davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21
KNOWLEDGE, ITS USE AND ABUSE.

"What an excellent thing is knowledge"
said sharp-looking, bustling little man to one
who was much older than himself "Knowl-
edge is an excellent thing" repeated he; "my
boys know more at six and seven years of age
than did at twelve They can read all sorts
of books, and talk on all sorts of subjects.
The world is great deal wiser than it used
to be. Everybody knows something Of every
thing now. Do you not think, sir, that knowl-
edge is an excellent thing?"
"Why, sir" replied the old man, looking
gravely, "that depends entirely upon the use
to which it is applied. 1t may be blessing
or curse. knowledge is only an increase
of power, and power may be bad as well as
good thing" -,
"That is what cannot understand" said
the bustlng little man; chow can power be a
bad thing?" .
81 will tell you," meekly replied the old
man, and thus he went on "When the power
of horse is under restraint, the animal is
useful, bearing burdens, drawing loads, and
carrying his master; but when that power is
unrestrained, the horse breaks his bride,
dashes the carriage that he is drawing, to
pieces, or throws his rider"
81 see! I see !" said the little man.
"When the water of a large river is prop
erly conducted by trenches, it renders the
fields around fertile; but when it bursts
through its banks it sweeps everything before
it, and destroys the produce of the field" ,
"I see see" said the little man, 81 see p
"When a ship is steered Alright, the sail
she hoists up enables her the sooner to get into
port; but if steered wrong, the more sail she
carries the farther she will 60 out of her
course"
81 see! see" said the little man, 81 see
clearly" u.s.,
"Well, then," continued the old man, eff
you see these things so clearly hope you can
sec, too, that knowledge, to be good thing,
must be rightly applied. Gods grace in the
heart will render the knowledge of the head
a blessing; but without this it may prove to
US no better than curse"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21

sg A Detroit policeman heard that resi-,
dent of Twelfth street had been badly injured,
and he called at the house to obtain particu'
lars. He found the man lying on the lounge
his head bound up and his face badly scratch
ed, and he asked: "What is the matter
did you get run over or fall down stairs p
"No, not exactly" replied his wife, "but he
wanted to run the house his way, and want
ed to run it my way, and there he is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, April 24th, 1873.
YVHE YORKvILLE ENQUIRER is hereby
designated as the newspaper for the publca-
ton of all Legal Notices and Official Advertise
ments for the county Of York, under the Act ap-
proved February 22nd, 1870 entitled "An Act to
regulate the publication of all Legal and public
Notices, and the order heretofore issued designa-
ting the "Carolina New Era'' as the official paper
for the county of York is hereby rescinded.
BY order of the Board.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21
1ronint the Blood
The Anrkrille Gmanirer.

WAR gn1kU4A1R VA4MlEEI.
TERMS---IN ADVANCE:
One Copy, one year, ,...".........."........S 3 90
One Copy, Six months, .... ......."...... i so
OneCOpy, Three months, ,.-".... ............. l 90
single IL
Two copies, one year, w
To persons who make up clubs Of ten or
more names, an extra copy ofthe paper will be
furnished one year, free of charge.
ADVERTISEME
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-tive Cents
per square for each subsequent nsertion-less than
three months. A square COZ sists of the space oc-
cupied by ton lines of this size type, or one inch
No advertisement considered less than SQUARE
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terns-the contract, how
ever must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa religious character in
serted gratis, and solicited.
rs Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications oflimited or individualin-
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor profit trust will he charged for
as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21

aay Sin is never overcome by looking at it,
but by looking away from it to Him who bore
our sins-yours and mine-on the cross The
heart is never won back to God by thinking
we ought to love him, but by learning what
he is-all worthy of our love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21
MISSOURI TRIPOLI.

csT adaeted to- for
Plated ware, Brass, Steel, Glass, or any materia
whore brilliant lustre is required. Full direc-
tions accompany each package. For sale by
w, l.. GRIST, Agent,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21

BE- To remove warts on horses, procure AL
ounce of concentrated muriatic acid, spirit Of
salt, and apply to the top of the wart with
thin pine stick, morning and night The
acid forms crust which is easily taken off
each day until the wart is gone. 1t causes no
pain, and in due time the hair will appear on
the spot. Keep the acid we'll corked and out
ofreach of the children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21

