davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

The White Pine News of yesterday
contains the following account of wha1
befsl a party of passengers travelling
by stage from Phoebe to Hamilton:
The Phoebe stage left Phoebe last
| Wednesday morning at s o'clock, and
got within four miles of Hamilton at 8
| O'clock on Thursday evening. At this
| point the storm vas very severe, and
| the immense snow drifts entirely i'm .
| peded their progress. After numer-
| Gus efforts tn get the horses and sleigh
| through the drifts, and it was found
to be- impossible, the passengers dug a
| hole in the snow and concluded to
camp until morning. Fred. Gilmer,
the conpany's read agent, happened
to be aboard the stage, and came to
town on foot for assistance. Two
teams were Immediately got in readi.
ness, and with a number of men started
to the assistance OF the passengers, who
were brought to own about 9-O'clock
OH Friday morning. A passenger
named Daniel Robb was unfortunate
enough to have his feet frozen. The
names of the passengers we're Thomas
'Quillan, Mrs. Lizzie j.. Watt, Rolla
Watt, Alva Watt. Miss Ella Foster,
Louis Jacobs and Daniel Robb. Rob-
ert Hoffman, the keeper of the toll
gate about a mile and a half below
Hamilton, on hearing of the situation
of the passengers, went to their assist
ance, and took with him buffalo robes
and blankets, and rendered very ma
terial aid in digging them out Of the
snow. 1t is almost a miracle that the
whole party were not frozen 10 death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

you tried the new brands of fine chew
ing and smoking tobacco at the GOLDEN
RfLEe apl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02
WHITE PINE INrELLrGENCE.
From the News of Saturday.

BAD RoADs.-The roads between this
place and White river are In such bad
condition that it is almost impossible
for the Phoebe stage to make its regu.
lar trips, and the chances are that they
will be much worse as the snow melts.
Previous to the late storm the roads
between here and Eureka were inn
proving, and would have been in good
travelling condition in a few days
more.
IN JAIL.-The Chinaman who a few
days ago murdered a of his coun-
trymen at a coal camp in the Diamond
range of mountains, and who was
arrested and taken to Eureka, was
brought here the first of the week and
placed in Jail, to await the action of the
next grand jury.
The Fay MINE.-The proprietors of
this valuable mining property, resi-
dents of San Francisco, have notified
their agent here to commence active
working operations the first of the
present month.
LARGE FUNERAL.-The funeral of
Peter Newman, which took place at
Cherry Creek last week. is said to have
been the largest ever seen there. New
man was a good man, and deserved
it.
PERsoNAL.-U. s. Deputy Surveyor
Thos. ]. Read, of Eureka, was in town
the first part of the week. After at
tending to some professional matters
here, he left on Wednesday mornings
stage for Mineral City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

spRiNdrIME.-March seems to have
vested April with his lamb-like quail
los. The month OF tears to us
radiant with warm sunshine and
1ai,ny winds, presenting herself un-
ner the most favorable auspices. A
.ew 'ho'e days such AS yesterday and
"ne can bid good ty to The snow and
nnuu Tor this season. Already the
"rau'lfui flowers are coming from
La'i'"rnia and the bar-rooins and par
'ors are profusely decked with. them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

RunHgn Goops at COST at the GOLDEN
RULE. api-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02
,ocAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
ar ,Hs EUREKA AND rAiIsADE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
r.s cowia NJ J Devine
IN Nirop Pr ats
Mrs Judge Cole John O'keefe
n Soderberg LII y
ART walls Last Night.
ra.ar Mills p Evarts
~ MARSHALL Mrs Il Marshall
oraks Mr.. Magsrety
M,s Harris w Allerson
~vsiLan 4 h JOHN
Df Blister FRANK Marshall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

SUDDEN DEATH. Yesterday, upon
the arrival of the up freight train at
Diamond Station, a coal wagon was
discovered near a "a on the side
track, and in it the dead body of a
man. The wagon was loaded with
coal, which the maj had commenced
unloading upon the car, but had only
removed one sack when he was stricken
by death. None of the train hands
knew who the deceased was or to whom
the team belonged. Death was doubt
less occasioned by natural causes, as
no marks of violence were found on
the body. Coroner Williams was mott
fed of the facts and will doubtless
take steps as the circumstances of the
case require.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02
City Drug Store. Eureka, New.

