davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Base Ball,

A meeting of the Quickstep Amateur B.
B. Club will be held this evening at 7.30
o'clock, at the Monitor House. The busi-
ness ofthe evening is to place the players
in position. Mr.. Richenberger wishes 1t
distinctly understood that he is at tho head
of this organization and intends to make Z
drst-class club fit.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Grand Entertainment.

A grand exhibition and dramatic enter
tainment will be given by the pupils of st.
Aary's Sunday School, in the basement of
the church, on Thursday evening, April s.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sun.
day School aid to purchase an organ. "Bar-
ney the Baron," and other plays will be
produced.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Personal.

Captain Whine, of the regular army,
formerly of this city, who has been stationed
in Colorado, is now on visit here. The
Captains hair is much more gray than
when he left Wilmington, but otherwise he
is much improved in appearance.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Bolton KeAsS.
FrLroN. Del, :, March 19.

49, sas,, FELroN, Del, March u.
An item appeared in your valuable paper
on the 18th inst, in regard to the snon-
rubbers of this place which created coo1la-
cradle excitement among some OF our c's'.
zens, resulting in challenge for duel
bstxeeu two Of our most prominent citizens;
the said duel to take place on the Bennett
Nay grounds on the 22nd inst. Taxing .
great interest in this matter, ! resolved 70
make i. thorough canvass Of the town, and
"a nv great sstonishment find your cor
respondent of the 18th greatly in error a.
regards to the number, It being 100 instead
Of ninety, Ono Of our sownsmen thinking
the item not very hattering to the people OF
this village, has taken the trouble to MAKE
INQUIRY a. to who was the author Of saio
item, and has gone 10 far a. to try and get
the necessary information from your ofhce'
Mr.. Nathan Morgan, aged %, died on
Friday, after lingering illness at the resi-
dence of Mr.. B. A. Reeves in this place.
He was inferred yesterday, (Sundsy), near
Harrington, Del.
We were visited on Saturday with very
severe snow storm, but 1t is to be hoped 1t
will not prove detrimental to the peacn
crop, which up to the present has been nat
tering, causing our farmers to be 10 good
spirits. ne'o'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Arrivals at the Clayton House.

ATT70dls AZ t"e O19eVto" Ho0'e.
The following are the arrivals At the
Clayton House up to midnight:
W. B. Harlan, Media, Pc.
Mrs. Parker, New York city.
NJ. W. Wood, "
G. W. Daley,
Ed. s. Johnson"
j. N. Hachett, Easton, Pa.
P. e. Clark, Hartford, Conn.
John M. Young, Washington, D. O.
W. A. Foster, Bridgeton, Conn.
j. W. Wiggins, New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Phjladslphia Thea,4ess

PhSladslphta Ihea,Tsss
The Arch-Mr. Sothern this week In his
laughable Hornets Nest.
The Chestnut-Second week Of the very
refreshing Lemons.
The Walnut-Mr. John Mccullough as
Virginius Wednesday night, Jack Cade.
Broad street Theatre-Second week of the
New York sensation, Fifth Avenue.
The Museum-Mr. Couldock in the Sa-
cred Trust, a Napoleonic play.
The Colosseum-Paris by Night; Prof.
Logrenia at each exhibition.
The Grand Central-The Variety Troupe
in an unusually varied bill.
Carncross & Dixey's-Blue Glass, Trip
Around the World, etc.
Sweatman 4 Fraser's-Blue Glass and
other fresh eccentricities.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-20
Iiat Of SQl00.

- List Of S0lss.
The following public sales are adver-
tised (:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
OBITUARY. q

MCCARTHY.-Died,i in Gallitzin township, on
Saturday, Dec. %, 1876, REGINA CATHARINE the
beloved and amiable wife of John Mccarthy and
eldest daus hter of David and Ann Eliza Trexler
aged % years, months and 1s days. Interment
Ia the Catholic cemetery ut st. Augustine on
Christmas day.
ONEILL Died. In Munster township on Sun
day morning. Dec. 3lst, after long and painful
Illness, which was borne with true Christian fort-
tutude and an earnest and abiding faith in tho
mercy and goodness of God, Miss Isabella o.
NELL, sister of Mr. NJ. NJ. O'Neill. of this place
aged about So years. Inferred in st. Marys (Cath.
olic) cemetery, Loretto on Tuesday last.
HUFF.-Died, in Grecnsburg. the 10th uIt
daughter Of Geo. F. and Ettie HUFF, aged years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

