davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-25
once Geld fUii Foundry ofisr. Lower
Gold llill. Nevada. Jai9 I'd
CALEDoNIA slLyE. HISING

~ Company Location of principal place of
business. san Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that al q meeting OF
the Directors, belt on the sth day OF
January, is.t. an assessment mo. iol OF
Three Dollar CtD per share ~a- levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable I'm
mcd,ately, In United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the once OF the Company. No. ia
Caiifornis street. san Francisco, California -,
Any stock upon which thi. assessment shall
remain unpaid on Friday. the i2ih day OF Feb
ruary. ISIS, will be delinquent, and advertised
10 made before. will be sold on FRIDAY, ths
sth DAY OF March. 1875, To pay the delinquent
A.se.smeut. together with costs Of advertising
X wEGENER. Secretary.
Onice-4il California street, San Francisco,
California. Jaio I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-25
AssEssMEyrs LEVIED.
DLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING
n CompAlv Location OF principal place OF

business. Gold uill.
Location cf works, Lyon county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that nj . meeting 81
the Board Of Trustees OF -ald Company. held
on the 10Th day Of January, 1875, an assessment
(So. ~ OF Ten N0 Gents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF said Company pay
able Immediately. In United states Gold Coin.
20 the secretary. VI the once OF the Company.
Gold I'LL Foundry. Lower Gold hin, Nevada
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
February, ISIS, shall be deemed delinquent,
and win be duly advertised for sale al
public auction. and unless PAYMENT u made
before. will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the isih
day Of Msrch. ISIS, To pay the delinquent as.
sessment. together with costs ofadyerti-ing and
expenses OF sale.
d. j. CDLTON. Secretary.
once - Gold Tull Foundry Ofier, Lower
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-25
U~NIcKERnOCKE MININ0

Il NICK CK ER MINING
N Company-Location % Principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, American Flat Mining
District, storey County. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that Of . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 2sia day OF
December, is.t, an assessment INC. III OF Que
Dollar and Finy Gents Ctt 81 per share wac
levied upon the capital stock 81 the corporation,
payable Immediately. IN United states gold
coin, TO the Secretary. at the once Of the Com
pAny, No. 10 Stevenson Buildin:. San Iran
cisco, California. =,
Any stock upon which this assessment 'hall
rcmain unpaid ON Saturday, the cih day OF
January. ISIS. will be delinquent. and adver-
ti.ed for sAle at public ~snetion. aud uble-s pay
meat 10 made before, will be sold on FRIDAY,
the 18Th day OF February iSs3. 10 pay tbs deiin-
dusnt asse-smsnt. togethsr With costs OF adver'
Using and expenses OF sale.
BY o,der Of the Direction.
HENRY BOYLE, Secretary.
lao d.S I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-25

Ssnhlleucn, iothrlauttf W,
Trustees. ......... 4. . $780,. JbsI. go. 30 .lsO
Tru.,ses. ..ssss .i~.. 800
Tra.,ss.. DECENTRALIZATION, 100. 900
Trustee. .:.......:..'.......sa... n,
Schmledrll. lloch,iadier x Co,
Trustees. a'Oi.. lU0...Scc
Schmiedell, llochstadicr & Co.
Trurteer...... ....u.......ts sO. Loci H..
Schinicdell. Hochstadier 4 Co,
Trn-iee-...,.. .............ts si....lO... I'D
Schniedell, Hochsisdter i Co,
trustees. .iOiH.. lO....JO
trustee : asst. .i".. 800
Tr".ISs.' ssh. 100. 100
sehmledcll. nochsiadtcr i Co,
UTrlrtctt.. ............ o1so....lO... ~
Schinitiel. llOchrtadtcf 4 TO,
Trustees. ...... 6Jy1... -. ~
schmiedell. Hochrtadter 4 Co,
Trustees. 1900. .631s... 1O....JO
ScnmIedcll, HOchstadtsr & Co,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-25

onhee-Room u. IIayw ards Buildins. No.t
California street. san Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09
VINCENT DOOLEY.

