davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-28

at previous meeting to eSa1nlro into aud re-
port upon tl1e valne OF the RssGtH Of tho Com
panv, r,ado a verbal report. Tho aBsctB, iu-
yc1tositd aa amounting to somos(l,ue over aat.-
uuU, wero divided Us follows:
on,n account, 7,7ro
ls receivable :. ss,
Cash ............. ............ yaI
Ssosk Ut American lridEs GomI*ny. 4ml
'i s,,otk u lhuuslsa' Iafo"'oa eoH'rany.'''... ~
o'"s. on ti'A ~"
" theso 'tohla, tho orch Accounts 'soro worth
lace saues Ms t'n oaa drb5s hhu been included In
sue lhVehtoty anu tIle t'llls rccclSabe were also
thoiEhs to 70 worth tle1F lace; !l,e stock Of tho
nmeflcah bsl'Be Company nnl OF tile industrial
EAposl1lnn ta "ha "osth hp9ut ~ per ceht OF Ns
lace. Inc stoes on hana itad poen estimated At
What ~ uohia ptlhE ~ lofcea sac; aaa 70 any
ono pnst,g 1Ea nun + might pfobaoly 10 sn1d a.
apoat ss,ooo aoofo 'he salnat'on gwen: IN al
uition 70 the items ~ zig t1te account, tho BOOKS
sho"eu chnF6e OF sf,foo against ar John IL.
yer, nel'S tho fthoniii 70 which tl's account hau
bceh oYefasa~n. LUIS hau hos been ataseli
, ah'hnE !he ahAets ~ a!t. aver aeclatea
H1u'se4l ~ oo "nAotlt any PlopeFty or
sneans 90 thnRe Up rue amount; the committed
anu ''sltou mo 1oMPahys null and FOUND It IN
Fo"l couu''a0u' , lno ua:uiuesy "ah oIa ahu
worn o,lt. inc 6rodnNs O. tue company had
Wa!sr tion'aSe OF zte ieot mt iinproyou W
aocks. ME. tletce' Q, tno feai;eafato hr'n OF
nGes' .@' Iietco - eu' nau YA!heo inc property NJ
f4oo loot' a'thouRn o. . Iofcca sale Il would
net btipe lnose tnah S2uo. 1ho Cohlthtttoo had
t"o ptop9|rsN'nna 70 saomis
rWs'-tuAt t ~ ouef or Mt. ). y AYR tho
tathes et als. 1onn ~. aver. 20 take the asants
ana pay Sash alsliena OF 20 por cent Tor re-
'eaeu ~ tu!t. IT,, h1!o'''a ' no accul1ts.
stcohd-4 mt tno company should DO Thrown
, 1875-07-28


FAHSawDRTt1-fll.OAN- this city, July H. tJ
tho lstv Father aiackiu, Mr Tl.ouas D. FsrnsHorb,
II OMAHA sch, sud Aliss Mary Negan Of blrrsgea1
III. M cards.
81 EuHaha papers rlcese copy.
, 1875-07-28

Ce1ttnur Litli1ncnts

nltrr l,ein, a,,h.luc dwellings, hal
liIEr, l.d NIL ctIre rhcntlhtieE.
rfiyn, and t1rEl. hnne mud tl,,tttls
hilT~HtR. Tho Nhits WrGnl'fr IL
for family usa, tho Ysflow MfnV1st
fs fer Ani!nnfs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
SETON HALL AND IT'S FEVER SCARE.