THEY have sovereign cure for quirlsy I'm
Cambria county. The editor of the Ebensburg
Herald was doctored thus: They boiled swal-
lows nest In vinegar and mixed it with corn
meal. Then. whether the patient swallow ed IT.,
or used 1t as q poultice, don't know. The
Cambria Freeman is not always particular
about little details. Anyway. a cure was effect
ed in less than forty eight hours--Frdnilin
Spectator.
G. Whitaker, what ''gaumix" you must
be Why the Herald man swallowed il, of
course. ANY d. f. ought to know that n
swallows nest is of very little account, es-
pecially as cure for quinsy, without (a)
swailow-in' IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

FINE DENTAL WoRK.-It seems TO he
generally conceded that DIR. QUINCY SCOTT,
of Pittsburgh, has no equal III the U s., in
the line of his profession. He was awarded
Premiums over all other competitors in the
world. at the Centennial Exposition, for the
best Dental work-Superior Skill, Work
manship, SC. While his workmanship,
skill. Be- are Acknowledged to he Of "a very
SUPERIOR character, yet his prices, in every
instance, are astonishingly low. The large
amount Of business done, is the reason why
his prices are SO low.
Every family is interested in good Dental
Work. and should read the advertisement
carefully of DIR. Scotts, to be found in this
paper. His anesihetic is taken 10y great
numbers, old and yonng, every day, and has
been for wears. 1t is as harmless as water,
pronounced so by the leading physicians Of
the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

A very interesting and enjoyable enter
tainment, consisting of music, singing dec
lanlaflons, Dialogues, etc, was given at the
Congregational church in This place on We'd
nesday evening last, Int it affords MS no
pleasure 10 say that, owing TO the iuclement
weather, and mayhap tn the stringency of
the money market, the audience was no. in
point of numbers What il should have been
The entertainment itself was participated
in by the choir and several other proficient
vocalists, as we'll as by scores of little folks,
all uf whom acquitted themselves i'm a very
creditable manner. The singing by the full
class, comprising nearly if not quite two hun
dred voices, was exceedingly pleasing, and
the poetical recitations of the little girls aud
boys, many of whom were scarcely "knee
high to a hopper-grass," were very enter
tanning, not To say wonderful, considering
that you'd scarce expect one of my age, :"
etc. The efforts of little Harry Shryock, n
Wilmore youth of twelve or fourteen years.
who recited ''The Rights of Boys and "Soc-
rates Shocks" with grace, clearness and
precision that was really astonishing, were
heartily encored, as indeed were many 9TH
ers of the literary and musical morceaus en-
braced in the well arranged programme. All
in all, il was an entertainment such our
Congregational friends, possessing as they
do abundant talent and taste for such enter
prises, know full we'll how to get up and
carry through to a successful issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

WHEN a discoverer of any scientific sub
ject asks the cooperation of the learned in
science, to test the merit and truth of his
discovery by severe tests and practical re-
suits, and then to indorse and recommend
it, it is fair to presume it is valuable for the
purpose Intended. Such has been the course
pursued by Messrs. Hall 81 Co., proprietors
of Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Renewer.
And all those who have tested il (among
whom we may mention DR.. A. A. Hayes
and S. Dana Hayes, Chemists and State
Assayers of Massachusetts Walter Burn
ham, NJ. D., Prof. of Surgery in Penn Uni
versity Philadelphia Geo. Gray, NJ. d.,
Professor of Anatomy and Physio.ogy.) a.
scrt il is the best preparation in use for all
cu,aneous diseases of the scalp. Restores
gray hair to it's original color, prevents the
hair from falling out, creates new growth.
1t is certainly worthy of n trial.-NenouTy-
port Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

WAS 1T MURDER The lifelesS re-
mains Of man named Anthony Campbell,
many of our re;,iers will no doubt
member, were found one morning about We
years ago in the Conenaugh river, some
three miles below .johnstown, and the gem
eral presumption at the time and up until p
couple of weeks ago was that lie had been
accidentally drowned 10y falling into the
river while in n state of intoxication. This
belief has now, however, been shaken if not
dispelled by a letter received in Johnstown
from lady residing in Cleveland, Ohio,
who declares that her strp-snu, name not
given, has confessed that he murdered and
robbed Campbell in Millvile borough, aud
then threw the body into the water at that
point, the force of the current, the river rum
ming high at tue time, carrying it down TO
the place where il was subsequently found.
This alleged confession has recalled to the
mind of II gentleman in that vicinity the fact
that a scuffie took place on the night of
Campbell's disappearance III the rear yard Of
disrepurable drinking saloon in that bor-
ouph. and this added to the fact that the de-
ceased was known to have about fl We hum
dred dollars in ais possession, with which lie
intended to make the last payment on some
property purchased by him from the C. 1.
Co, anl the further fact that when the body
was taken from the wafer it bore marks of
violence but no money was found upon it,
gives color to the story recently disclosed IN
regard TO his tragic death, and of which his
relatives are said to have entertained strong
suspicions ever since the sad event. Moth
ing so far as we know has yet been done to-
ward .he arrest of the alleged self-confessed
murderer, but it is certainly not Improbable
TO suppose that an inquiry into the matter
has at least been instituted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
JOHNSTOwN, PA.
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIM ES.
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS

All wanting FRUIT FARMS. especially adap-
tied the growth of the VINE, where II Il an
The land is Il lso ada pted the growth OF Peach
es Pears Apples. and smsll fruits. also, Gratzls,
Gr1Ss aud vegetables
Many hundreds OF excellent VINEYARDS. Or
Cr1Eps and fhnMs can now be seen
Philadelphia, by Railroad, in miid. deligh ghtful
climate, and al the very doors of the New York
runs direct To New York.
THE PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESS
FUL and PROSPEROUS. Churches. Schools.
ana other privileges are already established.
Also, manufactures of Shoes. Clnthing. Gksss,
ent members OF family can procure employ
ment.
IT has been HEALTH RESoRT for snmc years
past Tor people suffering from pulmonary affec-
lions, asthma. catarrh, ague and debility, many
thousands of whom have entirely recovered
A new Brick Hotel has Just been completed,
100 feet front, with hack buildings. four stories
high. including French roof. and all modern
Improvements for the accommodation of Vis-
itors.
PRICE or FARM LAND, se5.oo PER ACRE.
payable by instnlinents. within the period OF
four years. In this climate. 60 acres OF land
planted out TO Wires will count Il. much as 100
Persons unacquainted with Fruit Growing
can become familiar with il in n short time osl
FIVE ACRES. ONE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS.
In the towns OF I.andisvile and Vim, land. ulso
for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exposition
Nineiand can be visited at sirall expense.
A paper containing fun information viii he
h lands. NINELAND. N J.
The following is an extract from descrir-
tfon OF Nineland. written BOY the well-known
agriculturist. Solnn Robinson, and published
I'm the New York Tribune:
All the farmers of the "well to do eor' /,
and some of them. who have turned their attention
10 fruits and market gardening. have grown rich
The soil is loan. varying from sandy to clayey.
and surface gently undulating. intersected with
small streams and occasional wet meadows in
which deposits of peat muck stored. SUN
cient to fertlize the whole upland surface. amer
IL has been exhausted of its natural fertility.
IL is certainly Of the noS' extensive tracts. ia
an almost ierei position. and suitable condition
for pleasant farming. that kHOu Of this stde
the Western PrdirieS. We found Of the old
est farms apparently just as probably productive
a, irhen cleared Of forest fifty or hundred years
ago.
The seologist would soon discover the cause OF
this continued fertility. The whole country r. =
marine deposit and all through the soil we found
evidences of calcareous substances. generally in
the form Of indurated calcareOrs mari. showing
many distinct forms of ancient shells Of the
tary formation aud this marty substance fs scat
Tered all through the soil, in rery fsititsd
fcr- and in fhe erect condition Hos easily assins-
floied by suek pasHi, the farmer dssire, 10 ris
fcse. ls-25.-ly-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
NOTICE

Estate of JOHN SLATTERY, decd.
Letters testamentary on the estate of said de-
cedent, late of Washington township, having been
granted to the undersigned by the proper author
ity, notice is hereby given to all parties
to said estate to make immediate payment. and
those having claims against the same present
them duly authenticated for settlement and allow
auce. j. W, CONDON Executor
Ian y -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
ORPHANS COURT SALE

- BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court OF Cambria county. the undersigned will
ofer at Public Sale, at the hotel of J. s Kiei in
the village OF Portage, on sSTU HDAf. FEB'I Sd,
1871 at O'Clock, p NJ, the following described
real estate, of which JAMES J. McGouGH died
seized, to wit: PIECE OR LOT OF GROUN
situate In the village of Portage. Washington
township. Cambria county, adjoining lands of
VIM. Mckenzie. 1. g. Caldwell, and others con
tanning ~ Perches, more less having thereon
erected oneand- q halt story PLANK House
TERMs OF SALE.-One- half the purchase money
to be paid on conf rrnaton of sale and the balance
In one year thereafter with interest be secured
by mortgage and Judgment bond of the purchaser
DANIEL BOYLE,
VALENTINE CRAMER
Executors of JAS. j. MCGorGH deed
Jan. 8. 1S17.-3t,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
GXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