NorICE. My wife. Marie G~rosstephan,
having left my bed and board. and having
threatened my life, | hereby notify all parties
that | will not be responsible for any debts of
her contracting.
mr2S-lw L. GR0SSTEPHAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
In Eureka County, since our Last
Report.

r. J. and NJ. A. White to G. u.
Aiken; lot 5 block Is, McCoy survey,
Buel street; consideration, $500.
J.. w. Jar1ime 10 VIM. l,ecanon;
wood ranch. Devil, Gate district; son.
side ration. S2Oo.
Geo. Il. Lundyreen All wife tn John
Capron: lot j, block :. Munroe survey,
Munroe street: consideration. $3.50.
4. NJ. Ferguson Ia w. II. Clark;
ranch on Fish creek; consideration,
S237 %.
Chris. Molitesta tn Susan Becker;
lot u block Is. Munroe survey, Spring
street; confederation, $500.
=. I. H,ro.r to Joe Winzall; lot on
Rupy Hill; consideration, $3.50.
W. n. Dawson to Martina Piantoni;
half interest ia Dead Broke mine; coll
alteration. S25u.
j. ). Whitton to }. =. Capron; house
AMI lot on Paul street; consideration,
$l.5W.
Mct,oy & Capron tn G. l.. Broy;
IVES, h .lf al LOT 8. block ~, McCoy SUR
vey; also loo feet square, east line of
Mt'ov survey; considerable $50.
A. Frazer to John A. Paxton; wood
nniles in Antelope district; consid-
erstion. S3,50J.
0. Ball to A. p. 1Iagerman; $50 feet
In HippoIrome mine. Prospect noun
tin; consideration, 81.
. Ball to A. p. Hagerman; 375 feet
il Centennial mine. Prospect noun
tain; consideration, 81.
]. Ii. Baxter 10 C.. NJ. Pryor; house
and lot on Paul street; consideration,
$50.
Nuves Leal to John Murphy; house
and lot on Mcdonald street; consider
alton. $500.
William Arlington to w. II. Stowell;
lot on Sheridan avenues; c~ounsidera-
ton, $50.
John sullivan to A.. NJ. Hiilhouse;
200 feet IN Banner mine. Prospec c
mountain; consideration, $50.
t. NJ. Denny and wife to n. z. Copp;
lots 4, D, d, Z, :, and ., block q, Mccoy
survey; consideration, 5000.
W. w. Mccoy To Charles Williams;
~, block 2, Mcuoy's furnace block,
Munroe street; consideration, $40.
John Capron to r. Sadler; lot 8.
ulock 2, Munroe survey, Munroe
street; consideration, 8 1900.
~. Msupin and wife to X. Saddler;
10Y II, block IL, Munroe survey, Spring
street; confederation, S75.
James Williams. Public Administra-
.or 70 :. McNorton, aud +. A. Miilich
,uterest OF Lester Coates, deceased, in
"Ii'is'ns mine, Prospect mountain,
consideration, $3.50.
l.; U. Bateman to J.. II. Baxter; lot
on raul street, consideration, go.
Louis Loser to Geo. w. Lamsroux;
interest In Silver King mine. New York
'"nvon; consideration, $500.
Janes Miley to A. NJ. Hillhouse; zoo
.se. III Banner u,ine. Prospect noun.
vain; consideration, $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