TIMELY CIRCULAR FROM BISHOP CORRIGAN
AS duly recorded at the time In the HERALD
much anxiety was occasioned in Catholic circles
throughout New Jersey ana beyond. couple Of
weeks ago, by report that lever epidemic had
broken out at Seton Hall College, and that several
persons had died, &c IL proved true that a
fever had broken out that five six OF
the residents at the college, including one
professor were stricGen down, and that the col
lege authorities had considered IL proper to close
the origin OF the disease was could not at first be
discovered. One theory attributed 1t to the
water, and another 10 poisoned or unwholesome
FISH, OF winch great deal was necessarily used, lt
being Lent. thorough examination OF the place
was made by medical men, ana Yesterday Bishop
NJ A. CorrgaD, President OF the college, addressed
to the parents and guardians OF students the fol-
lowing circular, which explains ITSELF
SETON HALL. March a. 1875
DpAR SRI am happy to report that the enteric lever
which caused US 70 suspend studies has almost entirely
disappeared We have also discovered and removed
A careful investigation LED our medical adviser to
the college. Although at the time we knew Of nothing
In the pelghborhood Of tins pump to Justify suspicion,
fact that there old drain In the vicinity, the
% a wa rs d haEs a wh
old marble building, destroyed by fire u 1865 and the
e wa mas a n1s nnRnos 20 he actual esrs Of
the college To prevent the recurrence OF similar danger
smrsnce donby sure we have entirely changed the sup
ply OF water and caused new well 10 he dug on high
s pipes gas waste A' water ' and drainage or other
sources Of possible Injection 50 that we ice as secure In
this respect rs human prccautton can make us
During the sickness through which we have just
passed hsd the misfortune 20 lose one OF our sude
Der Tue other thank God have all either per.
ieety recoyered or are aunss sndi
should not be cesumed until the end OIL next week we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
THE GRAND JURY.

VISIT TO RANDALLs AND BLACKWELL
ISLANDS AND INSPECTION OF THE NsTrrU-
TONS.
The Grand Jury made its periodical visit to the
Islands yesterday, accompanied by President
Bailey and Commissioner Brennan. of the Board OF
Charities and Correction. The party started from
the foot OF Twenty.slXth street. about eleven
O'Clock. on the steamboat Mime hanonck, and first
proceeded to Randalls Island, to visit the chill.
dren In the House OF Refuge, and thence
to Blackwell's Island, visiting ana inspecting the
Penitentiary, the Workhouse. the Charity Hospi-
tai, Almshouse and Lunatc Asylum. After the
inspection OF the Workhouse Warden Joseph King
entertained the jury with lunch at his residence.
Considerable curiosity was manifested by some Of
the party to see the "Boss" who was found per-
forming his usual duties IN the hospital, and
whose quarters were not found to be such as to
excite any special feelings OF admiration or envy.
Most OF the afternoon was passed in the inspec-
ton OF the institutions, the party arriving
at the loot OF Twenty sixth street on their return
about hali-past four O'Clock. Without making any
formal expression OF their ideas the general feel
ing manifested among the jurymen was one OF
sa ABSTRACTION at the result OF their visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
THE COUR r S.

In the case OF Martin Allen, convicted two years
ago OF burglary. and sentenced by the General
Sessions Court 30 four years in State Prison, q
writ OF error was granted yesterday by Judge
Donohue. IN Supreme Court. Chambers. on appi.
cation OF Mr.. Abe HummeL This takes the case to
the supreme Court, General Term. There an
effort will be made to OBTAIN new trial.
William G. Rhodes, who made bid for printing
the Citv Record, obtained from Judge Pratt an
order fOrbidGing Martin b. Brown, who got the
contract, from receiving payment, Rhodes claim
ing ne was the lowest bidder. Motion, OF which
notice was given, was made in Supreme Court.
Chambers, yesterday, to vacate or modify the In
junction and, no one appearing to oppose, Judge
Donohue granted the motion.
Motion IN the Rollwagen will case was made
yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings for an al
lowance for the support or the widow elena"
Rollwagen. II was claimed in support OF the mo-
ton that even II the decision oil the Surrogate
should be sustained by the Court OF Appeals re-
garding the viii codicil. her dover right
In case OF Intestacy would be $l2. 900 year. De-
clsiOn reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