- Estate of JOHN HEWITT decd.
Notice IL hereby given that letters testament
ary to the estate Of John Hewitt late of GaIitzin
borough, Cambria county. deceased, have been is
sued to the undersigned. to whom all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment forthwith, and those having claims .ainst
the same will please present them properly pro.
bated for settlement
THOMAS HEWITT, E,s.r,o-,
JOSEPH CRISTE, ( E1eculors'
Jan s. fs1-.-6t<
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The un-

A = II I OIN . NJ TIO E.-1 lie 1ln-
AA dersigned, having been appointed Au-
ditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county to distribute the fund in the hands of H.
kINKEAD. Esq. assignee of Florence " illebrand,
as shown by his account, hereby gives notice that
he will sit al his office In Ebensbure on TUESDAY
the 2Sth day OF JANUARY. 1877. at = O'Clock, r NJ .
when and where all parties having claims are re-
quested to present them, or be debarred from
coming in on said fund.
WIN. H. SECHLER, Auditor.
Jan. s. 1871 -2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

Apropos of this very creditable showing
on part OF the JOhnstown Savings Bank, the
following which we clip from an exchange
will prove interesting;
There arc many men Who earn good wages and
thereby provide comfortable homes, with food and
clothing. for their families when they have en-
ployment, and whatever OF their wages left goes
for beer and other injurious liquors. When such
a state OF affairs we have experienced during
the past year comes upon them. and their employ.
ment fails, they in de'titution and want
There Is no fund in the Savings Rank to draw
upon upon, and vain regrets come to them of ma
earned money thrown ayay on that which only
injure. The Savings Bank is tho poor man s
friend. and comes to him in the time OF prosperity
and says II will keep the pennies you N save
and Will employ them or your benefit, and when
adyersity and want come upon you, call me
and W i'll return your hard-earned dollars with
Increase
The past year has proved one of bitter expert.
ence to many, but if they will heed the lessun IL
teaches and will lay by as God prospers them, in
years to come they will remember with gratitud g
the hardships through which they have passed.
Make the resolve now to throw away your money
no longer for drink, but to lay it by FOR day OF
need.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
EXECUTRIX'S SALE

LNAECU TRIA'S SALE
- OF REAL ESTATE I!
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Cambria county. will offer at Public Sale. near
the late residence of VIM. Larmer, deceased in
cambria township, on SAT9 friday. EER'Y
S4fh. 1877, The following described property to
wit: That certain PIECE or PA ARCEI. of l. ND
ginning at post corner of lands of Robert and
John L. Williams; theme by lands of John T.
Williams east 102 pc .chcs. to maple; thence by
other lands of the heirs of VIM. Iariner north
25s perches, to a post thence north 10 degrees
west 81 perches, to a beech: thence north 20 deg
cast ~ perches to chestnut: thence north 30 de-
Rrees, west 23 perches, to n white oak; thence
south 90 degrees, west 81 pcrches, to n hickory !;
thence south 50 degrees, west Y perches to n Span
i>h oak thence by land of X. Williams south 251 x
perches, to the place OF beginning-containing 1870
ACHES. more or less.
TERMS OF ALE.-Dne-t third ol the purchase
money on confirmation of sale and balance in two
equal annual payments. with interest, to be Sc
cured by Judgment bond and mortgage.
A4-Saie to commence at 2 O'Clock p NJ.
MARY JANE LARINER.
Exccutrix of William Larimer decd
Cambria Twp, Jan. 3. IsT..-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

- Estate of JAS. Jos. DEARMrTT
Letters testamentarr on the estate of Jas Jos.
Dcarnitt, late of Clearfcld township. decea sed
having been granted to the undersigned by the
Register OF Cambria county, all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified that payment
must be made without delay. and those having
claims against the same will present them proper
ly aut hentic icated for settlement.
JAMEs McMGLLEN, Executors.
Jan. q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The un-
IA dersigned, having been appointed Au-
6itor by the Orphans court of Cambria lcuunty.
to report distribution of The fund in the la nds OF
Joseph trisie. administrator cum tsstGfneHfo On
nero of Ann Kcarney, late of Munster township.
deed. rs shown by his FIRST and final account. TO
and among the parties entitled to receive tho
same. hereby gives notice that he will sit at
his Office, III Eben-herg, on FRIpAT. JANUARY
10Th. 1875, at o'clock. p. to attend to the du-
ties of said appointment when and where all per-
sons Interested may attend ID they see proper
Dec. Il, Ie16.-3t.- J. G, LAKE. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ ANIMAL election Of Directors of the Pro-
lection Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cam
bria county will be held at the Office of said COM
pauy, in Ebensburg. on MONDAY. the sth OF
JANUARY. 1871. between he hours OF 10 A. NJ. and
2r.x. T.W. DICK, Secretary.
Dec. -, 1873 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS

LADIES wishing to secure good bargains
I'm Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods, and Gener
nj Dry Goods, should call on us during our
clearing out sale--our whole stock being
marked down to and under cost, so as to effect
a rapid clearance, to make way for large
additions TO our premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-16
HARRIET.

