davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-13

A tire.easing and sword-swa!lowing uewe-
paper ut New Orleans advises tic closipr Of
tile city public schools in cnao the coIored
children recently expelled are restored to
their aeats. The swortl-swallowcr gays that
tho white children must be guarded against
the loss OF self-respect and personal dignity, F."
VIC don't see how they can very we'll be so
guarded unless they arc sent North to 10 edu-
nted The white children wore losing SELF
respect aud personal dignity very iaat when
shey turned tho colored schoolgirls out OF
aoors; anu VIC have not Binco heard of eny
improvement in their lnannors or condition.
, 1875-01-13
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

BLANEY LODGE. M. ut, +. and A. M.-ReEalhr
eonlmunicA.ion this wednesday, c5eBtEs ht Work
N 4. a. Degree. J. D. q. WHITNEY, Suc.
, 1875-01-13

THRU PAGE-C!!s, Suburban. and Country Rral
E.t.,c WaH,s. 10 nrn' i.nl.c: .t.i Cas,laEcs 10
SEVENTH PaHE-.Amusetncnts, Steel feas. new
Puhlicatiun%. RaiIrnnh Time'Tabte. Medical Cards,
0ceAn Hteamshlps. otc.. etc.
, 1875-01-13

ADELr1tf TitEATRE-Dcarla,r street. noEnsr Mon
rec. Variety eatatALnmput Afternoon anu evening.
, 1875-01-13

by nll hands, md IN distinctly recognized b,
tho Democrats, who natlo 10 effort to Ecn
any other persons until after there Ind bee,
Il temporary organization effected. Tho Gov
| eruor anil State officers at,ll tho INV recng
nized no other persons RI entitled to tako 1nr
in this proceeding. OF these 1Ot; persons
1t'2 only nppeared at tllo hour designated
| They constituted majority of tho House
These stood divided fifty-two Republicans
and fifty Democrats, Tho fifty Democrats
went through the performance Of declaring
one OF their number temporary Speaker md
Some other person temporary Clerk, and thit
against tho clamorons protests Of Tho
minority. So far, the contest Ind been con.
fined to the actral aud recognized members
of the House. But the usaarring minority
then sont for the military. aud ind tho civil
OR State police removed from tho hall. Here
was Al extraordinary Interference but even
tho minority recognized that tile military
were there, in tho ncighborhool of tho hall,
legally empowered to protect tho Legislature
as 4 branch Of the State Government. Find.
ing themselves abandoned by the majority
and consequently without quorum, the
| minority then declared that five other per-
sons, unknown to the legal composition Of
The body, were members, aud admitted then,
''y rsea roee vote to tho rights Of members.
The House WAS no longer tho legal body it
was when it first met 1t had been invaded.
Five persons, who Ind rs much Legal au-
| thority 10 take their seats in the Senate OF
the United States Us they Ind in that 1Iouac,
| lhtl been called iu, that with tho minority
! they might exclude the majority.
| 1t m,1st be bor,,e in mind Tint tim KE1,r,oco
| c.,,,,.,t;. -, ~. ,-..,...',-I- -.
~'o'es.a'en' liz II" us oel'afi1nehts haa oeeh
recognized by the United States Government
~ the Government Of tho State thAt tho
T,rec;flou,'c 1cciu;or mn that ,,,;,,t ,v,. finn,
! IT,.
"''o o'ns'4iib "'eo eac eooit' nno Peop1e u
| the United States, And conclusive upon every
| Iuan in Louisiana, Fjfty.two of tho Legal
| ,ncmhcrs of Tim T Tn1;s1,tur, 1o;1 a ctoto,,op+
| - 49, go. ,,.rs.a. ~. 49,.
~ .''o ."eA' oetoAo 'l4o ooFetAoi ~ t'''I
ota1e' "lo, rs GoFefnof, was bouni to pro-
| tect the lcgR members Of tile Government
noaiust disturbance nnl ravo7utio, In
| tt,or.for, o,.,ao1,1 h. d. ,.:,;..u,. ,o.
"pPs"'eu " @io 'n'nI'iy Au1eo,
there la%taHy present, finuer constitutional
| orders to protect that Government nrniust
lawless violence. to rrotact tho ]nwf,,1 Assem-.
H.. =, a., t.,,r.,, :u. >.e
I 7' =, ~ '"e'A Pe"
" tne FeMoFaI OF Ill persons not lnWfuuy
authorized to act as MEMBERS The military
! obcvel this order nv tho ran,nvn1 of t},, {,v,
;,...,,1o. .r~ c
-, -.se.,' ~ a.''
sAIa ~ e1.eau"tlon 81 tne Atefierence OF sne
po"st '. tHs osi o'4es wat 'he Iessohs
-.on 'uo " feaetAa sot'esy were
-. ~ LIN Ae's.''fe' e''F
, 1875-01-13