MIssING.-Joseph Hitchings, a resi-
dent of Palisade, came up from that
place to the Hay Ranch on the Eureka
and Pafisade railroad last Thursday.
He went to bed that night, but the
next morning was missing, and has
not since been seen or heard from. a
case and pocket-knife, each marked
with blood. We're found near his he'd,
and as he had been drinking freely it
is feared that he has made away with
himself. Parties from the Hay Ranch
were out searching for him. but up to
noon yesterday, when the freight
train passed, no trace OF him had
been found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-02

mr2-lm
, 1876-12-21
EVENING MEETINGS


TIE WORK or 1NsTRuoTINa TnH INQr1nERs
has been carried forward ali the afternoon and
evening At the Tabernacle. tho rev. Mcssrs. Park
hUrst, Spencer, Youker. ErdnAp+ Drs. Gibsoh,
Mitchell, Goodwin, and Others nsa!at!ng Mcssrs.
Moody and sanAey. The reformed mems meet.
Ing, which was held At the Tabernacle from 10 o
o'clock p. n,., vas ons Of great Interest. Testi.
monies were given 10 the efficacy Of tho blood OF
Christ 10 whsh away the sins Of drunkenncss and
deba1chery, and 1t TIN call for thote who dcalrcd
70 bccoHe chtisftana about twsaty.avs men raised
thcir l,ans.a.
Tho mems meeting at Farwell Hall vas led by
Mf. Moody, With BrothHr Spencer 10 lead tho slhy.
Ing, Tho opening prayer was by the 1tev. nr.
Bayl[as, Of indianapolis. for many years Meth.
odist pastor y thfr city wb9 ha,l CONS to witness
inatcad Of scriptnEc reading, MT. Moody
called for the toxt. Of Scripture which had been
used ny the Spirit of God to awaken and convert
thels tous. and Tho men arose In quick succession
inianiisis. 4 cleH'." Another rsid: .'rrosc 81
things ;od fast tst which good. Another quoted.
''Thctc n, Therefore, now M condemnation 10
them that arc IN t,hr!st Jctne." Another, III VIC
contcss aims lie 10 faithful and just TO forgive
On. sins and to cleanse us from all unrishteons.
ness"
After this exercise had progressed very chsrm-
ingly for a few minutes, Testimonies were called
for and Hiytn with promftncss, Intelligence. and
an evident reliance npon the. Word Of 0od.
savarni reformed men. whote lcllvctsncc froa, the
appeite for strong drink fails nothing short Of the
Tho Womsn's Gospel Temperance meeting At the
Secund baptist Church was repeated. Tho houst
.1ha reformed mems meetings will bo held evsry
night III Saturday Al The Tabernacle from to q
o'clock. Mems meeting at FarweIl fial1 u p. N.
, 1876-12-21
gut1tv and wfs sentenced by judge nlod7ett 10 one
hourb imprisonment III the custoA! ~ the Nsrshal
and 10 pay TIN co,ts NJ thc proceedings.

and 10 pay lin co1t3 " tLr proceedings.
UNITED STATES CoruTs,
1naoa utntna ~ s n,tts H., .omP"ny Ses
arainst aiias N. and ENze3mth b. Maori. i. IL
Head. Cynthia 4, LEND, Albert H. and Charlotte r.
Cor Thnn,nl Lard Truatrr T. W Hvkrr H. TuiI.
M. r. " Fnrwrli Trntfrr' md N II Wsiwnrfh
o,c,,ror IL " - ~" III .tton,l III" nan j.. t".sn;
,fnss,aeel y ~ 20. ,50o On t9 ", 1o teet q the N
10 thcaro. >" ~ 'S'e0' 'SN''sA s'''''S''
A,,nc,s,Inp ra .,ttInn III sGen.t S.hm vIn
.!rl others. comprising The lizard q Anlltors oi
The Town Of Wyoming; 10 compel !hem 10 audit
by uctitipnefs srnin1t Tia town. An otfernntiys
IN wss }"sna1 k.ntnrrsnic ~" .oennh Mnna.x ~
January no1t; 1;.,upt,rrc~ v.rr,,,
Discharges were I.suei rc.terany 10 all The MEM.
bcrs Of thr drn, Of Ncieun fjtus, Il I,nrhydL
hn ttaGr Mn' nam0 IT. hne examination OF Ed
wara d. QntfK brt1te shq Hc9hier gH te "lst inft.
, 1876-12-21
THE METROPOLITAN.
TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTERDAY.