Urpo Wonruv mr. Tn. m. RHAps's PE~
=. t.i.h ,.no,.r In the
ne ~ sx 49,. 49, ~ % IL" $500 vir.s.t
nSn nnSa ..Assas na s,s.s ~ an ns.r 'Al,x .
.r,s,, sas ..s-c ~ ,.romInr traln nom .erl
ous lnluly ~ sA~pe'sk s ~" W,,.iisa,,.
- "k"" W
Ssd'' r". ii'"'
rvo ,h.y, vhi.tl.s and the train relied on,
Thc m.rni,,, train fsom WILMINGTON.
i,ssh,n. sia,sr tns f,s.fy trsek-
Eiyh,.sn mIlrs A. A. mar hour.
Tbc esginssr hsld ne lever back
I,sshIsg ~ AI.rsnAria
m. -oh al MI. hin. ,vith little dread
os ,s,o ~, az ~ ss,,cr ,ssi thrca tened aAead:
H,, $500 ~. !. s.,sr, s..i dsmnel The ,nov
i.a..a -, a., h,.ra, os ~hI.ky then gin
rh.. ,hsa,,,.d ,Ac ,.l,. ,.ith . ery. for loi
A ,at An fra., N ,hs vshin, engine
lie sag 4 slensl nan ,hsref
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

Tue Albany (or.) Demoerai tells that
tho most beautiful Of all the tender hu-
man well-springs-a mothers love
WA most touehingly illustrated by a
Gospel Ridge mother. who. last Sab
bath. found her ssvsn-year-old cherub
playing In the Santiam canal instead OF
going to Sunday school. As soon as
her eagerly searching eyes fell upon his
dear little form she sprang wildly for
ward. frantieally caught him by the
hair. AMI so ,enderly. so lovingly. 10 pa
ihetically murmured. in cooing. dove
like voice that would have drowned Dick
FoI's wood saving machine, "Oh. Bob
Robert Mcneil. I'll wollop you for
your blamed meanness in not going to
Sabbath School when I send you. you
nasty little skunk" And Bob Robert
waidicl Of home to partake OF his reg
ular rations OF wollopin'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-09

wnAr makes woman with white
soul have n red fasei Give IL up
Brooiyps Aryas.
Why should the hapniOst man In all
thi. assembly" dwell in "cave of
gloom," Give II up. -CAicpgo Tr,bua<.
II Frank Moulton is the dearest
friend God ever raised up" for Beocher.
who il the worst cnemy' Give IL uP.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

(From the Davenport, Iowa, Gazette.)
naEhe belat ted, Union,a Pacific, train that,
arrived in Council Bluffs about, l,alf.past
IL Sunday morning met with an expert
ence If bell peaE a |q R|qtters 1y Station, some
two hundred miles west OF Omaha, on
Thursday evening. The hail fell with
sucn frightfql force a4 to compel the train
to stofesofka a6dhss 1serc Of immense
size, being on an average three inches in
diameter. Within 'arnhdtas from the
time the FIRST stone struck the cars, there
IWealpotrs iwhole:lieht of glass on the
south side Of the train, the entire length
Of it,, The windo dows in the Pullman cars
yere sre of FfSnchi 'plate,> 1three:eights Of an
infb iih,ckiness,s ahnh'd double. The dome
oCuhe engine look ed I,ias though it had
oSaaSsdI aSs I viii AZ !. .heayy, weight, and
ID osloodiwovEaeouthe south side Of the
,cAff xas ssploughed ;up, ,as if.some one mad
'stTi;ask 1t aslllt6yers With siding blow. from
4 thas,sinerJ 1te4sveral lofthe ladies' tainted,
'sHa 7ltIESss Earle, ,'yyits ;of tht Mountain Di
Uisi4hnSuperint endent Of the road, s went
into spasms. Several persons we're more
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
WoRHlNG1oN 24 ls7s& &