peen told beforehand that tire people who were to
enter the witness box would testify as they have
done, and give series OF pictures OF domestic
life sucn as we mud revealed IN the sworn test-
mOny, the assertion would have been laughed at
as in,paopa no, ie. u Is IN this extraoranary
astound US. Men ana women appear and narrate
facts and events which seem impossible; yet We
must believe that they are telling the truth or
part OF the truth. Either way, the statements OF
these witnesses surprise ana bswder the reader.
We md men conlesslng themselves heathens and
great church, or aid him in his editorial con-
Duct OF religious journal, or the prepara-
ton or lie OF the Redeemer or man.
KIND. We see these witnesses discussing alb
struse questions OF moral law and ethics. or drop
confess 10 have no belief H. We near statements
Affecting tne moral purity OF men and women who
aghast while wounds are inflicted upon others
who ought TO be held apart from the awful
wlckedness imputed TO them. We see women OF
virtue ana intelligence confesslng themselves 10
have been messengers and cOnfldants OF those
they believed to be utterly wicked and outside the
pale OF human sympathy or consideration. We
read the statements OF young girl which betray
lack OF common sense on her part-n TACT COM
mon sense seems to be great want among all OF
these people-and she describes the home life OF
the plaintiff 10 be OF IA character both remarkable
and peculiar. rhe whole range OF testimony Is
before been given in any court, and 1t
simply stuns our minds by IT'S defOrmity ana
positive harm, by SCATTERING our belief In human
goodness and beauty. But there Is one relief To
be found, and that Is in the TACT that so remark
able phase OF human conduct cannot be found
III any other community on this Continent. III It
were otherwise the very foundations OF society
would be in danger and the course OF civilization
not only retarded bur turned into channels that
would eventually destroy It..
Tgese are the lessons OF the trial. and as such
they carry their own moral Let US hope that out
OF so much evil great good may come forth, and
that the better instincts OF the human mind Will
hereafter receive strcter attention. Thus the
trial may prove a benefit to mankind. no matter
how IT may AFFECT those most interested in 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
Company OF Norts America vs.. Gardner. Case
aud exceptions ordered on file.
TONES POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.