CHICAGO MJsEUM-Mauros street, hetwe4n Dear
barn and STATE "Theoe Ycars In Man-Trap."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
Iaii ine~Panamint


SAN FRANCISCO, June %,
The Australian steam mail service
passes into the hands of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. Negotia-
tons to this end have been carried on
for some time past and Mr.. Bacon,
the agent of the company in this city,
received a dispatch from London, stat.
ing that the contract had been signed
and that 10 arrangements would go
in force without delay. 1t can not be
ascertained whether the steamers OF
the Australian Steam Navigation Com
pany will be withdrawn or run in
competition.
The BALTIC Mining Company Of Pan
amint has shipped from this city by
rail a 20-stamp mill and is putting up
a Stetefeldt furnace. Thirty-eight
hands are EMPLOYED by the COM
panY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

About two years and a half ago, Col.
Stone, of Virginia City, was on his
way, one evening, in a buggy from
Silver City, when he was stopped and
robbed by a highwayfnan, who after
ward proved to be Darling, alias Rat
tlesnake Dick. Among the articles
which Colonel Stone surrendered were
a valuable gold watch and chain. lie
at once commenced the work of trying
to identify the thief and prosecuted the
work with such success that Rattle
snake Dick was detected through being
in possession of the watch and chain.
He was convicted and SEN to the State
Prison at Carson for several years.
Lately Col. Stone received from OAR
ling a cribbage-bOard of beautiful
workmanship, which he manufactured
in prison himself. On one end is a
carved picture of a man with a pistol,
stopping two horses attached to a bug
gy, representing the robbery, and be-
meath it are cut the words "Darling VS..
Stone." On the other end are the
words "Stone VS.. Darling" and above
is a man with a ball and chain attached
to his leg, with a mallet and chisel in
his hand cutting a block of stone. The
cribbage-board is of elegant design
and finish, and shows considerable ar
I n;an sNiii vi VIC Pa'' VI h'''
MIS-. Ely, WIG OF 1ohn Eiy' mas ia,e-
arrived IN rlocne ON oait LAKE. Ny ano
necc'a man learns rom nel .ia. n W..
Fly Is nov III L0iloon arIansInS "
Ine running o d me Oh steamers ron
IlaVre 10 oayenne' fIehcn uuiiea
VINO thihks ne WIZ nave an us ar
ranseilieh,s ol1pieteo anu .ne stea,
ers running oy rail-. ne nas treaty
ooialneu inc SIahI rloiii .ile rienG,
government oonil Ely - eAtei'sl.oiy
INTERESTED III Cayenne, rien9n se..ie-
mem. Oh .he racine coast anu - c o"
huehI OF Tue success VI .naI suiu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