REMEDY FOR HORSE PAVING IN THE STA
BLE.-Take piece of small chain, foot long,
put small strap with buckle through the
end link, find out which foot the horse paws
with, and buckle the strap with the chain at
tachcd around the ankle When he paws, it
whips the other leg, and he dont't like to
punish himself, so gives up the practice
altogether Put it on every night for week
after that take it off and he will not do it any
more. Do not use this remedy on horse that
kicks the side of his stall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21

bay Is it not foolish to be living in this
world without thought of what you will do
at last? A man goes into an inn, and as
soon as he sits down he begins to order his
wine, his dinner; there is no delicacy in sea-
son which he forgets to bespeak. He stops
at the inn for some time. By-and-by the bill
is forthcoming, and it takes him by surprise.
81 never thought of that never thought Of
that~ "Why," says the landlord, "here is
man who is either born fool or else a
knave. What never thought of the reckon
ing-never thought of settling with me! p
After this fashion too many live. They eat
and drink and sin, but they forget the inevi-
table hereafter, when for all the deeds done
in the body the Lord will bring US into judg-
ment.-Spurgeon.
By When men live to themselves, and are
satisfied that they do no hurt, thoug they
do no good, are secure selfish, wrathful, an
gry, peevish, or have their kindness confined
to their relations, or otherwise are but little
useful but in what they are pressed unto, and
therein come off with difficulty in their own
minds; who esteem all lost that is done for
others, and the greatest part of wisdom to
be cautious, and disbelieve the necessities of
men; that make self and its Governments
the end of their lives; whatever otherwise
their profession may be, or their diligence in
religious duties, they do very little either to
represent or glorify God in the world.-O -O'Oen.
A SMALL THING, BUT VALUABLE.-It was
a charity for humble Susan to spend her hol-
iday afternoon at the house Of still poorer
neg ghbor, amusing her children, and caring
for the baby, while the mother finished and
took home piece of work, which bought them
weeks supply offood. Without that timely
help, she said, she did not know when she
should have been able to complete it. Susy
had helped to provide them with food for a
week, yet she had not penny Of her own in
the world.
asy~ Sin is never overcome by looking at it,
but by looking away from it to Him who bore
our sins-yours and mine-on the cross. The
heart is never won back to God by thinking
.,o orrbt to 1o1o him, hnt hv ]earninr what
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-05-21
II. T.. HAYNE,
Secretary of State, and Secretary of the Board.

7, HENRY E. HAYNE, Secretary of State,
and Secretary of the Board do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true copy the Original on
file in my office.
H. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State.
, 1874-11-15

From, tue Sat Late He7u
The underground tiro IL tho Balcher mine on
affair, Judging from ths descriptions in tho Tfr
ginia City papers. It caught ia the timbers Of
an air shaft, 1t the depth Of $50 feet from the
surface. No one knows how it originated. AL
Yellow Jacket we're hurried to the surlace. The
building at the top of the shaft caught fire, aud
tho alarm WAS rapidly spread all along the line.
column OF nanio shot up FROM the mouth of
the Shaft 1T lcist 800 feet ln:o the air. .
It. rescmblod the fires OF q volcano belcaing
forth from tho interior OF the earth. The mass
OF red flame was solid and continuous for dis
tance Of shout LOO feet from the ground and then
broke into forked sheets Of fire. So. great was
the draft rs the air cane rushing through tho
immense perpendicular chimney; 1000 feet in
height, that chunks Of ciuder and pieces Of
charred timber as large aa mans fist we're shot
up into tho air hundreds OF feet, and fell more
thdn mile away.
Men were soon eeut down through the main
hointing-works to cut oil the entrances to the air
etoppinE tie draft. They approached az near as
possible to the fire, and -werc working ikeheroes
whon q largo quantity ot earth caved il and filed
up tho shaft, wtcu tho dames aud smoke sud
denly burst upon the men; euyelopihE them in it's
embrace. It soon changed its course again, but
the moment that they were embraced by the
flames. this heat Was sufficient 10 burn tho cloth
ing from their bodies and einSo the hair from
their heads. Most Of them wele working naked
to tie waist; and their arms, breasts, backs and
faces wero SO badly burned that the skin peeled
entirely of, and caused them e1cruciating tor
ture. When they wers brought to the surface
their faces and bodies were as black as those OF
negroes, aud the1r burnt and taticrGd clothinE
hung about them in shreds. Eight OF nipe ply
sictdus were soon in attendanco to card for the
suffering mon. the most OF whom will recover.
One has since died. Finally the ventilation Was
cut ou. aud the mine sared-thc damage being
estimated at $50, 900.
, 1874-11-15
Chancellor WaIworth,s Horse.