Il.
In May, 1858, stephen Consoles was married to
handsome country girl at MOrrIstown, Orange
county, N. Y. With her he lived in connubial
happiness uEtil about two months since, when his
feelings suffered q change. He was an engineer
OF the New Jersey Central road and was very
he met and became enamored OF Miss Burly to
whom ne was known as James Stephens. While
he went home to his wife In Morristown he had in
his heart the desire TO leave and disgrace her. and
six weeks ago he cOnsummated his iniamy BY
marrying Miss Burly. Since the marriage he has
been going home ana acting the same as usual.
Last week, however, he did not 20 home,
and his kind wife in Morristown became
anxious regarding hts safety. she came
to Jersey City and inquired among her husband u
the house OF vile number two, to which Mrs. Con-
sales immediately went, She knew nothing Of
the changed relations OF her husband, ana so she
inquired for him at the door. Mrs. stephens adj
alias Stephens a scene ensued. The second wife
was wroth, and went to the police station and
had her new husband arrested. Yesterday morn
ing she appeared 1T the TOmbs and made COM
plant against him Tor bigamy. Mrs. Consoles
also appeared and made an additional affidavit.
cried aloud. Consoles, who Is a bald headed old
man, did not seem TO care for the manifesto tiOns
OF grief OF his two wives. He was held IN default
OF 81, 900 bail to appear Tor trial.
RoPED IN.
The Leopold Frank who was ''rOped in,r as de-
scribed in yesterdays HERALD, Is not Leopold
Frank OF No. ia East Sixty second street, who
has had no such experience and regrets the coin
cldence OF names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COUBT--CHANfBERss.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Van Colt vs. Neutrality-suspicious..
Hamilton VS.. EartL-l see no reason for reset
thing the order as ASKED fQr by tee plaintiff.
Stout VS. Chapman.- Mellofandam for counsel
Weed vs.. Standardization for a new trial Is
denied, with costs OF motion. Opinion.
BY Judge DOnOhue
Rooney vs. LaZare. -MOtion denied.
Potter vs. Coulter.-Granted
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAI TERN
BY Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.
Towpshend W.. Van Beuren.-Order affirmed,
with $40 costs. besides disbursements. opinion
Mofiat vs. T1tnill. impleaded.--Order Affirmed
with $40 COSTS besides disbursements. Opinion
knight Va, Maloney ct al. Order so far modified
as to relieve the applicant from the costs OF COM
pletng the foreclosure and SOL 80 la r., modified
out costs. Opinion by Judge Brady.
Loder, ADMINISTRATIVE, &C., vs. Hatfield ct al
Eunice, and reversed as to the legacy gwen to
Sarah, without costs: Opinion by Judge Brady.
freund ct al. vs. the importers ana Traders
with $40 costs. Opinion by Judge Brady.
Bond VS.. Smith CT al.-Order modihed so lar as
to permit the executors to move to strike out
sucn portions OF the painti1's evidence as he may
be incompetent to give as witness against them,
and az so modified affirmed, with $40 costs be-
sizes disbursements 10 abide the event. opinion
Butler ct al W.. wehle. Implicated &c-Order
affirmed, with so costs, besides disbursements.
OPINION by Judge Daniels
New vs. Anthony and another.-Order reversed
Judge Daniels.
Gray and another vs.. Gannon,-Judgmen af-
filmed. OPINION by Judge Daniels.
KTom survivor &c VS.. Levy.-Motlon for re-
argument and Tor leave to appeal 10 Court OF Ap.
peais denied, with sl0 costs. Opinion by Judge
Daniels.
DamDman vs.. Schultng.-Order affirmed, with
costs. Opinion by Judge Daniels.
Miller vs.. White ct al.-Order reversed, with $40
costs, besides disbursements. opinion by Judge
Daniels.
the Trades savings Bank Vs. Howes, impleaded,
2c.-Appea dismissed, Without costs oil motion or
Of the appeal
Tue Real Estate Company vs. Keecb ct al.-Mo-
ton 10 dismiss appeal denied,- without costs.
In the matter OF the petition OF Conway vs. The
Mayor &C., oil New York.-Order reNrsed. with
$40 costs, besides disbursements and motion
denied, with $40 costs. OPINION by Judsc Daniels.
Purdy ct al. Vs. SchesiDaer ct aL-Order
affirmed, with $40 costs, besides disbursements.
Opinion by Judge Daniels.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Curtis.
DE KrOm VS.. Oppenheim ct al-Plalntins
motion TO refer cause granted.
Schriver VS.. LyOn.-Mot0n TO refer cause
granted.
Blanchard ct al, vs. BriRham.-Motion Tor the
appointment OF a receiver granted.
Pentand w. PentaDd.-There should De notice
/ TO defendants attorney OF the motiOn 10 confirm
the referees report and for judgment. az HOW
ard, i. r., -.
Marryatt va. Thayer.--Form Of order settled.
! (Memoranduml
BY lodge Sedgwick.
ine Ffes'nebt aud Dfec:oss oi the lnsuran &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
MASON TO BE INDICTED.

At the opening OF the examination in the case
OF the United states vs.. Albert G. Mason, on q
charge or cOunterielung. United States District
Attorney Purdy stated that the case OF Mason had
been presented to the Grand Jury and after TAX
ing testimony that body had ordered a bill Of in
dctment to be prepared against him; that he (Mr
Purdy) in this new phase OF the case did not see
II was necessary to take up the time OF the Court
IN continuing the examination. Defendants
counsel, after brief consultation with his Client
stated to the Court that Mason waived on his part
any further examination, and would leave the
matter In the hands OF the Court Commissioner
Shields then held the defendant IN default Of
$4,000. Mason then taken in charge OF the
Marshal and returned to Ludlow street Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
PROBABLE MANSLAUGHTER.