carriage. He went to his office in
Duane street and spent some time in
consultation with his counsel; after
which he proceeded to the District At
tcrney's office with his son and the
Secretary of the Supreme Court. His
counsel presented to Judge Davis the
order of the Court of Appeals for his
discharge from the penitentiary, which
was signed by the Judge.
Trial of u COmnterfeiter-Erie
Bonds.
NEW YORK, June ID.
VIM. j. Brown, a notorious counter
feiter from Cincinnati, who escaped
some time ago from LudlOw-street
Jail, was placed on trial yesterday in
the criminal branch of the United
States Circuit Court, charged with at
tempting to sell counterfeit two dollar
and ten dollar national currency notes.
These notes had, after their capture
from Brown, been placed in a safe in
the office OF the Secret Service Division,
from which it was alleged they were
stolen by Gen. Marck. The notes
were not produced on the trial, and to
prove their loss the testimony of Col.
ELMER Washburn, Misses Emma
AtdRP IL 4tCO0SN& AOOsOs >" S>
Treasury Department at Washington,
and Detectives Kennack and Porter
was given. Brown withdrew the plea
of not guilty, plead guilty and was re-
handed for sentence.
VIM. H. Willis the holder of $1,000
worth of the bonds of the Buffalo,
New York and Erie Railroad Com
pany the payment of which the Erie
| Company, has guaranteed and which
are secured by a second mortgage OF
the Buffalo branch, has commenced
suit to foreclose the mortgage.
Two Fires.
CINCINNATI, June %.
w. f. Tabb e Cos wooden and flour
ing mills at Dover, Mason county,
Ky, were burned to-day. Loss, $780,
600. Some 20 or 80 persons are thrown
ont of employment by the catastrophe.
A fire at Georgetown, KY, destroyed
a livery stable and four dwellings. A
number of horses We're consumed i'll
the flames. Loss, $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

ANOTHER GREAT SToRM.-We have
t~elecrapbic advices of another de-
structive storm on the western border
OF Missouri. 1t is represented to have
been the greatest storm that has visited
that section since 1914. Much damage
resulted to the growing crops, which it
is to lie hoped may be partly, at least,
compensated for by the slaughter of
the myriads of grasshoppers that in
infest that country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
A Eri.htuI Disaster.

NEVADA CITY, Cal, June q.
There was a frightful disaster at the
Murchie mine to-day. The hoisting
works caught fire while six men were
in the shaft, which is 400 feet deep.
The men started up the shaft by the
ladder. The foremost, Daniel O'Don-
nell, escaped, rushingthrough the fire
at the top of the shaft. Water was
brought from the fiume, a half mile
distant, ana the flames subdued.
O'Donnell went down the shaft. At
the depth of twenty feet he found
McConrt, who was breathing when
brought up but died in few
moments after. Samuel Hecker and
Thos. Jenkins were found about ITO
feet down the shaft, the former dead
and the latter nearly so but may recov-
er. Further down the other TIVE men,
Jack Stephens and a Chinafnan, were
found all right. A doctor vas on the
ground and did everything possible for
the men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

SARGENT ON THE SITUATIoN.-Sena-
tor Sargent delivered his first speech
in the California campaign at Platt's
Hall O n Monday evening. A crowded
house, assembled to hear him. The
speaker followed pretty closely in the
footprints of Gorham, denounciug the
Central Pacific Railroad management
and exhorting Republicans to stand by
their party and it's principles. Things
political are getting warm in the Golden
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
Medicines Prepared

DY 7. DETER FOR ALL DIS IL
ID eases, including Coughs of long
standing, Lead Coles, Sore Eyes, Throat u
Diseases, Neneroal, and Chronic Sores.
Place Of business,
Phillips Building, Below the Pho.
neer Restaurant, Main street.
Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT BARcAIMI