From Ecif1ni3cffcES III the E1T1f 7giatl.
He WIS very fond Of riding. Ho enjoyed
mettlesome animal, and loved to bring such
one up to face band OF music, or the putting OF
q locomotive. The o1ders villagers will remcm-
Der we'll sorrel horse named "Araby,'' winch
be bestrode for many years, and was at the time
he purchased him in 1884 or thcrenboutB per
fect model Of life aud beauty. They will also
remember riding suit Of hon,espYn. not differ
ing much from the horse in color. Both horse
and homespln grew old in services, and gave
hlm finally very much the appearance of coun-
try farmer on plough horse. Mounted on this
animal once of summer morning, and waiting
at the Congress spring for - clipper boy" to
bring him his glnes of water, he attracted the
attention OF wealthy and dashing gentleman
who was standing by with party OF friends.
Wait moment" )" said the gentleman, With
Tink, ''whi1e quiz this old farmer" aud then,
advancing with much gravity, he began to ques-
tiou the Chancellor in regard to his horse, ask
ing what ho would take for his ''colt," )" what
epeed WAS in him, whether lis sight was good,
ETC.. all which questions were answered with
great good humor. On returning to his own
rarity. one Of them said - Well, Colonel, what
do you think OF the Chancellor and his horse?''
''Chaucellor!" he said III amazement: ''Chan-
celtor who?" "Why. Chancellor Walworth:
didn't .you know him2" "Oi. nv God!" eaid
he, lin in the DEVILS own luck this morning
Confound my impudencei I've suit in that
mans court for Sl00, ,090."
, 1874-11-15
INE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW Yoak. Nov. 14.-Cor1os-Hel higher futures
closed barcy steady; sales, 90 20 bales niadhus up"
lands, 141<c; Orleans, 15'ic: November. iiic: Ds.
ce1nbcr, II 41-ao@ II 15-1i:; January, Is :lC@
Fs5rudrt, 15htels 17-32c ID Erch,; Is os-s al5zsc
April, Is 5-55c: Nay, Is 143ac; June, 1o s1-s'es
16 11-l6c.
FLoun-A shade arn,er and more doing; reeesn:s.
1sco0 Iris; superhue Western and STAT: :; o52 50
common to good. 81 .6093.0o good to choice 1o5
575 white wheat extra, s5.1546.15; extra Ohio, Sa73
{as.7o; st. Louie, 81. .9uQasOo. closing tlr1n.
quiet reee,pts l:5 90 ba: Eo. spring. sl1o@12s;
No. q do, old, 5l.159l.a3; No. $ do sioN3ios !:
No. Minnes ,ta, sllG: No. 2 chlc:go, s1.oo II
No. : Northwestern, Sill; No. Milwaukee. s1.ffa
spring lo0@1 81 winter rcd Western, 81.
amber Western, $1.Tfaf.33; white d. 51.{0. Ry6
dr1uer At 94@25Xc. B .r!ey steady. Malt quiet and
unchanged; Corn opened hrmar and closed heavy !;
mixed Western, sS93: in store; do, ahoat 9to411c;
new do, 818s9c white do. 5l.0 Oats shade hrcr
and fairly active mixed Wcstcrn In store, Csc aaoa
Csc; white do, GG967Hc.
HAY-Unthangcd
Hors-steady; crop Of ~, 38c; Of 70, 1926; -,
GnocEn1Es-coreo quiet and steady; good md
prime held firm. Sug1ra dull heavy and lower: fair
to go9a EsniD s
choice New Orleans. Csc. Rice duh and unchanged
PerRo1EuM-Dal aud heavy; refined, 16,tG1te;
crude, sos l-l6.-
H4furHs-3@10Kc.
REs1N-steady: strainei, e.3oaa.15.
Sr1Rrr. TuRPExr1NE-Louec 1t a5@J5Ac.
Eao-Firm: Western, o3$ !3c.
Pnor1aloSs-Pork hrmcr; Western mess, S2nG,as
oo5o Beef and cut mcats 1uiet AID unchanged Mid
tea firm long clear, l849i5Ic. Lard hrtn; prime
steam, 15tsc.
BurrEa-Fl.m; Western, 1o@33c.
CuEEsE-Uuchangea.
NuI3kY-Qufet and unchanged. ..-
Observation-Disclosures copper steady: tngot Like
firm at at e3ka4aAo Pig f1oa Scotch and American,
unchanged. Russia sh:ot and nails unchanged.
, 1874-11-15
.pnrl1fiScs