ihs trial Of tho condemnation case Of the Met.
topolltau City Railway Company ". Ths Chicago
e'ty Nsllway Company to aacertAln The valus OF m
euaeed fF&nchlss was continued yesterday before
suage No9ets. Thn plaintiffs put on the Btsna 4.
~ Story, ?. ". Oatss, aud ous ostwo Others. all Of
whom testified that the value Of thu franchise or
tas tight 10 exclude all railroads from. Lake aud
eGns! streets Wss worth nothing.
70 tbs afternoon the defendants began 10 In.
'o1uee tsst!nlonr. Thu dtat wltuv.a wsA George
4: webb. fnr tsn yeats thu Superintendent 0f the
Ntst ulytslou Company. Tie thought tue franchise
vi worth from $3.50, UOD 10 320u 600 GId that tbs
@1oaa " ~ Nsa4 ulsisIou ComDsar w kha sstss.
, 1876-12-21
INTIMIDATION As AN ELEMENT IN POLITICS.

~ sN6 <HtkpF ~ \ ne 4FtRHHe.
NKw ORLEANS, In. Dec. 1h.-It strikes me that
Mr. Horace White, In considering tho subject Of
naturalization as m E!emont In Politics." entire
ly ovcraooks the disease In his qunlmtshnesa to
the remedy: md, Indeed, assumes The Returning
Board remedy to be tho d1seaae. by o rapid mcn-
tai process 10 dtsusses the evidence recently pro-
seuiod 10 the Returning Board az 10 proof Of In.
tlmidAticn, and passes on TO prcsnmptions, :"
which hn bases On the report Of tho Clarkson Fot-
ter Committee. Tho particular mattcr which he
quotes Is In relation 10 tho rejection by tho Doard
81 tho roturna from certain POLLS In tho Parish OF
Hap!des in 1874, A. follows:
tso hspp that thts parl.h VA taken - ample
s s IT VIZ caay 4
SLOW By ,ona quest!on there free fn fair anl
sSidsscs tsafs y 1S @
Ak q e!eso% @ r. a..sEte1 s t @
A ey Sdta ts III % sSy % ,:Et 70 dS NJ
posea cesa
.ssnaa Sss III
t. t. & aP J. o
discharged. N9t one piaKlu cotyIcl !nnn thr.rxlout
sae Pess e :ae e1ss paspo,e
Whether before or atior tha eleCtlon.
Tho Committee, upon this failure to o6tain ovI.
dcnce, reported ihat tho action Of tbs board was
un)pstinatle. The repost was signed by Clarkson
n. Potter, Charles Foster, and william, Walter
phe!ps. subsequently, when the Wheeler Com.
promise was agreed upon, The Republican members
Ut tho Legislature from that parish were onstcl,
and the Democrats, who received 1nrliy OF $50
votes, and who claimed to have reerrsd thum fair.
In thc rccrnt election, however, the action taken
by the Returning hoard IN relation TO MaIilc.
bs.
W,rn H. ta, n.sis was iairjS md uropcsIy con
uuctcd, md no offort-nt feaBt no syst9,uatic
s,io5-st i!%aa$Sn M ,s IT.. s!ssptsa y III b, fy:sl:
e Sr tlsir i" sac nd Fedsn cist Is ~ Eou
e X Snsfs y s s
ncvnpphiiran In liza Iurisiutura md trntc Ur,no
c,st iii war PenubiieauI hurs si<cisd In fhfr
Sss: Sox in tho ,iph. Of these fac,s. what are tho
"pscsuaptons'sf Theso was cestainly sono
VIZ NJ Se9'sa yotsFs r. .as,. nsr;as.
canJi1atcs IL isfi,. Thrre Is but ono @ canae which
,sl;i nrdtuarty nrcycut cotorcl man from yoiur
Git x fst M y s " Ya, 1 H. sks
in sbnrt, II I, Intimidation.
whst i called :'in;ilai4at!on, however, IL IN
enIy n1eI coarcd mai, !. pISysn,el from
s.siun y.tipn tho Hcnub]can ticket ind sompslu,i
yots ill.,, to bsosFatc f'ex : Tsrs 9",se,1 shon
III thc crimss uI1acr tMfa lead, il IL "tGaIidoS.
ne M .'' An I'D daskcy caIssl It ssa..on." liz
@ asxsa xntna nt S u namoe,at,u t.csct Gauss ey
sMauea tae' AZ, " IT, h"om Nv naI'd ~. y - W.i
Lex & H. thsy uss ms,.us4 I Yin; Wat d,I thry say 10
noM o,, ~ W%yp nsy ,i INV mnsh o. unr! iva
ue,n ~ % sos p H.. ~ H. n"tnn"r.t firlct AZ
to1s o t vail sl .isa.t up p to d. rals a voio Il 81
&C! woa!a o'ow &c suo. ~ 'eau t'Sn. w.
!,.S 1T soa' 'h''e' ~! '"""'" 'D'"1s' ~''"3'a
,c,,, ,1.c,, IN he,tsxo th.t t1,cr. IN nm uucl,
t.,ns ~ ~ .a''oan .1scs'o1a ~ ~ sn'. hi " car
casFyE oM .S.a tt..a ~ wclI..ra1 tntrIiI.
..n,t XXI, IL thn conmtrv hn aon. mi t.uv It.
Mov. rTtMat ueoItS H. ,;,.s n cnnx,r:.t,om ~
,yth w., .att,"I q h, si.iMe ,,,st thuta W.
, 1876-12-21
TIE SILVER 0iiEsIl{lN.