There was very little activity shown in
the general trade market to-day. The
weather being uufavorable and It being
Saturday, closing up day OF the week
business, had a tendency to cheek opera
tons. CORN was a little sitter 10 day
with a fair demand and sales Of small
lots from SO to &c. C0RN-MEAL is
steady, with the supply equal to the de-
mand, and iobbing at 81 IS to. 3 90 per
barrel. FLOUR remains qriet and un.
settled, with ouly a small local trade do.
ing jobbing at Sc so to 3 so for family
brands Hay is steady and unchanged.
OATS are in fair request, selling in first
hands at ~ to SOC and retailing at 60 to
b5e. BRAN is rather quiet at $40 per
Ton Tor wheat aud corn at $l2 per ton.
POTATOES are in demand for ship
ment at 80 to 3 IS per barrel for choice.
EGGS are easier at l6 to l8c per dozen.
CHICKENS are 10 good supply, with
sales Of spring from 81 to 3 IS, accord
ing 10 SIZE choice hens, 50 rs to 2 so.
BUTTER Is inactive and jobbing at II TO
loo Tor prairie grass or country. APP
Pies loose, from wagon, 81 per barrel.
WHEAT-Sales last evening Of so bags
No. 2, damp, at So per bushel. CAB.
BAG, Sc per crate. CHERRIES. 81 80
per case. HIDES firm; flint. I6 to lie
per pound; sheep pelts, 25c to l rs each.
The following quotations are for o,s.r,
rom store and small lots in a iobbinT vSv.
APPLkS-June, $50 to 3 90.
BACON uoesa-shoulder 81 70 &c; LON
Gear sides So 10 SIC; clear rib sides. g% Ia
SAci clear. sides. SIC; breakfast, 10 10 1919.
siear-cured hams. canvased and uneanyaied'
NJ 70 l2ci packed, * 10 70 higher.
BRAN Steady; wheat. 81 o5d1 10 v 100.
BEANS-S2 0g2 rs per bushel.
BULK P0hh-lLoose); shoulders, SIC; Iona
clear. to71ac; clear rib, -to7Hc; clear sides.
- to74e; hams. So. Packed, ITO Ac higher,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0Yl5oi medium. lSa
zoe; choice, 0@25c.
BALINg sIUFFs AND TIEs-Basdne. Z
and ~ lbs, l39lSho; baling twine, i3allc
iron ties, " 70 5hci pieced ties, lo.
BUILDING MATEAIALS-In store price,
are; Cement. Louisville, % 9, v Dbl; Rose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-16

Schurz, dong all way business.
Captain Harmon viii keep her in
the trade until the Carl Schurz re-
turns.
The Archie P. Green, Captain
Charley Woodbury's upper White
river packet, came in this morning,
en- route to Cincinnati, with so, 900
feet of ash lumber. She goes North
to spend the summer and be re-
paired for next seasons business.
Captain Ed Rowland, of the
steamer Belle of Texas, received a
telegram last night from Little
Rock stating that the river had de-
clined 8 feet at Van Buren, and 10
inches at Little Rock up to last
night.
The prevailing flood in the Mis-
souri, has furnished additional
proof of the unjust and almost
p~rohibitory tax laid upon river
commerce by badly constructed
bridges. Fortunately no serious
disasters have yet been reported,
but the delay caused by these bar
riers to the free navigation of this
water route has been alike aggra-
waiting, unjust and expensive to
those who have been made its VIC
tins.
The steamboatmen on the Yell
lowstone river have struck several
veins Of coal on Custer creek. One
vein of twenty-four feet reached to
the waters edge and was partially
exposed. The coal is equal to Pitts
burg, makes a hot fire and is good
for steam, with not much flame,
and burns to white ashes. Another
ten-foot vein was found with
twelve inches of pure camel coal.
This mine is at the waters edge.
All the steamers in the Yellow
stone river trade are reaping a rich
harvest, with prospects.of business
and water holding out until the
latter part of July.