St S $50
Rggs- Market steady At -s-=zeS4 :|45. zs. $s
Batler--A lair local trade s noted at 1602Oc
- 9a good aa lets OF odaisy packed sl :shippina
ss:;Chee.e quiet and in limited demand 4 ,ia
NsY pot.to<s nen'n.liy 4easo, 10, l,,.lt
lemons, new fruit, &. s5s
Oranges, $500. = utIs,s5s s.; ssS5
ss.Apples in very liberal lsIeceipt, ranging ii
spAce according to quality rom 1850 :OO.
- + AlLwAuk Bsptember 81. 3
=9.45 q. m.-Wh at >unset ettled:: NnaIE E0I.l4 4;
80. 90; September 81 %; sOctOlkr l.U6 i;
9xd Sl.19; receipts l34,614 bushels; ship.
,1se9ts q, ,764 bushels. Liver. col market re-:
x.--Wheat unsettled; No. l $l.l4x; M.
.a.si.osx; September el.09x; October 81 06 X;
lard sL1s .1ss 1880 W; ~ .:55s.S|% .;:s'9 !.
sss VI ss.} };;.:,:. ;.:,.4S September 2l.:
80 -. .65 a. m.-Wheat .opeile d. .04 ,ee
Sstober; now irr- ularly active at al.04k 3for
t1 t"ner or NJ'ember I,' ant s1oex tot Sep: =
ll:45 4. x.--What active at $l.07 cash;
et06 y tor September and s'.o4x@l 4x Tor
O!,ctyotff: q, tyoffl: M 3s4xc; ssxc bid for rejected. "
,:!q.>:L shs 10 -., ST. LOUIS, september 81:
1870 P. M.-F]our dull at 81. .60@5.s5 Whea,
Arattive ansi stea',ily held Corn and oats in
active WITH in itationa Of an easier market.
Barley duh,I G. Id slA7,s ,;,.s5, tsss: + - +,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
Fast Mails. The Experimental Train.
Washington Special 18th, to sCh;cago Trib-
nne1

Washington Special. 18th, to sCh;cago Trib-;
une.]
, The gfast*mail train,s- which sheah ar;
rive in Chicago to.mofrow morning o. yeri
the Pennsylvania road. is train with out'
the mails. The Postoffice DEPARTMENT.
declined to deliver the mails until the
10th, when the fast train will also stars
over the New York Central. The Penn
sy'vania train at present is a.. expert.
mental train rather than q mail train
The postal cars which are to run, upon
that line are not yet completed. The:
RAILROAD company has finished them,.
tut the Postofice . T.. Departs
ment has not had them long enough to;
label them or to arrange them for the
purpose Of distribution. Clerks left here
to.n'gh: for New York; to put their CARS.
in order for the. distribution Of theamail:.
rhe time table was not delivered to the
Government til Friday,H:and there has
not yet been time to arrange the postal
route scheme or to notify the postmas:,
ters ofthe new schedule: The po$t0ffice
authorities say that The Government car
derive no advantages from last trai::
unless these delays are, first prearrapgcd.
and altogether consider this expvriime entail
trip as premature and unfair. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
Reported Discovery of Rich Silvs:.
Mining Dtstrict In Alaska
washington, 14th, to Louisville Courier
.lt,nrnal


Journal
! People some years ago fsmllMT 3 the
idea Of paying svven millions Of dollars
for Alaska, upon the ground that the pos.
session was ]valueless:: PROM ''facent re-
ports to the Treasury Department. from
the ;rrollrctoG at Sitka TX appears that the
pdssession promises to 'bS q very valua bic
one that is, ii the recent reports are
verified. The most important Of the re-
ports forwarded by the Collector is one one
made by a practical miner who has been
exploring {;Ala<ka2 He:*;reports that ne
has found very rich silver mining region,
one or the richest j" the world ii 'natur
al Indications. His report IS very ample
in it's details, and gives most gloSaa,H
description Of the untod wealth of t;lis
newly discovered region, "
The discovery OF this mine involves
also an internatienal question, as since
then some British Canadians have come
m and squa,ted upon the aterritory,c!a,n,.
ing that it lies within the British,i d0,nin
ions. The Collector Of the Port at Sitka
is decidedly "f the opinion that the mines
Ssz Asss;ssa ;1 ht .s1 Desss; point
Iment for Investigations If the mines !arc
AS rich as represented no doubt there will
lie struggle over them. as a. pre-. ent
British subjects have them in their pos,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

'Bey this all must be = conjes{urie pi.t i and
one, could ,but look with ANA cement f The
working cf the little eraff; 'rhy!1 oPef.,or
4 81 shore touched =, kew and it started Of
ats!9ll, speed, unreeling lhe wire and. lay
;mg u down on the bottom. asit. went, 80
.lnas!r in no way shin"ered its ,ulcge gements.
hlakang ia long tur't,it headed forithe tar
'gel'E under as pen feet cen&tolas If q man Is
'hana were at the tiller; turning '.tol star
oeaEd or port' stopping ORE ding ahead
'oythc touch of / key from the operator
at hls station ashore. ,!onssthe3 3spproach
Of an enemy the hetle craft lis eIlaGnched,
H.: ana waits quietly until its opponent is
i rlthm range: Once started Oh its errand
f%d f;' thrs as, i 10 no aySding it;it sin Strike
YET been built that, can Withstand The
xh%sk nt;! Of sxplqfi jon 4! soQ @ pounds of dyna
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
All Fan Csn1r6Fi uajibas t.sssss SWiQAled
ual,I,. trlsI. IN CAtcAxA.,iaii, ri nt