SAN FHANcisco, CAL, Dec, 2o.-A uumber Of
prominent business men Of virgtr,n City, New,
have aIgned an address 10 tho Nevada scnasots,
Sharon and Jones, asking their cooperation IN
obtainlnE the passags by congress Of bll' p1oyld-
Ing for tho ssue OF lcgaltsnuer silver notes, with
view Of restoring value TO silver g circulating
Medium
, 1876-12-21
COUNTRY HEAL. EsTATE.

TOR sALE-FAKM SITUATED ~ MIl.Es FROM
GssneT oi6rmSy cogu,s H. ~ Ell 1he ,Chs Chss79 ~,
watered. two housct. h1rns. cate. seeds etc. n I'm
proved and In hne cOnt fun Will divide Into AulAeE
TIOH Observation-Disclosures FARM NEATs
.1une4vlIls. Wis., 100 ACRES, s1A per Ecrt. Addrcts
, 1876-12-21
Coal SAFE.

NV YonK, Dec. 2o.-The pcnnsylyan!a Coal
Company sold So 600 tons Of Pitsston con, to-day;
rs, 900 tons Of lump, steamer, CRATE, and egg
brought 90, s21i per ton: ~. 600 tons Of stove,
So. .42h0 .l7H; 8, GOO tons Of chestnut ST. 07Vh
, 1876-12-21
THE SOUTH PARK,


CONTINUATION or CONDEMNATION PROCEED
The proceedings In the South Park condemnation
case wers resumed yesterday bcfuro Judge Neal
lister.
The Secretary OF the board Of South Park Com.
n!ssoncrs, 1Ir. Harmon, testified as to the organ
izAtlon Of ths poard April ao lBoD, and A. 10 tho
approval Of the act for park, and tho boundaries
i. i. treelcy. city Surveyor, testified TINT hc
had been In tho bIsiness twenty-five years; had
ihs n T.. X, Sec. II. etc. had also made ! topo.
grapntcnt survey 9f tho sang property; The pat
lions. Mappeared that Dcc. j iast q considerable
portion Of tde land in question was covered With
Twelve inches OF water, md under that eighteen
Inches of muck. The surfacg uf land IN tbs part
IN question was about even will thu inke At tsle
tsnso when oxamfned, nino acres Of the plat wcrc
%etss ee s ass ss " s
amount Of lillng that wonld be necessary 10 bring
ihe anH 9p to g'aaS S wsts y soG'd ce 1afl. on
hatf and 2H0 900 yards for tho youth half, ami tho
cost wuuld DO about 10 10 - cents pof yard. or
about 81. 900 per aete, At the lowest estimate;
Madison street and two and half miles east VI
Slate, which would bring thc nearest corner aa
a. sa;e ISL %f' on s
est practicable travelled route:
Al tho conclusion Of Alr. dteelcya teatlnony,
nmined as 10 tho location Of tho lnnd In question.
Witnesses for tbs plaintiffs a. 10 the value Of tho
land ,yere then introduced. A. e. Steadman nworo
that the north l,a1f Of tho forty acres was worth
81. 200 to g. 400 per acre. and lie south hat 5000
10 5000. ). g. 6hortall thought the north ta!i
worth 5000 to 81, 600 per acre and tho eonth hnlf
not more than S160 TO 5000. J. X. Rowlcy thought
the north hai wortl. $500 to u, 200 per acre aud
the south half S15O 10 5000.
counsel a. 10 tic date ii whtci t!!e vaination
should bo made. Judge McA1lster decided TINT
The value Should be estimated a. Of the date at
xtiic nntttfNn nlct[. THIS Ia d fhnGtifiNn
Of the decision Of Judge Rogers In the for1or trial
Of the case, and is claimed ~ considerable victory
by the property-owpcfa -.........
Tho hearing Of the case will be resumed this
fnnFninv
, 1876-12-21
PERSONAL

