davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Turn Out Your Stock

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
il and cattle at a reasonable figure by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. II is
good winter range. and will take stock from
town every two weefa. returning them when
desired. o19-6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

ALPHA LODGE No. 4. A. o. U. w.
NTEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
Ivl building every Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. sojourning brethren In good standing
are invited TO attend.
Examining Physicians DIR. n. Rockman and
DR.. @. II. Thoma,
I. O. O. wRIFs4oRE, Recorder.
Eureka. July "a. 1851. jy2a-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

TT yOu have a cold, or your lungs
j ere affected. get q bottle Of Rock and Rye
st xE1rPR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
rI,HE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF ST.
/ Johns Chapter, No. 5. r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next suc-
ceeding the psie of the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Masons. in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
q. JOHNSON, H.P.
p. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

ONLY THREE AND HALF MILES FROM
~ Hamilton: Ore of High Grade; Dwelling
and Blacksmith Shop at the Mine; Wood and
coal laid in for the winter; Mining and Black
smith tools on hand. From two to four Amer
lean OF German miners can have good chance.
For further particulars apply to
H. CARPENTER, Eureka, New,
OF at this once.
Eureka. October 1850, o27-6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. d A. M.
VvHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reka Lodge. No. 1e, r. 4 A. NJ, viii be
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moop
Members Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren IN good standing, are cordially fnvtt-
ed 70 attend. EVAN JONES, W. II,
ALEX. d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

1. o. o. F..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS Of each
msnth. at IN O'Clock. p. NJ, in the Foley
Richards Building.
sojourning PatriArchs are invited to attend.
9. d. HENRY. O. p.
r. M. HErTMAN, Scribe. mri0tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

fBY TELEGRAPH 10 1HE Iklh' NIL
WASHINGTON. June 1911 is reported here that
sbe VIRGINIA Bourhons are greatly alarmed by fears
that their opponents vii! carry the State Legislature
next November and elect an Anti-Bombon to sue
reed Mr. Johnston in the United states Senate.
While the Bourbon newspapers in Virginia are en-
gagged in trying to make people believe that the
Auti-Bourbons are doomed 10 overwhelming defeat,
ii is learned from good authority that the Bourbon
leaders have made overturcs ard are striving 10
effect secret alliance with the leaders of the Re
publican organization. II is understood that the
Bourbons are willing Offer to elect General Nyck
ham. Republican, TO the Senate Of the m'ed
States as the price Of Republican alliance IN order
to defeat the Anti-Bourbons 1t is also reported,
hut not on very good authority that the movement
in favor of a "straight-out' Republican uc6ct IN
Virginia is prompted mainly by Republicans who
desire an alliance with the BOurbouS ana by the
Bourbons themselves. Whether this be true or not
there can be little doubt that the result q a
straight-out" Republican ticket will be the tn
nmph OF the BouTbonS provided it shall receive the
support of even 0Ae-third Of the Republican voters
nj ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNro>. No.iay, juno -. i--l.
There is general str c 90 dock ahor,r- 40 HUI and
tho trade OF that port b. u.iII-f stopped.
The Berlin pondcatof Inc ST. Jamesg G1-,t ucn
lions report that Anlcr, aud france iut, nd TO favor
q hl lnttiiic union.
me Ca-,, oi Lausanne. switzerland. Announce hat
the proro.cd Zfrirl International -ic4lc CuL-rc7s
ha- been prohibited by The ciiy auihnl4u,-.
4 telegram states that hundred persons wcf"
killed aud -.,iy injured hy tAc earthquake whch recently
devastated number II villages Ia the TacLac " Van
Armenia.
The election for members of the Spanish Chamber ~
Drpues has been n1t for August u and that or -ena
tors f8r ptcDcr g. Tic Corc, d, expected to meet on
TIE 20 IA oi = 'ptcmhcr.
The Calcutta -gord'n OF The TiWcs says there
seems 10 Pc 40 doubt that Zeman-E,s, thc well in"wn
Russian agent who lad bccn for tiulc at Caba'
hi. now gone to IdrAli
Dispatches from Alden state that the massacre 81 me
Italian exploring party occurred near ID, Egyptian
hating station ~ BAiiu The expedition l"f Assab in
Ar last To cx porc the cOulre 81 ,r Quallna i.lf'
Calcutta dispatch 10 Inc Hmes says that the trade
and navigation rcpors FOR tle month o. Aprl sho" that
A. regards the distribution 81 trade one % the no-i
noteworthy facts 10 the falling OH Ia the trade Win
America.
In the House OF Commons to-day sir Charles W pike
Under Foreign secretary replying to question SAID
Fncland's relations not affected by the action o.
the Bey OF Tni- in ntrusting 10 NJ Rousnu the drec-
ZION al relations between The representatives Oh tht
Powers and the Beys Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
FEARFUL sToRuS N TIE UEsr