" Al Il Juxt;e: ydt% ~a* 81" si';skk ;5sk'iip Il the
llW department, yelttr,iar.!RK ktt3Rtion
wis request ed to; ,te'sort1 u fuG eAASsDf .
lumbcrman named; w W,lliam>on,~whe re-
sides; a. Eau Claire MiE:s s,AllE-, zNilfam.
SSn n''1 1;s,.ea r. e;h o Sty 5G@s f'@ fsas to
Pose orstt,inE his so,' so,' up III The 'fdfriTiture
'tfade. ''le' contfAetcdi with 8''HaM on
!Statestrett to- forward S4;50E x1rah Of
:furMiture.: in, pay ment of WINCH f.e,dQ'ded
Il ;tprm which: hc ownc.isin Wi@etRtip1 and
asso1gaso ithemta roll .cfs erttnbaeks,,c ,con-
tanning some 5000 tIn order soi,.suxe the
ful tillment Of the contract on their part
he took 4 ineftase on thu building which
TIE firm oct:,fpitd!! life then returned to
'Ea,,' Ctare land lswaittd d fpitienttct lbr the
,fprniture atos.comc.sl,. When ~ ''forbAa4ance
Geased to be vi,,tue',ihe pad, anothslE; a 81; vis-
il .to Chicago to, ascertain what VAS s!n y the
( i'waiuiid: ud fle learned to HIS sattsr. d(sfom.
,titnre, that, the furrn t"ry firm a1dSSktion
having peck eted the money apd dffRRqlfited
tho dee d to his: lalrp i,t, ths, hank,, di. not
mean TO- fulfill the s.ntract, ptinhnded
TO chen him ont ofIthe hole q The ,port-
,,a9epwhich theirrPictiH.j: hrldlt a i their
building tssas1hoxus, and nDatd ayai&ta poor
( lWsilliamison nothift lin his <,ilemna. ii r. he
inahesedf thea: PARTIES &s1Tesf withhold as
J last evening hey Ind anSti:iy yet been
arrested!' sls.s ! 3ESlIt nlsis5aila.! .f.&i
; .sH1.' ass ~ 4ni1s,at ~ ..sss ef' ~ .
|oehi:ir ait!t 40 s:'a.il5i:1 suoI1 1l;1d sis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
fRe1 6e1hoe?r.i,E SNuaminet 1JpGddy2.
ernor Of Pennsylvania. =
f6ttsvfiie Cot''ftspp p'nderlee, ,1irhj St'fhnadeI!