Some days ago John .Gerratty and Ignatius
Symms, two young men OF Harrison township
Hudson county, opposite Newark, got into an
alteration In drinking saloon, the upshot OF
which was. as alleged, that symms followed Ger
ratty to the street aud then assalled him
with stone or brckDst, telling MIN TO the
prourd. so that ne was picked up In "A
state OF insensibility and removed to bis fathers
house. His condition becoming worse ne was re
I.oved 10 st. Michaers Hospital, where he now
Hes In condition extremely critical His skul
has been fractured. Symms, his alleged assaUant
mas been arrested and 10 held TO await tue fesul
OF Gefratty's tniuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

will accordingly again communicate with the parents
or guardians of pupils before inviting them 10 re-
turn. M A. CDKRIGAN, President.
During the interim the college faculty have
been Hooded with letters from patrons OF the col
lege expressive OF the fullest sympathy ana con-
hdence IN the conduct and condition OF the lnsti-
tuition. Singularly the fever outbreak IN Bur.
iington College, an Episcopal institution, also
carried on 10 tue grave but one student.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YORK, March 2s, 1875,
SAMUEL STRAUSS to ROSA uLLMANN, both or this
city. No cards.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09
SPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
SAN Francisco, April s.

DAN Il NANCISCO. ApIII ..
In connection with yesterday fire
the following statement shows how the
explosion occurred: I went into Ris-
don's with Mr.. Clark and Joe Corran to
have talk l used to work for Mr..
Risdon. Mr. Clark went into the Office
to get cartridges ready for blasting.
He took some loose powder out Of
box and put it into tin cans with
wooden scoop through hole about an
inch and half in diameter. He had
filed one and placed it on the table,
and then placed two empty cans near
the box and commenced filling them.
The box containing the powder from
which he filed the cans was standing
on the floor. He then lighted his pipe
and sat on an empty box beside the
powder. When in the act of crossing
his legs, he Jared the pipe in his
mouth, and some sparks dropped into
the box of powder. lie then tried to
extinguish the spark with his finger,
pressing on it, when after moment
the powder blazed up. Seeing this |
ran out about fifty feet, when | heard
the explosion. He had a number of
fusees prepared, with caps on the end.
IL tho
cans of powder on the table. Two more
cases of powder were in the room, also
two small tin boxes, which think con-
tanned caps, standing on the table; also
some paper cartridges. l only saw one
can filed. (Signed) G. GREEN.
Green is a blacksmith, and had been
at work for Risdon. His part of the
job finished he simply dropped into
Mr.. Risdon's office for a chat. The
man Corran mentioned by Mr.. Green,
has not been seen since the explosion,
and it is feared he was killed. He was
a boatman employed to carry cartridges
out to the rock.
A portion of the trunk of a human
body, supposed to be that Of driver
of the Gas Co.'S truck, was recovered
from the ruins of the fire. This is the
fourth body recovered; with Mcintyre,
who died at st. Mary's Hospital, last
night, makes five known to be dead.
Parties are now searching the ruins.
1t is supposed others were burned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09

SPELLING MATcH.-There will be a
grand display of photographed skill at
the Courthouse tomorrow evening.
c. A. LaGraye, perhaps the most pro-
ticient speller in the State, has selected
one hundred words in common use,
which he will pronounce to the class.
They are, however, such words as are
ordinarily spelled incorrectly, and no
doubt there will be original methods,
such as the mind of Webster never
conceived, suggested for spelling them
on this occasion. All are cordially in
vited to attend and participate in the
exercises. The ladies particularly are
invited, aud as they are generally bet
ter spoilers than the men, match may
be arranged between the sexes. 1t is
designed to make the spells permanent,
as they are amusing as well as profit
able to those who attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09
OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1875.

