davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-06

INDIA-RUBBER sidewalks are com
ing into fashion out West. For small
towns they ere Notwithstanding
economy and durability. The first
experiment was made in Danville,
Iowa, where three hundred yards
were put down on one of the princi-
pal streets. All the boys in the place
ran over it, but there was no noise.
A leading merchant stopped in front
of his house, then jumped on his
heels. The elastic forces hidden i'll
the rubber threw him over the gate
to the roof of the piazza. But after
a few trials he was able to alight on
the steps with the graceful accuracy
of a flying squirrel. The chief draw
back to the walk is its odOrOus ia
miliarity in hot weather, but it can
be neutralized by a weekly wash of
borax and coal tar. Its principal ad-
vantage is that it can be stretched.
As the town grows, it is pulled out
toward the suburbs. Two yoke of
cattle can lengthen it three miles a
day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-06

A RATHER unique sort of a miser
died week or two ago in Hudson,
New York. He was an Episcopal
minister who served as missionary
for his church in Greene county, re-
ceiving a salary of 5000 and nnmer-
Gus donations. He lived in extreme
poverty, and when he died a sub
scription was taken up to pay the
funeral expenses. After the funeral
his rooms were examined, and
a will found, together with a pack
age containing $4,000 in Gov
ernment bonds, and bank
book showing a deposit of $4,000
in a bank in New York City
The will gave half of his property to
his relatives, and the rest to st.
Luke's Hospital and to churches in
which he had preached. The clergy
mans name was Clarke, and he went
to Greene county from Halifax, N. >.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-06

First class in geography-"How
many States in the UnionT' "The
books say thirty-seyen, but the news
papers have it thirty nine" The
newspapers are ahead, as usual my
son. Go to the head"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-06
Geography.

|. Name the ten Seas of Europe.
.. Locate the Balearic and also the
IOnian Isles.
3. Bound Austria and give the eapi-
tai.
4. What large river empties into the
Black Sea-
5. What are Meridians, and what
Meridian circles?
6. Describe the Potomac River and
name any places of historical interest
situated upon the same.
Z. What form of government prevails
i'm most of the countries of Europe?
8. Name six islands or groups of
islands off the coast of South America.
9. Bound Missouri, give capital and
name its chief productions.
10. What are small, and what great
circles of the earth.
Theory andPractice.
l. What is the true object of an edu-
cation?
Q. Is it better to impGrt knowledge
or to awaken the spirit of investigation?
3. State an argument in favor OF
compulsory education"
4. State an argument against it.
.. Give an objection to the "alpha-
bette methOd' of teaching child to
read.
6. Name better way?
Z. When should composition be
taught?
8. When and how would you teach
grammar?
8. What professional paper do you
read?
10. Do you think teachers ought to
use tobacco? Why?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-06
BINGHAM IN JAPAN.

His Impressions of the Country
and Its People - Their Ian
guage and Culture.
An Illinois friend of Hon. John A.
Bingham, United States Minister to
Japan, has received a letter from that
gentleman, in which he writes:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
The HObkirk Affair.

In yesterdays paper we gave art
NOR to the effect that VIM. Hob kirk
the Waupun banker, had been missiB..
since last Friday, and that be had
Sl4, 600 with him when he left Chi
cage on the day named. Additions.
rumors are afoat to-day. The Wan
pun bank is closed, and great excite
men, prevails among depositors. Thu.
day before Mr. Hobkirk left Waupuu
there were SIT 500 in the inner vault.
The next day the cashier was out of'
money and tried to get into the inoe,
vault, but could not. he then tele-
graphed to Chicago for $lO 900 la
currency. 1t is said that Hobkirk
had been sc the same bank cashier
Henning had called upon for the SlO,-
OOO, and made arrangements viii,
them to get him 900 il bonds
Henning 5 dispatch came willie Hob
kirk was out, and it was shown to hin,
upon bis return. He thereupon
changed his mind about the bonds.
and said he would take $1,000 in cur
rency in place of $4,000, the amount
the cashier had called for. Beside
the $4,000 gained in that manner.
1t is said that Hobkirk got Chicago
banker to cash draft on New YorA
bank for $4,000. The draft came
back protested. The impression pre-
walls that Mr.. Hobklrk took the $l7,-
800 in the Waupun bank, changed the
combination, operated in Chicago as
already indicated, and left for parts ut
knowc. The sum he is supposed to
have taken with him is $3l.5OO. Mr..
Hobkirk has for years been regarded
as man. of strict integrity; nc one for
a moment mistrusted that he would d.
what 1t seems quite plain he has done
- La addition to the above, FOND
Gu Lac correspondent writes that Mr..
Hobkirk, before his departure, decided
all his land to lady residing in Scot
land. He had been for 25 years
prominent citizens of this part of the
state, and was supposed to have been
one Of the, soundest men in the state.
a few years ago the Dodge County
Fire Insurance Company got into q
very bad way, as the officer who had
charge of IT'S funds had gambled them
all away. Mr.. Hobkir1, to save the
company, and those insured, took
charge Of it, and it was supposed to
have prospered since that time.
Some three years agoIhe married Mrs
Anna Cowell, then prominent actress
at McVicker's theatre, Chicago. His
family tear that ne has been murdered.
Fond du Lac Comm onoeolth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
J. HEY M MANN,