tf6tSvfile' Cotrtspo onderlce,, ,,fi1l,,i 6lfhiiadeI
Dhia Times.) ies r4i.,pna .
,xyndge .Pershing is one Of the most un
assuming 4 men, ', meyer |seS a:>{ seeking ofic
ii ade those who have chosen him feec
proud OF their judgment. At The Court
llonse to-day he Was surrounded by at
|Atmirieg crowd, anxious, to. hear what the
|Sentieman whom they Eefevcd Would b
f fetsf f psxt Gaxxtj' j'orshad. 70 s.N: The nom;
nation seems te have been unexpected ~
him, and hs says he had no desire, for it,
and only the earnest solicitation Of friends
induced him 10 permit his name to 70 be.
FIRE the conventions. ButtHat being NOM
mated, he;w Will, il ,elec,e'l,' cheer:ully un,
|dertake:,he duties Of the office, and per.
!orp y them illmpartiallyi and 70 The e1best Of
1'is aol'lty. ,a5:> =: 4Iiis "a t: ,..'..s i!
i lie believes that tfthed great need ofAthe
prssent;is to secure fur the people 4 an hon:
est and economical government, and 10
awaken. SO, deep an ,nterext in public sc
aairs atnong thewh6lei mass Of the people
and suchea jra!ous appreciation oil ythe re-!
cipfocak rights and dutiess Of the
Governing and the governed that such an
after. disregard 'ol thvses rights and
duties as has charaet erizcd the admins.
ration. rat Of public affairs during the
past fifteen years may in the future be
impossible: That = thorough rrorganiza:
t'on ST an branches vl government is nec7
: te>sary sary, 80 that no More persons shall have
public employment than is nece sar to
perform 1.-The work:nt1'- T., ,,i,i.i 80,
'on til e., >ubject. ot. the finances Mr.:
Pershing was re,icent, not desiring to ex.
preSs p *;'S'';y a;y oPPj'alion PPa npon subject which
had 30 little ia do with the oftice" fol-
which he has been nominated. Hc':sai1i
that political platforms meant very lit.
tie at this Gay. That in the United
States every year:: for many years, an av!
erage ofseventy Two platfermk(hadI been
adopted, and YET but littie,: if any, hin ,
had been accomplished BY them. THAI
he supposed many Republicans would
stand on the Democratic" platform and
vote the Republican ticket and rice nersd.
If the people OF Pennsylvania should
eleet:Judge> oershirg they will Certainly
have n refor,her for *Gosernor, who, in
the administration Of? public affairs, will
know neither friend nor fog, land. will never
be influenced by either fear or favor. lie
came to th.: county in the: interest Of
reform, and in the few years he has been
here he has anainchingiy performed eve
~ duty Of his. office as judge. The pco
pie Of Schnylkill county appreciate this.
End will give him a large majority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
Losses and Profits in 1seal Estate.
: IN. Y. Letter in Cincinnati Commercially

=; tN. l. Aes111 III SIACtuusatt NOmlueFCldt.J
! A real estate agent Of this city, who is
largely concerned in the collection OF
mcr camille rents, tells me that never be-
fore, in any year, has. there been such
difficulty as there is this year about the
payment Of rents by. the merchants and
business men Of Broadway and other
streets. lie says there could be, no such
striking sign as this Of the pressure Of
the hard and dull times in the city. Many
men are merely able to pay small sums
on account when the5quarter's{rent lel !
due at the opening Of last month. Ilc
mentioned one Broadway merchant, with
\ rental Of S$20,0 900 year, who, on tlts.
lst of August, had to be let Off with a
payment of 300 on the quarter account
and said there. were many other
:cs!ses ":sof the same kind within his
knowledge. The holders Of Broad way
and o., her downtown business property.
~6os1sed to i,c sos;stringent with their
tenants, are. quite otherwise in these
times. They get what they can, or take
what they ge,, on account, for, the timt
bsinngl,.. and, AXE The rest inc promises to
'i'ays when The fafts Business has enabled
Hem 10, do so, or as soon aS they have re:
allied the expected Improvement in the
condition OF affairs. They dare not turii
th' rsstenants out, : for IthSir buildings
wou d sta.d=empty,x,=eansbe seen by TIL:
large number OF :ulnoccuncd business
houses inasome paris eof the city.szTt.7
1oldslsSof eop.tvwn property ,in9 tl.e resi-:
'ience parts Of the city, are better off.
People must have h"isessto}live IN. -:
In many cases the occupants Of large
hcrlscs have moved ss:n1tcs ssnialleT ones;
and s!p many other cases two or,more FAM
lilies occupy a single ,ouse: hit there are
always plenty Of wealthy people ready t.
take 0p'heir quar-, ers'M' New York y hen
fine establishments can easily be had.
rh': best paying pr ,pert yin the city .!
his -til1s. as,, in fact, is at most times,
kiry, tenement. Shou,csJ T; KtiEix1 three:
quarters of the; whole pPPui1 1tion |:ye in
these crowded and. cranmed tenements
Where ire .Get' er' claS>es of residence
! Property yield six or seven per ,fent. on
the money invested in them, AFTER tn,
taxes ard paid, tencment" property VII
|yiekiias high as; twelve to fifteen per cent
losses m6ret,yer; are slight" i'rhe, occu
pants ,ofi ,tySnemShts ARE, Teq1Ttd e. pa,
their rents in advance, and if1thereI7 be
f'alhre. 70 do SO. they: ORE rircontihent'.
,urned, out. 1t is more profitable at III !
time to own twenty thousand dollar
tenement on the East Side than hun
1heft thpdsadds dollar viafeho &sohzB Broad
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24
Gal weston and o,hetr. .t:a't CIt,s. sub:
/, u: Merxcd..IheSiorla, &''bsidsd. -