VALUABLE RANCH, OF ,m .on.-
Y and sheep range for sale. az mahokES,
the Austin and Battle Mountain s Wa,es from
and II miles from the latter nls sease road
line of tho Central Pacific Railroad On the
der county, Nevada; together n Ian.
head Of CATTLE, 20 head If WIN 70
first class two borses bucnv norses,
harness, l two horse wagon snda With
sets double harness, l good piow' . Two
with four rooms with all the household saouse
ture and bedding, ! barn and granarv aur1nl'
good well Of water. There il grow;ns ana a
ranch 50 acres of barley-S0 acres mo vn the
joining, if one wishes to cultivate . a'
farm-all of the best quality of Land iai "
sheer. range is very valuable, as the 2c las
already bought takes tho water ana %ies
sequently secures all tho range for tws sen'
three miles around. There is a fne sJlrroa
flowing from living springs, running tl ,ea :,
the range and farm. 'A'ousa
Here is offered a good bargain, as tbs ~.
erty is that ola widow lady who is des;vrp,op
go to her friends in California. Voso
For further information inquire IN II.
ranch, or OF n. A. SuOTT. NV
at Battle Mountain a,
.-,o, J.L HlNCkLEY.
fJe-o-im Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Sargent on the Stump-Other San
Francisco Items.


Francisco Items.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %.
Senator Sargent addressed a crowded
meeting last evening at Platt's Hall.
He was introduced by A. g.. Abel,
Chairman of the State Central Com
mitteee. The speaker enlarged on the
merits of the Republican party, fol-
lowed Gorham's track in ~denunciatiOn
of the Central Pacific railroad in refer
ence to the Goat Island project, and
spoke at length on the subject Of South
ern outrages, closing with an adinoni-
ton of danger TO the country in case of
Republican defeat, and the duty of the
people to support that party M its
principles.
In the Board of Supervisors last
evening, the scheme to purchase Lake
MERGED as a source of water supply for
the city, was defeated.
An order was passed to print fixing
the tax levy on real and personal es-
tate for the year ending June so, 1876,
at the ate of one ner cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

S.
The London Stock Market-The
(arlistS.


LONDON, June 81.
There is an uneasy feeling i'll the
stock market, consequent ON rumors
of further failures.
The Carlist Committee here announce
that they are in receipt of intelligence
that the Carlists have entered CASTLE
in strong force, and have been well re-
ceived everywhere.
Moody and Samkey.
LONDON, June %.
At the last moment Moody and
Sankey have been notified that they
will moi be permitted to hold service
at Elton, and accordingly they have
given up their appointment there, and
will go to Windsor and preach in the
Town Hall this afternoon.
France at the Centennial.
PARIS, June ID.
The PubIique FRANCHISE newspaper
announces that it will contribute M
thousand francs to a fund for the pur-
pose OF sending delegates to the Phila-
delphia Centennial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

A FRIaHTFUL DIsAsTER.-The tele-
graph brings news of q frightful dis
aster in a mine near Nevada City, Cal
ifornia. The b oisting works took fire
while six mon were In the shaft. Two
of them suffocated and two more sus-
tanned injuries that may prove fatal.
The names Of the men are given In
our telegraphic columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

THE NEXT SPEAKER.-The Sacra-
mento Herald says Hon. SIS. Cox, of
New York, is just the man for Speaker
of the next House eft Representatives.
He would doubtless fill the bill most
satisfactorily, IS he is thoroughly post
ed on all things pertaining to parlia-
mentary law and usages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
Mining a

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN .;n nna for
Nthe taxes on the proceeds Of the m mn arc
the quarter ending March sis., md that
now due and payable at my o11 l,oe'i Of tho
the law with regard to the yps
same viii be strictly enioTceru' POWELL,
Comfy Assessor Of Eureka 0v myG
Eureka, New, May 9TH, lo'o'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
BORN.
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE pOSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada. on the I'D day OF
June, 1873: Persons calling for any Of these
I'D, 1870"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23

NEW YORK, June Y.
Boss Tweed appeared in the court
house to-day in the custody OF q
deputy sheriff. He was struggled of
Bltckwell's Island at 10 o'clock last
night aud drove around the city in q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-23
The Democracy OF TuIare.