From the V7rciai1 City {Ser.) Enterprise.
We have in this town genus Known as
"Dlazer." who is "nevcr at peace except when
at war" He would leave his diuner any day if
he thought he could find fight. When he il up-
able to ind muss lie is perfectly wretched. a
night or two siuce some friends Of his who hap
pened to be passing through the 'sDarbary
Coast" region Of the town had their attention
attracted to l. snebaug near at hand By tre-
mendous upronr. There was smashing OF
glass, crashing Of chairs bottles. and tnmblefs,
herco yells, and, in short, fearful commotion.
Thinking Que OF the voices within had q familiar
sound, tho gentlemen looked in at the door OF
the '' gin-nii,," and there beheld Blazer, sur
rounded BY about half dozen Coast rangers"
who were giving It to him straight from the
shoulder" On all sides. Blazers nose WAS fiat
tened, his upper lip was laid open By blow
from tumbler. and Ills clothes were torn from
his back. clip under the ear sent him 'to
grass when thoss nearest him began jumping
upon him and Kicking him in the ribs. His
friends at once rushed to his rescue. Tho brea.h
was completely knocked and kicked out of poor
Blazer, and lie lay stretched scuscless upon the
floor. Some water dashed in his face revived
HIM. Recognizing his friends, he smiled rs
a1ninby as was possible with lis bloated and dis
torted upper lip. and haskliy whispered, Boys,
it's gorgeous I've stumbled in:o regular par
adise :"
, 1874-11-15
THE EXPOSITION.
ANIMAL Meeting Of The Stockholders.
Reports Of the Secretary and Treas
urGT.
Iiir. Reynolds Gives a Gratifying Account
of the Situation.
New Board of Dircctors---Unsu
scribed Stock.

The annual meeting Of the Board Of directors
aud stockholders of the Interstate Exposition
VAS held at the Exposition Building Yesterday
afternoon. In the absence OF the President, Air.
Rosenberg was called to tho chair
The ANNUAL REPORT
The Secretary. Mr.. John P Reynolds, after
ending the min,1tca of former meetings, read
.he following yoluminous report. which waA
adorted:
GENTLEMEN: IN otcdieoce to = requirement. OF
he hy-.ws lie following report Is respectfully SUD
n;.:et; for YOUR consideration at this time
:rie tctiod covered ty the accompanying nnnncaal
;te:ncnt is that commencing Dec. H. 1873 the date
# The last general statecuf), and ending Nos l54
40 dist urscueut 10 legally made from the 1seae-
:,ry except upon check drawn by the Secretary anu
cos,uiersigncd by the Chairman OF the EfeGn1lse
CoutEitce and no such check can bc legally drawn
rxccrt upon a rcccped bill or voucher which has oeeh
approved by the Chairman OF The E1ecucVc
COMMITTEE upon his oxn examination or
mon the order Of tho Executive Com
1njttec or Board Of Directors i'll session. Hence TOT
every item Of expenditure, whatever Its nature OF
amount there is this Office subject to your e1a-
ratfon properly authenticated voucher From ths
Classified list Of expenditures ard the report Of the
Treasurer which is also presented ut TINS ncetihg you
li obtain full and correct information as 20 the mon
received and the sources from Which they Were de-
rived together with the total amount expended ani
the object. for which it paid out. The Treas
urer holds the p1d checks his vouchers IN I'LL cases.
STATEMENT.
, 1874-11-15

