN tha
:" - He ",, - -
Street ana nna yo"rselt "ltleh up ny one u
those A1gus-eyed reporters What is man to DO
when lie has nothing to do3 "If he
coca down m tina lake shore he ia in
~, h.ea.,;.. 49,. a-..o:. ~; ;, ~,
aaneer u oeeoil''ne 4a.eo ktease spos' auo
hah the consolat'on OF nearing ihas Ike !atanty
awaits his brother. He ls oa!s TOO anxious 70
nnd something anttnatne "ne1eon hS - nA LIS
eyes, somethlng interesting 10 exercise nls enet
eles. or eomethlhg TO 90 70 employ us tiae, Anu
relieve MN from fhas terrible ennu "hlcn none
, 1874-05-17
THE FINANCES.
Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago 1r1burA

A1s"~''|.
PROSPECTS OF THE SENATE BILL
w.sn1soros. Nav lG.-The chances Of the
Senate Finance bill in the House are the subject
t,f considerable speculation and discussion just
nov. There are some infationists who are COM
paratively moderate in their views, and "hlla
they voted for the bill which the President ve-
toed, they feel that the Presidents proposition is
too much imitation. There are few Republican
inaatiopists vho are so loyal to the a.
urnist1ation that they hesitate to vote
for bill which it is quite
certain will be vetoed by this President. The
labors Of tha extreme intiatlonlsts ars now al-
rected 10 the winning over Of those two classes,
md there are reasons for believing that they
will succeed, and that the bill will ba adopted BY
the House without material change.
ITO the Associated P7ess.l
TEMPER or CHE HOUSE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 16.-1t was evident
from the discussion in the HouBe Committee on
Banking and Currency to-day. that the majority
Of the Committee are opposed to the main pro-
visions Of the Senate Currency blu
TIE PRESIDENT ON FINANCE.
NEE yoRk, Nav ia Washington dispatch.
dated Yesterday, saws: 1.-THE President to-day
neouivocally condemned tho Currency bill
which was passed by the Senate. He consldered
the bill, as originally reported by the Finance
Committee, measure OF compromise: ana,
though not such measure as lie would wish
had been passed to provide for specie payment
vet he would have been willing to accept it az a
compromise With the South and the West. The
amount OF the issue he looks upon as stepping
in = wrong direction and an attempt Oh the part
of the imitation Senators to claim by new de-
mand what he clearly refused to recognize in bis
last veto message. He now urges lending men
In the House to have the bill SO amended as to
make it consistent for him to aign,it in the
event Of the Senate concurTing in the amend
ment. The President also desires that Congress
aha1l do something if only to give effect to the
, 1874-05-17
WASHINGTON.
Another Stubborn Witness Before the
SaDborn Committee.
SpecuIations Concerning the Prospects
Of the Finance Bill.
The President Said to Oppose the
Measure.
THE SANBoRN CASE.

Special Dispatch to The Ch1caoe Tribune
WAsu1saroS, D. c., May 1G.-The "aSs anu
Means Committee will try on Monday 70 WING
from Prescott the secrets OF the sanpotn mug
They admit that they are not at all sure Oh ees-
ting ut the facts. When asked what they Will W
II the witness (Preacott) continues IN contempt
by 1efusing to testify, they say that tney oo
MT know. The comment is made that Con-
sreseional Committees are losing their efhcleney
hr nennittiue witnesses thus in contempt to 60
free and without punishment
uALLETT K11DouRSE .
has not been compelled to give tho personnel OF
the real estate ring BY the District investigation
Committee, aud Gibson, OF the Now for1 oun, 10
authority for the charge Of corruption maao
against Congressman Homer OF Phlladelpha"
Al long as kilbourne is not mosesteo tue oo0-
xaittee cannot we'll compel Gibson to ans"er'
40 the Associated ftTeSH.'
WHERE sASBoaS's MONEY WENT.
WAsu1saroS. May 1e.-TLe Ways aud Means
Committee to-day examined F. 1. Prescott,
Of Boston. Sanborns lawyer, askea
question about the money ZIP pald h. y ,fessrs
Dawes. Foster, and Beck, the original sum oi
s28 600 given him, and stated by sanposn' ano
ss first acknowledged by5 Prescott. grew to s45;1
00o With possibilities OF further increase, for al
Of which 40 recelpt OF nov ~ ;aa
6nrsement. or these sums, Prescott stated that
aboua $4,000 was
FOB HIS LEGAL SERVICES,
.r1 fhe balance WIS for specific and conhdentlat
,,1rnoses. Sanborn never CALLED upon him for
In IN cca, account Of these moneye: There was no
record IN existence as to the disbursement T. ana ;
receipts, other than in Prescotts head. u ae th aaa
funds. fun but Instead the confidential obligation Of
nn attorney and client. Judge Woodbridge being
present, vas asked i he would consent ts On
Sanborn's behalf to Presscott's giving the re,
ouired information. He declined unless allowed
to explain. .. ;,-o,, ~.
Sanborn before the Committee, IN which ne sa.u
Prescott, he presumed, could make statement "a
Of the expenses and disbursements Of the item
Of e2s0oo, and to whom tie payments were
msde. Mr.. Prescott. however. declined to maKo l;t
the desired statement unless Sanborn personally
should go direct him. The Committee then nd"
iourned to Monday, Mr.. Dawes suggesting to
Prescott to see Sanborn meanwhile.
, 1874-05-17
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YonK, My 1G.-Suit has been begun by
the United States against the official bond OF ex-
Postmaster Jones for $500, 900. to recover a de-
ficiency Of accounts amounting to a1,010,000,
arising as alleged, from embezzlements by John
w Norton and others.
Fires have been raging through the woods OF
Long Island since Friday. It is estimated that
from 10, ,0co to $4,000 acres of timber land ha7e
been burned over consuming large quantities Of
cut wood, several buildings, End miles OF fences.
The total loss thus far is roughly estimated at
$780, 900.
The stage-driyers propose to strike on Monday
for an increase of wages from $3.50 to S3.0o
a day. The Iaborers have voted to domend all
increase Of 50 cents day on the present wages,
, 1874-05-17