VISALIA, June II.
The Democratic County Convention
met here Saturday and nominated a
full county ticket. The proceedings
were harmonious and unanimous. Ex-
County Surveyor Geo. w. Smith, Of
this place, was unanimously Endorsed
for Surveyor General. 4,
, 1875-11-13
Cattle Plague In Michigan.
Ft4trc,f EvAA kArAAs


Great oxcitonleut prevails among tho farmers
In the vicinity Of Lawrence, Van Barcn County,
over terrible dtseaae which has broton OUT
among the hDrnod cattle, aud thraatops dastrr,o-
tlon 10 numbers. They sceni to 10 iu tho utmost
pain, and are continually rubbing their headt on
all sharp objects near tlon. and vii! scratch and
tenr till tie skin and flesh ia torn literally oil,
leaving the boue exposed. They keep tits vi
TIL denth onsucs. It has taken tho farmers
wholly by snsps,so ~ no disease has svor boon
known amonB tho cattle in this vicinity before.
1t cones so suddenly, aud kills tho auitnn!s 10
quickly, THAT timo Is hardly givon to treat tho
poor brutes. Animals apparently In good health
will at once eommence this scratching aud
throwing upuards Of their heads, aud will die
within twenty'fQur hours.
, 1875-11-13
MORTALITY and Density OF Population.

M0ftRl1ty nnd Dchsi1y Of Population.
Tue British negstrar.G Goueral has published
bin annual report Of births, deaths, aud cansos
Of daatla, III London and twenty other Large
cities Tor tho past year. or tLcse Londou ai-
pears to bo tlo most healthy, tile dea.A-rate
being only % Por thousand, aud the oxcoas Of
histNs over DEATHS al,7ss. According 10 the
10 almost every case as tue denHlty Of population
INCREASES. Thus u Loudon there are is persona
to each mere Of sphco; in Eduhnre. Al :; in Mau-
chester. 81 IN Liverpool. 98 in uiasgow. 100.
The respective rates OF mortality In these places
Eainburg. 28; Manchester, 30, Liverpool, % ;
QfaHgow, 81.
, 1875-11-13