withdrawn from the Bank Of England On balance to-
oas, G,,nsols@For money, e3A; aecount. 9s'z: 65",
1o6k; '67s, 1o9H; 1oio&. lo!!4; new o., lo3; New
YORK Central. o5; Erie, 2G;::: Preferred, 49,
P4n1s, Nov. 14.-Rentee, a1f s2Nc,
ding ntIauds. 735@7azd midding Or:oana. 3:4t2
SD: sales, Il, ,ooo bales speculation and export. 90
bales American 6,2o bales. Cotton to afr1se 1-1Sd
ureadstuf1s dr1u. Nheat, red Wcste.n .s2rln1. $50
s. 6l Corn, new, 3os 3D. Bet, 8's 81 fo- n=w mess
I.,rl. 75s Cd. y
, 1874-11-15
A Plucfky ToINlas1.

This morning woman, aged between As and
50 yeara. called on Iicket-Agent kimbal, of the
Union Pacific, and applied for pass. It appears
that she las husband and son at North
Platte, and she WAS on her way from Atlanta.
Ga, to meet them. The money they had sent
only paid her travosi::s3 e==re-~a@ to St. Joseph.
On arriving there she plucEiiy determined to
walk to North Platte, a distance Of 3mU1,i!es. So
on Saturday morning last she started. and this
morning arrived in Omaha. having walked 140
miles, after suffering considerable on the way,
When ehe reached Omaha she found tho weather
had suddenly become so cold that her courage
and endurance failed her. as she was thinly clad:
alr. kimban furn1shed her pess to her dcssina-
ton,
, 1874-11-15
F0REEGti m6RKf1s.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. I'LL H. m.-Flour, cos923s 3D.
white. IS sd@los;- club. JOS sdalos Cd, Corn, aas
DIS 3d- Pork, 7as Gd@75a I1rd; los.
:L1vEn11oo1. Nov. 14-l:2o ?. Spring wheit, es
Gs5 I'd. Lara 53s. Rest tnGhaaked.
LONDON, Nov. 14-Ercuing.-Auouut Of bullion
, 1874-11-15

bns,dtno with all annontmenis admirably adartc1 10
the purpose, situated on the SPOT Of your OWL
objection from any quarter. and. IL faet with tho
unanimous and hearty approval Of the .t sy annor
now no shadow Of doubt that tue not elrnngs from
this time fo1 ward should and will be Hade to rein.-
b. s,5}s at .na NJ T1r5 shod aud viii e
permanent source Of larsc fund which may he np-
piled you in your Judgment tha @ se a,6 6esf ~ c's
selves M ite Iibern-mindcd citizens.
Srro,,d-Bec.use Of the benefits derived from them.
directly and indirectly iy the peolo Of the city and ID
ions Of dollars tbs two Exposons brought dFestty
and placed in circulation here during tlas gloomy
of September mud October 1874. cannot, Of couTse be
accurately known E;ery citizen ho"1ysr, ~ con
IN nht the e fe aaa acr a
ka dsgss ey an hs st
Exposition, wien the entire capacity ot en- ns'si,
u It was, called into Fe1usitfon Tor inc
:ftcr day and uur railway accommodations taxed to
the utmost Besides, It Is tho tcsttmony OF almost
every exhibitor who had anything Of real merit to e1-
hb;t, and Who discharged Lis duty as cxhib-
itor that The direct benefit to hin IN making aasa
taking orders and s1;endin: Ills aeqnaint!anee vas
very remarkable and far mora than repaid lin for the
labor and expense attending tho exhibition.
Il par. Of the history of civilization thst indus
a.sened 1ae ds'sS' b indaslTial e1hib,ons-;he
keeping pace with the other,-so acting
mud rtactinE in mura support as Ia estabiFt In the
mind of eYevy rejecting the idea Of their posi-
tive mutual dependence TAesa public exhibitions arc
the great popular schools where lessons Of the high
est Practical importance may be- best studied BY those
whose active brain il constantly the alert for new
Inventions adapted to promote the general welfare OF
mankind speaking Of the nrst Industrial Exhibition
ever held In France and at that time 79S) the largest
ever uell IN the world. the French Minister hav'g IN
Britain, remarked: "The Exposition was not large,
hut it III first campaign, and this campaign is dsas-
trous to English industry Oar manufactures are the
nrscuals from which must come arms the most deadly
to England" Willie no similar spirit charac-
tcrizes the management Ct such enterprises
in these latter days, 20. the aubssan-
tial fact remains that il Chicago and the Northwest
desire to mninain themselves in tho front rank OF
progress aud improvement they mist fosstr eucoUr
age aud project these great educational agencies as
aoug tho most efficient, the most profitable, and the
most pleasant, means it is possible to devise.
THE TEEAsCnEE's REPORT.
Tho report Of tue Treasurer, Mr.. J. Irving
pearce, was next read, as follows:
Cash on hand Dec. 13, 1873, as per statement
, 1874-11-15