J. HEYMANN,
IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign and
i Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
manufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
dies constantly on hand.
Watertown, Feb. s, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
Sherman, Duncan Il Co.

New YoRK, Aug.--l2.-T dis
covery. has been made, that large
amount of the Indebtedness of Duncan.
Sherman q Co. was accommodation
paper, in the form of drafts dra IN on
them by confidential clerk In their
office and accepted by them and sold
to various banks through note brokers.
vi this specie paper, probably not less
than FIVE hundred thousand dollars are
heldln Providence; where. the family of
Mr.. Duncan has been long and fagorably
known, and the agent met with little
difficulty in disposing of it. One bank
in this city holds $50, 900, and another
S35, 900, and still another $50 900,
besides small amount in the hands of
numerous persons. One banker cha
racterizes this issuance of accomme
dation paper as the sharpest kind Of
sharp games; the impression of the se-
ceptor being that it was drawn agains.
merchandise and secured. but Mr.
Duncan says the proceeding was en-
tirely straight and the practice of the
house for 20 years. q The announces
ment is made that the letters of credit
for which the failure of Mr.. Duncan
has become responsible, amount to on
ly abous $50, 900.
A correspondent writing from Paris
says: Not half hour passes that I
do not hear of cases of distress arisinv
from this failure. Probably the ma
jority of losers are persons to whom
the event will be real hardship. a.
they have no reservesf fund upon which
to rely. A widow who came to Ea-
rope few months ago to reside here
and educate ber children, deposited
all her money with Duncan, Shermnn
q Co., and took their letters of credi.;
she has not $40 in her possession, and
there are ent and school bills due.
Her excitement and alarm are great,
and her friends apprehend insanity.
There are many teachers and students
IN exactly the same condition, and
they are not only in Paris, but all over
the Continent. At least four Amerii-r
cans who heard of theb failure before
the news reached theli Rothschsxl
Agency secured their nioaey and has.
retired from paris to avoid troubh
One of the four was visited by the
cashier of the agency who demanded
the return OF this money! which. w, 8
refused A policeman eisnqsequenss
escorted the gentlemea teIthe Anerir
can Embassy, when miaisxer Wash
burn told the cashier Re could not
make an arrest, 'sYou.can only sci seizs
bis baggage and / advise Yous1 1nes i ;,
do that The cashier eoaaiusleS ed
would wait, apofogized anoI gsegaraas
s-I-a - 9ssYH Dsfe s9aSoi uoll sFa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
A, GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened jew
y elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
TO repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
sc. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
GEORGE McMILLEN.

General Commission Merchant, !,
And dealer in Grain, Flour, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Seeds, Pota-
toes, Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits,
&c. Cor. Washington and West Main, Wat
ertown, Wisconsin. Special attention Civ
en- to Filling Orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18

They are havingaa very close thing
in North Canolida.a The returns from
che late election for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention indicate that
that body will stand go Democrats, SO
Republicans, and | Independent. That
one independent will. boss that job, if
heai SO dlspesedsgI aas ale
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-08-18
business DIRECTORY
.
DANIEL HALL c. B. SKI NNER.
HALL & SKINNER,

TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law
n and solicitors in Chancery. Have
a complete abstract of the records of
all titles and membranes on real es-.
tate in Jefferson county. Office over Wis
consin National Bank, at the former office
of Enos l. Hall
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

DISTRICT COURT.
October Term.