fApff ninnof nHd lIvn fly trade and AatflIcrAfH,
IN tho mxt chapter. satru Fpn cnnlea tn tim
nnhn f'ltv uf tlnjumstn, r,rl aud Gun 1.ln,,',
NInro ''thn peoule arc idolalorH. snd sub }rcts
nf tho dlr't Khan. mud have ,'apov money In
chHn'er f'8ty-tbrce, quilting tic Frorinro n,'I
City nf Irult.. 'o Travelled three t'aYs iunro to-
waid Tho soutl,, Inning numLora Of r.rh
tnwnH aud yli1aH"s Kt,lI belonging t., In.
tnay "aLd the poopln," naItl hs, 'ate all
tanlatorat b1rnlH8 Their dead, and nnitK ha-
Re, n,d mpneT; ' ill.,. ahe PAPER money mean of tci.
Y chapter Hovensy-tl,ros. Marco Polo vlstlH
uhtnghiaufn, Clllnero town Which still retains
.ss name unchanged, ""here,", he tays. "tho
people are tdolators and are subject to iho dta.s
snoney.' AZ .t.n City ef k,Nsay,-whlri, ID III
much ~ to say, in our longne. tho Glty Of
Heaven -ho fandt tint all tho peopIo are fdpla-
toFt aud, aincs they wcro conquered by tho
orGat khan. they uncd paper taSyov.
Tie constant feiteration ty III Venetian tras-
e!er OF tho fact that, wherever hs fund the
paPcr-money cursent, tho pcopie wore all ldo la-
tors, might rossc>s Homo suggealvcncEs to Holno
deon,abla paper dollar. Espectly would this
suggestvetcss become valuable II they would
only as to hrnst .he lesAons taught III tho ,ilt.
1nato history of that rretieeable T'alnr tnsfe Of
mulberry leaves, with which tie Rrsht Esnpnrof
Kublal Khan. made hinlsnlf and lliS subjects
rich Though tl,eAo notes wcro printed OH mix
Hhnn the paper would no longer paas, It WAS
found that tho at.ompt o.gays thein iorcod Cir
years aftoE Marco poloh visit tho ftauct were
called III, and redeemed Ut the ratio OF five to Quo
that is follr-ilsths ot tlla paper money was con-
dscatod in tho LANDS of tho unfortunate hold
Ors. According 10 the Chinese authorities, the
credit Of The isaucs constRntDy diminished, tllt
they ,y0rn utterly extiugIHhcll. wllnu tho people
gladly returned to tho nse nf Holi': gcli aud Sill
vor and after A. d. lih5 there h no n.ore tnen-
tioi OF paper 1sotay III Chihode hlstury.
----~--'------
Tho KcMniNH Of Prufilstnrlc America.
Isttsbury cnu,,arrci,!.
Several yoars ngo considerable excitcment vaa
n1eated in FaitInount. v. W., by tho discovery
at traces Of All Old n,acadamizcd road extending
along tho right lnnk Of tho Mono,anhcla. oppoe
aito thht place. KccoutIy tho Government nnqi-
ncering party engaged III tho survey Of tl.o Up-
per Monongato1a River, with tho WOW Of slack.
wntsring that stream iron, Morgaptpwr 10 FAIR
mount, 01au,tued this oil road, mud from tho
members OF tho tarty we learu that there can bo
no doubt but tlts road furnishes another trace
Of tho lost raco that once dominated tho conti-
nent long before tho Iudia,lH ca1no into posYun-
sion.
There arc traces of thu road for nearly II
, 1875-11-13

rng ,H"d in the n,I trsr1r tehl n| Fr 1,ctr 1t n,
hut thp ran IN forward II l,cs date For InE, a-
trr!nr, sr:n IN mt enough 'inc.s tH warrant -eela
nx L,: Az r.. as tsy arrv" srs vii! 20 in.s ni
:sr quarters I'll. tt-an.t .tnrse K. fIsrkctt And ,rw
Will make "'o 'noro tttp to Esrsnsss, which will roh-
ably clph1 tho ktA*on FIR tiIat t"tFHt.
MlLwArKEE.
On thn llth grain frelehA nnrhsng.i : Ohlr,ers:
To Duna!p.-Hchrs W II. Hpunls, t. h. Locks. Jotcph
Paige. shs rnrtr.. whs.t u 5hc, IL Ogdsnr,utS--
sehf Rtpuhlt. wheat At l04r.
LAKE MICHIGAN
CuJ,'AHu.
Tic nort1rs.t wluh wl,!,h prevailed yes.erday
brought In quite nun.,er Of roaI.afsn ytssea. and
moro arc eIl lectcd to.dRy. ..Tte luu neacue which
has been t'flng Ia Ean tn rAlta the tyhs Joha Dunn,
snnk 81 tic foot Ut Eighteenth street for tho last four
weeks, lr,k the pontonns stc used Gu th4t weasel
IN Snnth Chicago. ~1lcfs they will rcnstn during tho
"1h!.r The itesue vii! lsAyo for tho sfaitn to-day.
Yesterday collecting the prrsopai-prup4ny tat from
w. Chicago Stssss tfl.t asFsrA during ths day. Twn
Ss,.',hs Ssys H. s.nse ash b,nx @ az . T;, s:, -
,eey ars .h's to ,nsre ehaugc... Tha tchr Truman
etrkor snd Prlion of hef j,IhooIn. ..At thu tug
'nen'a ball Thursday might ,otne f<llon-~ho was
st rca'onable I,anr--borrowc1 billy t:ollina' watch
without tat g"t,tlrnsns c1Issnt. Billy who ts srry
mxsn, an"esfr t.ls rotnesanu ;fawng nsoa ha
hin ahl get back hiu rrtceIas. ja~oi, Ths aearcder
foF correct 1"s IL nuw !angush!pa In thn Arn,oss.
LAKE. fRtE.
ERIE.
..e.at HItpateh In Tas EHitr7o Fritua-.
EH1r, p4., Nor. l2.-Ann1vAL-t'som Chicago, prop
Al.saa.
NEpAR1cnE-For ChicnRo, eehr Allegheny.
United States rsvsnus steamer Perry " repairing
rr broken alIaEt. Aho will Ire ln service again suou
Srr 13asula hr!pped aud went Into winter quarters
, 1875-11-13