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 13.-The storm Of
saturday night extended over nearly all OF Minnesota,
and was accompanied by lightning and heavy wind. All
railroads were more less affected, aud Geographic
communication was interrupted on all lines dispatch
20 The Pioneer Press from Likopec says that very
heavy storm passed that city last evening Shade
trees were injured considerably and crops were blown
tat.
most ferociOus wind storm. accompanied bv n pcr.
feet sheet Of water with thunder and lightning struck
Mortified last evening IL thirteen minute two inches
of water had fallen and the wind blew al the rate Of
feventyve miles hour. The streets IA many places
were impossible by OF fallen trees MANY OF which
were fourteen inches in diameter. The steeplc of the
new Congregational Church which ll9 feet hghwas
blown down. and the whole building backed Elk inches
out OF plumb. The wind blew the windmill belonging to
tbe Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad INTO "a
hundred pieces. threw the tankhouse about two ard
bali feet OF plumb and carried empt, car stand
ing on the sderack distance OF twenty five feet The
ioee Will reach into thousands Ii Is believed that
cusy.
RACED SATURDAY. evening. Five inches OF water fell
one hour. Trees were uprOOted and buildings demO
1hed bat great damage 10 crops by hail Is reported
Mr. and Mrs ChafIec, living in the town OF Lura,
killed by the blowing down OF their house The barn of
J. Praber In the same town, was unroofed, burying
his daughter in the ruins She taken out In an IN
CONSCIOUS condition and the injury may rove fatal
DIS MONIES, Iowa, June 13-ODe olthe most dcstruct
I've storms that has visited central Iowa swept
Through here Sunday afternoon. Near Rising sun half
dozen houses were blown down. A man named Erickson
was killed. and his wife and her babe blown dis
lance Of quarter OF mile John Walters house
demolished and infant child OF the family killed
May families took refuge in the cellars OF their houses
In Camp township four houses blown down. Ia
Sfhnt township child killed and several houses
refe demolished, The damage in Monteiib, Guthrie
county 10y the hail was very extensive. Robert Ifow-
Andnbon County. At Norwalk. Warren County two
houses and four barns destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14


TIL, ,,r,,l, l,.,, a. slice l,.-f u.. ID. -.tfitp f.r
t.. f.. 90 , ..... . .
tra'-it ID i-' '' " TOD "
d."t.,Ifet ..''..tH.. t' t. 80 .t' Go i.
on. .t... -.,i.a- 0. f,.... lo..r N.'|- I.y lr
A.! 'I '' i'' . We
appointments 90. 90 .."ui..i."f" |t' "" t'H4 ir''- 90
r,,it.. tf. tA, I.l. &C. district B. .rf..0 bod.
electrified t.- t.'r r '.. 4.- I' ii %. ii.+
o. tf, lrfI G,t-. li...t J. - .,.f ..f u'.,t Il.-
..- t.rt ..... ...i co.. I.....~ .,.f of
oA' "i '-'.'
C,u':Al It-. l-"' ~ .. '.' l' ''' '''.'
tfafd and Iv.i.f.-.. ...fl s.. IS created -r..t oil
o.. ,.....,. ,. f,. -.-l
'".-''''''''
drf's, NAo Lrb l+'. '-' '''' Do" ''
d.f.Iy u,fi'lurtd o., NYtu. i.i .'u'.fr
r, ...... .. ,..... -.. .... ....... o..
." .. ....,i. ..
were only settle. 4 fi ai 1907 'i I. Do. >i.I '." L '
ti,,. 90 o.. -.i,r Ped. ln.f,. tff.r co.,. .. -fI, Cog
..t ,., 4, ..,i.. tt..Dr t,ti,. a.ti. 'l.. lf..l r
-" go. ..t... %. I.t. I. ..l .,
-. -,a.iti .rtI, l... '.t,cii ic ..... d. ..fni
49,. , 49,. ....... .,.iu ~ '.. .,..l ,.. I..-
nt. ...f.,.. .,.f .,...t t. r....I.t.
49, 10, ,'ur,,ll y.,.ri 'i... n. Oh. -i,, fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