The business OF the Criminal Court yesterday
wag confined to the arraignment OF prisoners
indicted by the present Grand Jury, the Petit
Jury having been discharged till tomorrow
morning. Forty prisoners, comprising both
sexes, and various shades and ages, were
brought before the Judge, among whom the fol-
lowing pleaded guilty, and were rernanded for
sentence: Carl Becker, Andrew Palmer, Ed
ward Smpaon, Sarah Smith, Eddie Warren, la1-
ceny John Henderson, burglary.
The following were sentenced: Joseph Bar
clay, two indictments for larceny, County Jail for
thirty days on each indictment; Julia Quinn aud
Mary Keating, larceny, aixty days each to the
House Of Correction; James Mckinney, who
pleaded guilty Friday to an azsault, WAS fined
$50 ana coata and aent to ths County Jail for
thirty aays.
Te-mnuta1 sha t1tal Il ths ssthnnA ssisaaaas
, 1874-05-17
SPRINGFIELD.

The Auti.s1onopolists at the Coming
Farmers State Co1lvention-CorPoF
tion fotices.
sp<cial Di*pateh to The Chicago 1'rionn<.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 16.-The Executive
Committee Of tho Sangamon County Anti-A1o-
nopoly Association met to-day and iasned an ad-
dresu to the Farmers Association, asking them to
eend delegates to a meeting to be held next Sat
urday to agree upon plan to elect delegates
to the Farmers State Convention to b. held here
on the 10Th OF June.
National Watch Company to tho Elgin National
Watch Company, was flied to-day and the Sec
retary of State issued license to the Excelsior
Gas Company Of Chicago, capital SITS, 600.
, 1874-05-17