The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday, w. s.
Bonnifield Judge:
Eiko Va. Eureka; NJ. s. Bonnifield
appeared as counsel for plaintiff. and
upon application cause was set for trial
Friday. December 3, 1875.
Eli Reinhart VS.. RIA. Pryor; raplevin
suit. Upon application of Grass &
Harding. attorneys for plaintiff, cause
was set for trial December 3, 1875.
j. H. Hawk VS.. Richard Nash; cause
argued and submitted, aud taken under
advisement by the court.
John Clemo and Charles Eberley
made application for citizenship. The
former was continued until to-day, for
further proof, and the latter until the
April term of court.
Court adjourned until 10A. NJ. to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

COMMENCED BUILDrNa.-T. F. Don
elm, Manager of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Office, commenced building
residence this morning south of Thorn
as Thompson's. A part of the material
Is on the ground, and. weather permit
ting, he expects to have it completed
by Christmas and eat his Christmas
turkey in his own house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

REMEDY FOR BADLY FITTING Doors
People are frequently annoyed in
cold weather by blinds and doors which
do not close snugly, but leave cracks
through which drafts enter. The sim
plest remedy for this inconvenience is
that recommended by Sheutse, Build
ing Commissioner in Dresden, Ger
many, which is this: Place strip of
putty all along the jambs, cover the
edge of the blind or door with chslk,
and shut it. The putty will then fill all
spaces which would remain open aud
be pressed where it is not needed, while
the excess is removed with knife. The
chalk rubbed on the edges prevents the
adhesion. and the putty is left in place.
where it soon dries and leaves a per-
fectly fitting jamb.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

THE Whole People as with one voice
proclaim HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR the sovereign and infallibIe
remedy for Coughs, Colds and all
Bronchial difficulties. 1t is the
National Specific for pulmonary dis
ease. Pixies Toothache Dropc sure in
one minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

A RAILROAD CHIEF EXPECTED. John
Corning. Assistant General Superin.
tendent of the Central Pacific Railroad.
is daily expected here to remain day
or two. 1t is Iumored by the railroad
boys that he intends to locate a new
depot, and make arrangements for
having sitting rooms and other nsces-
sary accommodations for the travelling
public built. At present persons
awaiting the arrival of the trains are
obliged to stand out doors, or huddle
together as close as they can stand in
the limited space allowed the public in
the ticket Office. Improvements of the
character indicated are much needed at
this station, and it is to be hoped that
Mr.. Corning will remain here long
enough to see the necessity of having
more accommodations for the travelling
public, at Winnemucca station. In
stormy weather, when the public room
next the ticket office is crowded, it is
almost impossible for lady to get
ticket, and she cannot accomplish the
feat without elbo*ing her way through
crowd to the hole behind which
stands the ticket agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

LEOPARD Wells, Fargo &
Co. took west last evening two bars of
bullion from the Leopard mine, at
Cornucopia. of the assayed value of
SIS. 1876 AZ, A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
This Mornings Board.

1896 Ophir 81. AZ
$50 Mexican l94 1872
1908 Gould & Curry I7s4, 171a
$40 Best & Belcher AZ, 491a
80 Savage s., so
40 Chol.ar 90, G91@
20 Hale Il Norcross So
1865 Crown Point 81
405 Yellow Jacket SO, S211
225 Imererial 81. 8
60 Alpha IL, l719
145 Empire 90. 5N
405 kentuck AZ. Az
1850 Confidence II
$50 Be.cher "a. %
$50 Consolidat d Virginia 315, 318L
go Sierra Nevada Az, 14s4
$3.50 California 81, 6711
% Bu lion As
40 Excbequer IL "a
100 Seq Belcber IA
$50 Overman 81, 80
2i20 Justice 80
800 Succor Coo
500 Union 81. OF
800 Buckeye "a, ~
1910 Lady Bryan "a. ~
foV ouiia "a - -
205 Caledonia l6. l64
65 Knickeibocker "a
255 BALTIMORE ga
go Utah a, II }
490 Silver Hill SX,9
80 Challenge 5X
$40 Rock Island 3, 3
955 New York "a.
40 Occidental 81, 81
445 Meadow Valley
60 Raymond & Ely Is. 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

REMOVED. The SILVER STATE office
is removed from Railroad street to the
new building on Bridge street. opposite
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

GoINa TO WASHINGTON. Congress
man ]. X. Luttrell, of California. passed
here to-day on his way to Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS is so
i'll that he has very little hope of being
able to 60 to Washington this winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

STEEL RAILs.-Road Master Mills in
forms us that oil the sharp curves on
his division of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, between here and Carlin, are
being laid with steel rails.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REpoRT.
Last Evenings Board.