Z WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs to-day received a telegram from
Agent Page. Of the southern Ute Agency, TO tn
effect that a new station of the Denver
and Rio Granle Railroad had been established on
the reservation and that stores. saloons and dance
houses are being located thereon. lie says: 1T Is
inexpedent To use the Indian police to enforce the
United States law and a military force will Joe re-
quired" Commissioner Price this Afternoon trans
Knitted the foregoing 10 Sccrctary klrb"ool, with
Recommendation flat the War Department he -
guesied 10 issue orders for the commanding oii''r
of the troop, now stationed near tn" agency TO pace
himself Ia communication with Agent Page, aud
Immediately remove from the reservation ali ihr
niTuders together with their property anG elects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsUiNoIDN Monday, Js.c b. ISL.
Secretary Lincoln returned from West Point Yesterday
rad resumed lis dudes at tho S,4te Do ar.eut tis
morning Mr sweet, lis secretary, and Colonel Barr
also returned
Tie United states steamer Despatch with rotary
Hunt and party on boarl arrived az tie Naf> Yard ti7
morning from Annapolis, having remained o,cr sunday
OIL Fortress Monroe.
President Garfield, accompanied ly s"'c'ol members
Of The Cabinet will probably attend The exercise at 'lc
traniuc school for Indian Youths at Carlisle Harr h.
Penn, Oh Thurs lay ucXt.
The scheme OF employing volunteer clerks 20 carry on
The census work has succeeded beg old expectation
The Temporary or volunteer rC is complete aul many
more persons have applied to be retained than ere
ltcaAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
ar THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Az ECONOMICAL DEPARTMENT.
..n., rrrrcrFD IN THE POSTAL SER
,t-r-A DEPARTMENT Run on BUSINESS rHi'-
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
..,,,rov lime l3.-No better evidence thal
( al Brady's administration OF his Once was "'
1t enormously extravagant could he deSrcu ''''
4 ,ound in the simple fact that Postmast'
ines has already been able, without IN any uee''o
s,a,rjng the efficiency of the star Route se'> '''
~ reductions which will amount 20 about
a, 400 900 year in the expenses OF tha' CLASS VI
rr;ee II is stated at the Post Office Department
-, NJ, ono single complaint has been received from
- cuarter affected by these reductions that any
y.asorv po,tal service or convenience has been
- ovay The Congressman who were deserve"
a. Co,orol Brady rs besicCing HIM with linF"ftu-
;.;os for the increase and expedition ol l"s'al
tvice in their respective districts and states nave
81 TINS far bcscged or importuned Genera hI'"S
,,oces.or; and il is declared at the Department
shat M complaints have been received th'l Tue
sostal authorities are uunndful OF The pressing
srants of a rapidly growing empire" In word ule
.nonle everywhere are apparently satisfied with
,cir postal facilities, and the Government Is saving
=, the rate of a million dollars a year.
Another gratifying feature of the present admin
I.rot;os Of the postal service Is the very consider
80 ar1 un.yrcc,cA increase in the posta' revenues
srhan the yearly estimates for the next fiscal year
- mad, last November. it was thought that the
nS,oi revenues for the year ending June 80. l~@3.
III lac .}~.SiII7f. 1t i, found, however. ihai
,his amount will probably he greatly o>c"cded.
from n statement just compiled by tie Auoi'" OF
,he Pos, Office Department. IL appears that t"r IT,
.s,rts for the siA m'aths ended December
o. 1850 were 9l7.52-,3G2, an increase "l
more than 10 per cent, and indicating re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
Bark Leone sor smeoni GIrscnt 90 days with suphul