Tun iK-EoMEsEEkEns READ THis-I
will sell my durnY MD lat At Ivnrr's ;r,sc In -c
tenn.ihs passo The tastng bargain int"rr. i,eiai
ID: taS d"wn ha.snsn = .M,nthy FA,nrn,' u. 81. Tho
shsdst.css .lt.M.t. fcnee, nna mar Hapt,
JOHN 'it'ftAfits fahiisher, 51hwh"s's t;fpve. M
EoR nALE- -as9 ,w,,4; my a G,.rrA,.k Asu7 !
j. t!..a f.fk Hid9" eoJ hr~n. q; mnnsh!s.
$t,H ,HD will huy 6ryun cottage aud three llts With
rond re'lar 1t Guucos INA down. lis nun.h'I s III.
AheH. ....... -
dalton, with !n!1 fln dnwn 4& ,nrnhy tor hs.sncn
IRA HKoHN. ls1IASAljstt.. K.stu4 4.
Park tmatI monthly rarnents rrt can't ntarstf
acoa tshees. Mne sai!.o.s cheap ta.s. !snt - :set
II. GLAkkk, Agsnt. NJ. II ithla,I,rr Of Gvmn,erce.
EoM SAl.E-,in .wii.L BUY 4 nrAurlFEL Lof
Al Park Hi!Rs Els drwn an1 Il 4 tnnnth until p1f
pm hiock from aead Tn.t tho isss month ,u1
buy tnr less thaa f31. Ftopeet! ahowu frca. IRA
BROW Nj f.nNAlte ftuut l.
, 1875-11-13
COUNTRY REAL EsrATA.

E0H sAIE. FARM OF m At.RrS hf>J0iSiSt}
TIN GtF pf kAakaksp. About 1niIa r, the t;our
Hons" !npro,"mnns cnt'Ius o,er ssishia hr last
f,s t1a'ns zach ~ daily i!linnt, Gsntt.1 KAt"s
sn. Address a~ncr. GO kGHEKT. kankakee, III =
L'OK sALK. on rRanE- rAuM-:go ACRES; q. w
BARNETT. Ha1ns Marie. ja,rcs Cpuosy. III.
k'0K HALE--A GOOD FARM UF 10 ACRES OF
tmprnEed prArle land. And pn ercs Timber ,i,uscd
nssF @ ps,ecs,sa, M B1rran coapty. III Atdrckt JACOB
L,uK sALK--A KAnGATS. 10 ACRES or DEsttlA.
tla land " CasIs t9unty, H.. mar f.iItu.d tnd
Tho Hats. GU v BYitD. Il IASalIo. It.. itoo,n H.
LHt,N SAhE-TiiHEE Ciit,iCF FHu1r AND Dt;RAlN
farms near Annspns Nd. dcltsa:i'1 hrA1t tbs. even
gT,'.e,as . n e ans' lesslss md In e w,
sto, tcurfoIusn l1exht, d &. onj !. n,ic from
resEdsnrs hnnse and limited htatrs Tros.n} elegantly
Improved. e. H. HECkHlTlI. nst 1t. - iTer .t tni.