: u; MeTgcds heSt01AD &ssbstd9d. ~
:, A tclygram Of, III. .l8th,, from. 4. OF
Clow:y to Gen. :Anson St rge,, rsuper'n.
.tcn,lcnt, Of. the Western Union tcieera uh
at Chicago, furnishes the latest infor,na:
tioii .ccodKccrning Tie situation at Calves,
TOMS Mr.: OIowry' say<:i'IH1 rN''1@ i ~
''tGot' to 'Housto sto,,I&beut: S r. NJ. over tllt
lnternat onali' :road,I zFhe 1..Nirss, are
down in all directions from there., At
I3O P. NJ. got ono wire working to Ga.
veston:' HFr. m 'A}t"E can learn the Two
Mile railway bridge: over, the bay is badly
l'r0kep1 in! several PLACES. 0re break ii
estimated at sl30 feet, wide, where, TWO
Schodhers had brok en- 'through A t,r.
,'ihc' storm prevailed yesterday, and for
several days past. j Flfteen'' or sixteen,
men who weres at workion The break;
water are reported lost. = Also the health
officer Of. the city i*i missing. ,,No, pa.
hc0lars,, but the. damage is imlnen>e jn
propexty.! Wehave engines and ,nen ovL,
mldll directions repairing wires +
t'A,trlealam> Of thelsa,ue date from Corr
Sicana, Texas, says: ,s:.4i.I .r5tn
;tiA'wind and rain storm from the north
set in here at ten % clock; rhurkilay night,
lasting until dirk sIyesttrday The rain
extended {, ohi' tie south Of Dallas to- he
,eoaSt!r'. Some little cotton was blown OUT
6dt nd great 'daii'ase Tdbne the 'er0b! in
this section. Tclcgrapkic c3Mmuhica.
tti|Gn9 with Honst9n, by both the; ,Centtal
and Great Nort:ern roads IS broken, bit
Hodstoa Friday evening a,i pape "a "a iTectivel
here this morning rei'oft tbta STORM still
hra pinv 4 here and .sss Gslvoetnn p "a :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

il ,xreax ov1ro,s nRE'44R4E, Septewpteer q.
Wheetz Z kypRa'e{ P II Ei'h kestern maikets;
are n1eDsae eifi6y 5es ta e3sdp dpffitea fiji have
'dsbfHpiad No:' bate's1oo;
;:Noy9 e6e ;rNdsss;.,6o,a ando taeabt'eh,E 76..
Street sspaAl stasoqeb sthf re-
'<ipts hy ,'~l are steadily increasing, keeping
-tlh eleEato1quite lusy in taking in and ship
spana.,stt,fN irxessosi6,s,: 10 sts,n:!o OFT =
oti cern 7A@72a On a 1laek '76e fEQm sftaFe.
Is In oats lairy. active movement is noted,
III '1B BrIs, IL ouah
II dI' iatikddaa' We
dtotea@ 94oeeHIa arkakt N: ms'
Flour--An active trade il notedd. Aandaid
" =: :V4of19Q oe; high ground Ixxx
s4or@o.o6 N.Y. noof q 6002.76. Oat maal
fsblo0d stf 'oissr sitit 10 soss1,lErt,s ,tfr 81
i,a.r1sdo@e--A A.skase Estda,aya tMea.a pdttlkt pdttlkt
s2u6eesoie sa HstAla1is t,lh.uids.f,1 1.,
t!t9 y. 4 c;aGles1 eidss.i4H iaflat}1ntsrce i
f.ss 1s al b asIsdl @ llE .,
II ,,... LAX >.. ..@.. ~... l-d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-24

Beecher Der1lnCs ,a'Pnblsc 'Igecer ertiGiss
Rev. Henry Ward Bcechero hss de,
clined the proposed public recepti6n tka
the Academy st Music, 'Brooklyi;;:At In thss
let er Of declinati"n he says: '':sSuch a
i1SS ts$; cEht 3 sogaiae 70 rsss rese~S|s 'a.
cuS<ions Of painful public trannsactioiiiij t'aafns
which should never have, had An exis.
Ett6'f, andsw'ieh}its s5slss. ere. NO With fot
public and private eood;t Q 9isveremoYed
if MOTTO forgetfnlDess; Aata 'lza<t to oh
!ffurii4ty ri4y TOO lpany hearts yetobleed; toe