Bill for interest on Court House
bonds passed over Auditors veto. The
following bills were allowed:
NJ. Meadow, Justices fees, 80; G.. r.
Walker, labor, ST; John Miller, inter
est on Courthouse bonds, 5000; Job
Davis, Justices fees, $139 IS; r. A.
Pryor, constable's fees, $GG rs; J. H.
Job, clerks fees, SIS; O. NJ. Evans,
Justices fees, $51 so; Waldo & Julien,
printing, SIZE, Samuel King, sheriff's
fees, $25; Richard Nash sheriff's fees,
SAY 45; Richard Nash, sheriff's fees,
1898 80; Richard Nash, fees and mile
age, $565; Richard Nash, mileage and
fees, $138; Q. NJ. Evans, justice fees,
500.
Report Of O. NJ. Evans, Justice of
the Peace. Buena Vista township, ac-
cepted and placed on file. 1t appear
ing that the Assessor did not occupy
the room allotted to him in the Court
house, said room was leased to w. b.
Haskell at S12 per month until next
January. The trial jury room in Court
house was leased to L. A. Buckner at
50 per month until next January. upon
condition that the County Surveyor,
David Van Lennep, be allowed an office
in said room.
Report of Richard Nash, Sheriff, ac-
cepted report of J. II. Borland, JUS
tice Of the Peace, Humboldt township,
accepted; report G. A. LaGrave, County
Auditor, accepted report of j. II. Job,
County Clerk, accepted. Bond Of r.
McLeran, Justice of the Peace, re-
turned for correction. The bond was
not signed. A petition from citizens
of Paradise Valley was presented, pray
ing that the road from Paradise to
Cornucopia be declared a public high
way, and that $1,000 be appropriated
for improving the same. The Board
declared the road public highway,
but refused to make the appropriation.
Petition of citizens of Rye Patch, to
build bridge across the Humboldt near
that station, laid over for further CON
sideration.
Upon canvass of the vote at special
election in Winnemucca School Dis
trict for and against levying a special
tax for school purposes, it appearing
that majority Of the votes polled were
in favor of the tax, the same was ordered
to be levied. Board adjourned until
9 A. VI. Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09

IOllO"lnB are lue nISuesI prices palu
for stocks in the San Francisco Board
Last Evenings Board.
Meadow Valley "a, Raymond &
BY As, Eureka 2224 Phoebe 4, Ameri-
can Flag 21s, Belmont AZ, Rye Patch,
~, Jefferson 7, Prussian 27., Leopard
10, Mansfield 7, Booth Zoe, Golden
Chariot Ga. South Chariot ~, Ma
hogany 10, War Eagle 81, Silver Con-
solidated 2, Ida Gilmore 81, poorman
~, 0 G Hill 2, Wells, Fargo SOC,
Cosmopolitan zoe, North Carson SOC.
Pioneer "a, Prospect "a, Levithan q
This Mornings Board.
Optir 1902, iexican 281l, Best &
Belcher 5224, Gold & Garry 10, Savage
129, Chollar &C, Hale & Norcross ~,
Crown Point 40, Consolidated Virginia
455, California G25s, Sierra Nevada
1917, Yellow Jacket SO, Imperial g.,
Kentnck 1917. Confidence %, Belcher
3G3+, Alpha 231&, Bullion 5OH, Ex-
chequer 200, Justice 1876, Oyerman
G51a, Segregated Belcher 971a, Lady
Bryan 81, Union Consolidated So,
Snccor / u, Julia IA, Caledonia 211a,
Baltimore Consolidated 55., Utah 8 Il,
Knickerbocker ), Globe l, Silver Hill II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09

LARGE WHEAT CRoP.-Charles KEN
Ter, of Paradise Valley, has sown over
400 acres of wheat this spring, and has
several teams yet at work getting in
more. He expects to raise sufficient
grain of his own to run the mills of
which he is proprietor three or four
months in the year. He has procured
n new variety of seed wheat from Cali
fornia, said to be superior to any in the
country, and has sown several acres of
it this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09

TRAIN LATE. The express train from
the east arrived here at ten O'Clock last
night, nearly five hours behind time.
The cause of the detention was n smash
up on the Union Pacific Railroad The
train was an unusually heavy one, and
carried 10 through passengers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-09

SHIPPING PoTAToEs. - Reinhart &
Co. shipped two cars loads of potatoes
to San Francisco yesterday. The firm
has special rates from the railroad com
pany tor this class of freight, and by
this means are enabled to ship potatoes
from Humboldt to San Francisco,
which at ordinary freight rates could
not be accomplished without loss to
the shippers. Farmers who have a
surplus of potatoes on hand should
avail themselves Immediately of this
opportunity to dispose of them, as tho
time for which the special rate is
granted is limited.