Vessel. Passed Fort Hdfon.
PoKr HrRos, N1v. 1E-DowN-ITop caanp1afn !;
stInr C.intou !; schr Chas. Z. Minis.
Ur-props Arctic, Qswg, ..caie, Pass2fc 1nter-0:ern
and consor. achra Annie Peterson, A. ]. Rogers, G.
S. zArd.
WrvD-southcast, brisk weather clear.
Tonr Hunox. Mich, Nor. 1f-Eyenng.-Dows-
Prop Empire State.
Ur-Props Annie Young. j.. vt., Lf1;l. 1ntcr-Cceau
ana consort Sco1a, Angus smith, D. Lyons J.
L. Mott, Nashua, Havana, Champion, VANDERBILT.
NrSD-Southeast; weather cloudy, with rziu.
, 1874-11-15

LOST AND FOUND:
HONDA BLACK AND WHITE COACH DOG.
expenses. Cali 1T 6li West Cnux1c4-st-. W1od-
E7UUND-OSE Z AKElNG UEIFEE, WHICH UwS.
cr eaa have BY Rroyins property and paying charges
TOUND-ON FRIDAY, A. POCKET.aOOK CON-
t4Iuir.g of mcney, aud Coux Ac.at1 ttckct.
Can on AUG. G. SCuO.IIEY, leg South C1ark-st-
t EFT n KASD0Lpf.sr.:. Rus, on THURSDAY
~ evening, S9T u, about 81 1t tao e1Fncr 4
Clark and tandolohs,s ono d21x four stripped mink
mu lined With dark brown tik. and Eas ono tAsseu
each end An{ person 5otn-nng same ioNo ~ Union
Ter and tutoa.sta., will ba libcra1y rewarded. J. II.
RANNEY.
r OsT-WEDSESDAY AFTERSOOS. THE LOWER
II part nf ring an An.thy+s ass IL: gid On
turning aam5 tho DcnE, Leo West Mad&o1.st-.
suitable reward will b paid: ---...~t
T OST-OS THURSDAY LAST, BETWEEN 80
II S:ate-it. &nt Taird National Bank, Joho q. NEE
LEAFS check for Tne public cautinucd against
negotiating the zals payment has been stopped
LIBERAL reward will pAyed upon tho return OF check
3 n. BROWN, 4 Eigatceuth-st.
+ 0sT-DARK BAY HORSE AYp LEATHER COW
u ered pbs-ton; ron 100 .Washnzfon:st. Saturday
afternoon Buggy J. B. cornels make L tokHELL,
r OST-BErWEEN. CUHNEa CLARK AND SOUTH
IL Wafctets. And Randolph cars Saturday evening.
wallet containing paper1 and Please return sud
eceiye reward. j. E. EAGLE. La South Water-st.
, 1874-11-15
MARINE.


UI5HSLEEB UH l4slRE II tICs
'- epeef.l Ulpa:eh "a 7hs Chiea7o 1Tibuao.
ERIE, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE scloohars Fra11cts Pa!ina
a11d Wehber, ssHore 1t Long Point, weso Pulled OF
yesterday and towed into Buffalo.
The schooner II. f. Warner ran agrou4d ID ts.s
harbor last evening" Three tugs succeeded IN Pulling
her oa Lake Captains report that nearly 81 the vds-
sells ashore at Long Point have been teleseed..
Capt. John Doyle, of the schooner Morning Star,
while hugging the shoro OF Dunkirk, \. r., IN the
and knocked oyeraoard and, before assistance could
BE- rendered. drowneL The body has been resey
her housings, and gone winter quaz:ezs q: tlts
port.