The Rev. g. o. Barnes, Of Kentucky, Il T.,
city, and will preach at 10:45 L. IN. in tae ch.,..
Avenue Church, corner Chicago avenue and !.
Sallo street, and in the evening At Owsle7sE,,
corner West Madison and Robey streatl.
Prof. ). G. freeman, Of the Unire.,;tvu
Chicago, has been invited to the Uni7srs;,,r :,
Michigan, to give instructions in Lain lur.,
the absence of Psof. Walter in Europe.
Mr.. J. H. Walker, President Of ths Ch;r.,,
Burlington l. Quincy Railroad. will le.7.t,
New York this evening, to be absent cbout t7
days.
On the evening Of May 5, the 5:15 t..ia In.
Chicago for Pittsburgh WAS upset about II,
miles west Of Plymouth. Ind, On account orn
open switch, and, in consequence, Ea.l II. H.
uey, an express-messenger for Adau5 Exrtzs
Company, was jammed in among s con;u4
mass of valuable freight, and the iran nc.sy.
safe or trunk, OF which he WAS in special cbsys
was thrown upon him, nearly crushing hra
death. 4 colored baggage-master sIcceedein
extricating Barney from the perilous posidan h
occupied before the flames OF the burning 1t
got well under way. The heroic alesss:: ~
more dead than alive from his terrible inir:sa.
declined all offers OF assistance il aaas1:
~ ,a+ ~ eofa out ~ tts ~
aa5 enaor,1 oil 1T thr 49,.
freight then he sat down on his fafa, .ua, !.
all inquiries as to the contents, returned e7sss,
answers. utterly refusing to leave rntil reGe.a
by an employe OF Adams Express Company II
y 1to aus ~ ~. hn-,a H. 49, -:
t'Anoy 80 -. ~ta-a - 49,. ;,as - -
eiu POI y: s.;, .5 - ~, h. ,aoa,ts :.
pseo ps.5 ~, ha ah1a = ,at ~ fro,,, 10 hs1
Ao'o ~ "441 ~ eoA' ~
A life-sized portrait OF Judge RoseIs P.a
A., was presented to the EXCELSIOR Lcoselo
0. F., at the last meeting OF that codY. Il
Ward Ellis made the presentation speech, ss;s
elected az appropriate reply from III: u
Wicker. The Judge also spoke IN bis Esu
graceful manner.
ahr.bau Go,darith ma of tbe olism
nr;ntars 1gho hara seen the citr and its pegrs.
p psnsra rae iron, co1nparatiyely nothing to a.
ness. died at his resideace, No. $40 Wsas
hrein h,ai@e e,d di inny disease. He WIS Is ye,y Il
md aI came ina TO % Ills city in 1856 from England
aust ah;,h I corntrv ha wa =. native Ea seen,e1
sl,,1;on Gen n iba 81 oftic. Of The Ts1n5:E inSs1
staie aftar b;a arr;val and wns almpet cop,t;ss
i~ ay;,o1orad IN n1canacitv ar ano;he. b, tsa
ranar r m n the Tina Of the FIRE. vixen ill-la,!
coIr -,,ed him 70 visit Texas. He Rraa
st,. II ran;dlv in tho saIubrious climate sf ~
State and re;urned to Chicago after sare.a
r,on1ha' ahaanca with a fair chanca of = In
i lie The evil conseoueuces Of the chsnGs al
hag:n ae os to snpaar e and he sIowly iad aati de
eqs-a5 ~ ,,i71e H,a -amains vii be aterred "a!
6:.H o7cIoeS this % afternoon. Tne funeral xi Ie.1.
- esorH "arr;aaas sa&s a. ~ Roseh;I1 Camater7.
1n s~A A'' ~ SOCIETY nossn.
rha rr;,os ~ ~ Ja,n..,r. r rne to 3Cs
~. 1ne at9 w ~ WI, ,rsa caiehr.1 i lat M
banss ol Ns" ton' ~. $500 va racsnto, s5,., IL
nesaas evsns " ~ tta hr;dscTao,a, sathar :a
a. sae Tna 1SsaneneT fo ~ e 9i;c,,;aan ,raora u,
nou. tnoo aessa - ~ a1;t.. ~ tha ~,
, 1874-05-17
MISSING.

s7,ecial Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
BURLINGTON, a.. May l5.-A1r. G. ?. Noals, the
well-lnown sculptor, folmoriy OF Chicago, but
for two months past resident Of this city. has
est fears are entertained Tor Mm. It is be-
lieved that his mind had become unsettled, and
that he has wandered Off. 4 vigorous search is
being made in all directions for him.
, 1874-05-17
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

Sre-i1i Dit,a.e., 10 Tia C1ieauo Tribune.
DErHo11 Nay l6.-PAssED Ur-PTors st. Albans,
Ja1ecki; ba1k Aontmorrucy: senra Dan Marble,
Mary, Lydia, Pulaski, 1tasea, Jsznea C. King. Aida
Rogers, G. G. Niesel.
Passed poxs-Prope China, Fountain City: bark
Mon.reh sehrs 1ris, Sligo. Stat os Hope, Superior,
Aaryahurgh, asugtor.
Wft~Hitt
, 1874-05-17

Ntssrs. chn5raix and Agar: ...-
GENTLEMEN: Ind the homer to receive this morn
lug your letter Of aay inclosing chack for 81
being the amount Of subscriptions received from the
Committee Subscriptions Of tho Chicago Grocars
Exchange, for the benefit Of sufferers by the overflow
together with list Of the subscribers names. mem~
beTs Of the Exchange. be pleased to return to the
very liberal grocers Of Chicago my earnest aud cordial
thanks in the nlc OF the unfortunate victims OF the
great hood, for this large and generous donation.
havs the honor to remain, etc., Louis 4. N1LTz,
Mayor and Chairman of Committee.