205 Meadow Valley ~, 3
$50 Raymond l. Ely Is, 1917
100 Eureka Con IL, 16%
800 Prussian
400 Leopard 104, 10
$50 I'll Dorado South ~, ia
235 jefferson AZ
SIS CHA 3
Is North Belle 20
80 Hussey soc
$50 Coso Con IL, IL
100 Advance SOC
so Poorman SOC
f45s Caledonia Is, 1917
10 Knickerbocker o.
265 Baltimore 90, 3
155 Utah II, llN
100 Silver Hill 82s,8
50 Dayton 5
455 Rock Island 3, %
1895 New York ~ ~
90 Occidental 314
20 Alta
AGO Woodville 2T, ~
1870 Kossuth "a
$40 Lady Washington 5L,.2
$40 Original Gold Hill 11s
3OO Leo 4 =, L
225 Andes 81
rs Florida 81
IT'S Wells Fargo SOC, 25c
936 Levialhan 2
200 North Carson 321sc, 35c
500 Cosmopolitan 35c
900 Amazon ~
100 Pacific |
200 Glasgow
220 Belcher -, 221I
800 California 66
725 Ophir 4e94, Az
800 Crown Point 2914. 29H
2l0 Yellow jacket 80, 81
$50 Justic So "a, 351+
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

PLACER DIGGINGs.- The late storms
have increased the flow of water in the
ravine near the Eagle mine. in Spring
Valley, and the placer miners who had
to suspend Operations during the dry
season are preparing to resume. The
men who worked these mipes, almost
without exception, made fair wages,
and il water can b. had, no doubt, they
will again do so until the weather be-
comes too cold. We are not advised as
to the extent of the diggings, but it is
believed that with plenty of water. all
the gulches in the vicinity would pay
wages. Indian Creek, which finds its way
into Buena Vista Valley, few miles
north Of Spring Canyon, affords several
large sluice heads of water for several
months in the spriug and summer,
and it can be conveyed by ditch to
the diggings. All the placer mining
heretofore carried on in Spring Canyon
has been by the Anticipated rocker :"
system, and the gravel must be rich to
pay even four or five dollars a day to
the miners engaged in the business of
washing it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

SToRMrNG. The welther continue
stormy all over this State and Cali
fornia. The rain fall within the last
two weeks has been greater than in any
period of the same length of time for
years in this part of the country. The
ground is thoroughly saturated with
moisture, and all Inconvenience ex-
perienced from the scarcity of water by
mill men in different parts of the
county and State is ended. A wet
winter on this coast is a certain indi-
cation of bountiful crops the succeed
ing season, aud farmers and stock men
can console themselves in this unpleas-
ant weather with the thoughts that
grain and grass will be plentier next
year than for some time past. A wet
winter is worth millions to the people
of California. Nevadans may count on
its being worth at least thousands to
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

PARAMOUNT MIMI. - Authentic re-
ports from the Paramount mine in
Winnemucca Mountain. says there is
two feet of good ore in the main drift.
and good prospect of its continuance
il to the mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27


them.
BooK-KEEPING CLASS. - Professor
Gano Kennedy will open a business
class for ladies aud gentlemen. at the
Schoolhouse. next Monday evening.
The Professor is Principal of the public
t-sehool here and is known to be in every
respect highly competent TO teach the
several branches announced in his ad-
vertisement elsewhere in these columns.
He is graduate of Kentucky Univer-
sity, and of Commercial College, Quin-
cy, Illinois. from which institutions he
also has high recommendation for
ability, morality and integrity. This
class, which will be continued during
the winter. will afford ladies' and gen.
tlemen an excellent opportunity to ac-
Grsire first class business education at
trifiing expense.
LErT FOR HoME.-W William Lowell
left for Sacramento. where his parents
reside, on last evenings train, to re-
main during the winter. He had been
in the employ of II. Dalrymple. of this
town, for the last two years, during
which time he never lost day. He is
quite An industrious young man, and
general favorits with all who knew
him, and he carries with him the best
wishes of the community.
SHIPPING COPPER ORE.-The owners
of the Fifty-sixth mine, in the south
end of Eugene Mountain, have COM
menced shipping copper ore. A car
load of the ore was shipped from Mill
City this week to San Francisco.
RELIGIOUS. - There will be divine
service at the school-house tomorrow
Sunday at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and at
$50 p. NJ, Rev. Mr.. Hinkls officiating.
Sabbath School at 2:30 P. NJ. All
are invited to attend. S'sf
PARAMOUNT MINE. - Authentic re-
ports from the Paramount mine in
Winnemucca Mountain. says there is
two feet of good ore in the main drift.
and good prospect of its continuance
il to the mountain.
STEEL RAILs.-Road Master Mills in
forms us that oil the sharp curves on
his division of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, between here and Carlin, are
being laid with steel rails.
LEOPARD BULLION. Wells, Fargo &
Co. took west last evening two bars of
bnllion from the Leopard mine, at
Cornucopia. of the assayed value of
SIS, 1875 AZ. 9D
GoINa TO WASHINGTON. Congress
man j X. Luttrell, of California. passed
here to-day on his way to Washington.
Hon. ALEXANDER Fl. STEPHENS is so
i'll that he has very little hope of being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