y
pEnkOSAL-wliLL Lady ~ ElAcK, WHO llEf'
send hae 10 Q. frlhlns onet apI1tasins interview
15LRSOy AL-NAEY, THAT. BEAUTIFUL. HOSE.
i Wu1l bex, with cAT1S aud counter, xSnlo fru4l
NAsOSh- ~ DsAIuera's. 0s. nv VIE ilky | TOT
cltl1tA4Rs. Jouh,
, 1876-12-21

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1luTTEliS y CO. lttlLp TilEiN NE0uLAH SAT.
ID utdny kalC OF household Koo1s uTtfy Saturday I
Eouds receltal until q i, III. FItisy evening.
Tim UHlt,N FUltklTUNE GtlMFANY, hUa WET
iafisun,st. itIl al kind. Of ho1sGhoId monthly
r*yMcnts; lor Etttsi lenx tans .
tiNE KMrllE. PAHl.ut NEpsTEAD COMPANY
! 1ri furniture. caEpcfA snfe cIorkety, etc-. also
The eeelEalvd Epl5s a1ipE le!stts or Intlal!mrats,
, 1876-12-21
Examining Witnesses as to the Value Of
That South Park Land.
hnkway Wants Some Help-After .
Building sOoiety--Bapkruptoy
Matters,
&1eer Obadiah Jaotaou's rroperty..-
Hsoord Of Judgments and New
Bults.


hAFn
aay u.o'n'N1 'f.,.s .s ounks s., s."e H.' ..s
Hsrrtek' holleitor 1or Tho conlpla!nants. read
u. b an s's.ss which ", s published in IN.
s@pana.s .upp0'f OF a' allegations OF 'n'
III. ". q. Goudy then read
, 's "a: tssTss sss ss.sy or n'sa morning. svs n,.. al.
lered TINT hc wa. lul, and propotly elected Town
collector last April. Tho otection was conducted
u IT,, due 'eSu' or H.. and ,, b. received r., ma: ma.
the proper oath. and received the usual certificate
st 5 and ssps ppas ns &c @sasn Sssn
Some Of tho somp'atusnts, 1t is elaimed. arc con.
BIZ oalee,, and in pursuance os such object. have
sssfhs, ss ' ss a As ss s as afs i
pending, aga!a.t him TO recover about s25, 600
ps 9o' ssss it, II .atsd
Criminal Court quo warraato on lie relation OF Of
coeetoIshIp in that .at the &c quest!en s a. ras ss
bold the ofllcd for 1875 BY reseon Of his alleged
dtalcatlon, nnu Inc question was uecide1 cL-
PsesY In his favor, 70 That it was determined that
ha had flgnt to the oflce notwithstanding The A.
ass Sc e s1ssts til.
prepsr bond. aud declares his intention to DO 10,
@ o csx t.
County Hoard II hare them approve IT,, lie denles
e1pre'sy h!s intention to take Tie books without
bnsn. Viii aaeed Ass feason fas nc oi sN ns
propossd action of the County CLERK.
hr' Evans also hIsa .rpm.vr
ShieaFo u August. 1870. allowed him sis, COD for
Collecting tho south Town ,azes. M At the sann n,
time he was allowed S14, OIL. O4, Or per cent On
, 1876-12-21