IN Zach en- O! Banner BatiDz POv,lsf ihETs Il 4
60 18th II, by fll1ulnz Shich al nl.tItfs ar
Iv0sI-i II j. sDli ~ Estall Grocer al uzalsfs
Deasf1llT. II the Arm Ubp'a yea iIr1f With y1lI
patronage Der %, keep H. AK hin pUrIsf am.
~ ~ irgn thgif Wholesale Gresf " tran The
MIHulAgtIfgf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

s:a.ss bank, bec1zse every voter h.s a
E.do1zl hank slnos; - his door, and
knoEs profitable the monopoly Of drawing
double iE.egss; h.s be<r.
-Wkl: have voc 10 ~ about esadi'
dAtss2 Who i likely 70 x The democratic
bGuinse
-Well, l have seen politicians tfaa
nearly al plyt- q The cJuEuy - sara
.0ga and Long Branch daring Tie -1iElarFr
aIi IL SsE iogk g!;a+n the pa: lev
seek, -n1 I can discover 10 iE-!c1iiohs
q: GecilsI ct in the e-r:sEi 0t opinion
IN tie direction 0! any particular csEdI-
ia;s. Among lh0ss nos talked about D.!
tie nes.ps,=r, Gov. TiL1eG :, h0Esysr,
much the strongest Il the Convention
vsre % bz held hi. fall, l you'd hack
hin against the he!d. But there are EiEs
months 70 Wa!! yet And = god many
thing. nay happen in that time. There
are plenty Of siF0I; point. IL the Cover.
E9E's isToE, b! the s;E9usrs. o. a! j that
be happen. 10 be Just b0S the only prom.
iLen! nan in the party shO !, Identified
With the EOrk u genuine reform. We
must g into the pIss!isE.!1! lga. = re-
ioFm party, and We want for 0uG candidate
nan Eh9 has done -glslhiHg Sorth
Praislng tgssrt ryEeiyiI, the evils tina;
have grOEn Up under rsPu5.lcn rule
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
The Steel Revolution.

1t i not TO much 70 'Ay !LA' he H.
vsltiga Of HeGrT B@'-si2s' "a 'sT9-1i2f'
ling the i'oh ih4l''F! q he T'i.a.
s;ssl il everywhere replacing iron = the
remit 0: making it directly iron eA'ol's-
tel ifsn b. the b'=''sH-s' F''"s''. IN
tLi' county, 'g' !H'isneer here u the a.
t1urIing gr0S,h q the production q
p....,,s. ,s.,,l. IrI.E-i +, Va. 3lIy ,sp..
- 90, T.. 80 tr1h.l ;,rs-2
10 l|'' '-',''' "a ~ - '' ,
l5IV'J and N 4;'i !'''1' grown o..
.i1ty.i5li in ssTtn YEAR, Lat year, Of
,bs g;I0l.i tn. a. new rolled rail. mo-
=, .l....n-,. -rnll 49, -,
d4oSi IL "'-' '''."' . . ''f '' y"
Besseu4sf ''etl. y! the !Ip''Iei Ta!'r
which have fallen Of from jVJ,pp tons
i,I.-3oI.1n,linI.=i I0n6JJ in the
-. - r.
la''sf !e1 's's ..'s' W. az
we're eight B.s'samsf MILL P'Idlcihs 10
tbi. country in 1874, one Va. opened On
,bs Itof Sar,smt.sr and two more s,e4n
,,tL.
PROOFS o. s''''''''' s'''"1 " - y '"s
clD7s Of this year. Inc average Pi!es al
which the steel rails have been .o!d in
,bi, r,pr,,v "a. slt1 a ton in 1871. sl32
- 81, -, .,,,: 49,, s,sh
IN I7''i W. III '-.'' $ - !"
in 1873, S!i in !''i aui 80 mus 'a' IN
1876.
InA,ic, Frame and Germany have
..emsj iiksIy 10 gIt.t,ip Engl.ni in the
.l,r,i,y Win which thew Rave aIoy,eI
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