iIshmtnt Of rv8i tins on Lake and Canal a!teeta
would be rednced at least FIN per cent:
e, Y. !iolmc.. tho Superintendent Of The South
Side isnilroad Company. thouylt ahe tranchiae on
Canal street was w0rth 37j, QUO and TINT IN 1.hks
strest s2oo. 900. In. hts np!n1on tho rccctpta Oh
the Randolph. street line wanld be re.lucch one.
half BY rival limo on Lake street, and the receipts
on thu Ctntnn.ntrtrt line would bo dim!nIalitd
one. Third 10 onc.hAlf by competing road on Canal
street. -
u. x. Lake, tho pretcnt Superintendent Of rho
West Ulyison Company. testified that Tie Lake
street lrAncl 10 or right at e1C!Nslon was warth
$eO 000 md thnf nn t'annl rtsctt Sl5O, coo, EMd
Tint tho reccipis on the Randolph htreut foutS
wnull De reduced onc. half md tlore on tho CIin-
ton street lina shirl. ly tho establishment Of
rival on tho streets proposed.
Heroine Ueecher, 4 capitalist and heavy stock.
holder 10 tho Mcst Dlv1a!0n Company, wnA tho next
Witness. 1Ie thought tho wh6io franchise was
worth $40, 00o ycnr. or S ftiO oU0 for lha nnety.
nlne yearH, and tint ts receipts would ho rcducUl
otsc.thirtl to One.hnlf i; the Metropolitan tom.
rAny hel III wny. The exaunaoa Of tas Company
would be tlIa same. willie tr pr0hlA would be less.
Mr.. 9. II. Cobb tcsllfcA that the franchise WINS
worth $40, 600 Or s40,o 600 . year, an!i thut tho
proposed competition would fct,,tca tho receipts
It least El;1 per ccilt. lie, however, nn crots.
examination, said ha did not fcrl willing to taks
any .tock in sl,e new Company. md admitted shas
the West plva alen CDmpa1iy would prohably make
II ~ hot for the new Company that profits would
be invisible. A. this point The Court adjourned
until ~ o'clock this morning.
, 1876-12-21

Mr. Psrkhursl and btr. Moody closeAthe meeting.
AFTER announcing that the, subject for the nc1t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-05-11

The Jefferson Banner tells the follow
curious story about man having liz
ard III his stomach, which has all the
appearance of being authentic: 4 gentle
man of this place informs us that he has
friend living at Harvard Junction, a
Mr.. T. S. Nearing, who has been very
unwell for the past few years, and that
his disease baffled the skill of the ply
sicians, until about the It'll instant
when he felt desire to vomit. and STEP
ping to the door, he threw I'D a lizard
seven inches long. The animal was per-
feet in every way; but dead. For some
lime the man had been troubled, at
times, with choking and could feel some
thing coming up Iii his throat, and it
could only be kept back by strong whis-
key; which is suppose to have been the
cause of the lizards death. Since part
ing company with his unwelcome visitor
Mr.. Nearing his improve in health very
fast, and has no desire to continue the
use of the ardent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-05-11

MURRE EGGs.-The murre is queer
bird. 1t is of about the size of a small
duck, and it sits on only one egg at
time. If her nest is robbed, the mother
murre lays another egg and sits again.
The strangest part of the story is that
the eggs are not alike in fact it would
be almost impossible, among thousands
of them, to find single pair that match
in color. They are brown, green, white,
blue or gray, as the case may be, with
streaks or spots OF blue, black, green,
olive or brown. But all these fancy
styles are only shell deep. The little
INJURIES that come out of the eggs are all
after the same pattern, and in time they
take after their parents in a way that is
beautiful to behold. IF you want to see
them, go to the Farallone Islands, in the
Pacific Ocean. Climb the first cliff you
come to, and turn to the right.
las for Nag.