Bark Leone lSor Simeon Glrgcnu 20 days VITA suphue
Bark Morris, q ParrsSoro SB, Crane Bordeaux 81
PARK Io9n n S S 81 sSare9, q,na1 sspandc 50
Bark Gcsnado titan, Angelic. NewIisven, In balas TO
srt Francesca Cen,o raD Por1io Trapani G5 days With
sulphur 10 order, vessel 10 master
BngC Robins Forbes Now.IIaven, IN ballast to Win.
Bre ma PITT Young Of and days from Rermud' With
sclr Warner of iachia- Leighton, John. Nh 10
days WITH lumber 10 + II smith Co. vessel to II Loud &
-clr Jennie stubba q Ellsworth stah1s cope Hayar
j. dlys, with logWooi 10 Lueiors vessel 30 30 q; -' y
ohr ice vane. Davies, Of and BAYS from Key West stth
se'I i. hgsse GLAND days from Key "ct, with pnO-
M1ry od b Ellsworth sai!a glace Barcp, ia
sehI u 3{rion snoSw' l.ocklln Nh i.r. 20 order
10 John novutou, sons vessel 10 I'D. Frye & 80.
,Schr Fhct'ing. Nlldock looA.lua, with lime TO Il
se.s ~srl pari' pyos, cIi' i'aHa. With stone to
h11 Al G q, Iaqiy IIcos s ns, ss cloudy and
CLEARED
-'e1m,rs hfona hr Mar,g Lgcrool 'a eeeors'oTn
Kicus ~ N,,nosc couch. Noi,s Nv r,ia, and Mon
PA wn cyio co......Iiairris Bfi1 West Point Va,
~nip Monarch Dr, Richardson Hamburg. PINeyia,2
narss Wei acton Dr. Piatt London James " Flwoil CO.
g.; trr.c ,NoI, And, r,cn AJttcn.in. Benhtm. Picker
ife- Garnet Harten. ro't ~n1'n Daniel rorbsleo 200.
I, ' - & q. ,. N, i,'d--''A 'A'f'a'
y Isasds in. King, si rirrr ! l. oai.r5rd.e :
THE MOVEMENTS OF ,rEAMEE>
FOREIGN POET-
TirEHroof- l3 i-fiyo steamers rv'orrr nr' COR
l.,y fioA A,"Jtca,t l-,sr 1anitoD, ...r. -c,tt on
Iane lara''"i Bop 90 rhannc steamers p "a.
g. ik ti"rr fo, >,f.' o.4 toI A4t~c9 o,fta.ia 10
otss,.r'"s. ji.r -4.,i. .elm.r N.,ali J5a..f-,m
Gt,-'" lup. i3 Arrived -,.am.s STATE % ispo1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, jane 13.-The Supreme
Court this morning rendered opinion in the Of
the Commonwealth against the Texas Pacific Railway
affirming the decision OF tho Daapln County Court The
Commonwealth brought suit for taxes against the ooIpo
ration claiming that as had oce IN the State II
uas subject 10 taXatlOn The corporation won thc case
and il was carried the supreme C0uii, where second
victory scored
GuvEsroN. Tex, June ia dispatch to The Neics
from Palestine says that Captain r. S. Haye WAS to-day
elected first vice president OF both tho Missouri. Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
MAKING WAY FoR MR.. COLEMAN

The Police Board will to-day formally resolve
70 surrender the property of the Street Cleaning Du-
seau TO Commissioner Coleman. Tomorrow il will
De surrendered. each article named in q schedule
embracing the whole, being checked off by q clerk
- II Is delivered over 10 70 the new management
mere VIII then be an exchange of ironcal conpratu-
ktions between Commissioler Coleman and poi;ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
Commissioner Nichols, and the transfer will be &C.
RAILW-lT NEWS.
MANHATTAN STOCKHOLDERS PROTEST.
HEARING GIVEN BY TIE ATToRNEY-GENtRAL II
TIE STOCK AND BoNDHoLDERs OF TIE MAN

HEARING GIVEN BY TIE ATTORNEY-GENtRAL TO
TIE STOCK AND BoNDHoLDERs OF TIE MAN
HAITIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Yesterday Attornry-Gcncul Ward gave
hearing such stock and hohdhol"r- Of The Manhattan
Railway Company as desired to prot p. against Ms action
10 procure decree dsoyirg The corporation and the
appointment OF receiver OF It's property The hearing
was granted IN accordance with request contained IN
letter addressed To the Attorney General 10y John j.
McCook on behalf Of numerous Stockholders OF The com
pany, and was hcd in the Office Of Arthur, kucvals
Ransom at No 10 broadway. Mr. NcCoot and Ira
shafer appeared counsel for the stockholders and
Mr. Knecland, J.. schcpp. i. \. Dratc. j. W Buruam,
T. G. u. Mckay, Mr. smith. Mr.. shedding William
S,rou>e and others, stockholders 81 the company. were
present 20 give personal expression 10 their views and
desires IL reference to r future of the copoon and
to give the Attorney any inform ton which hc
nicht desire
Mr.. Schrpp stated that 10 owned 10000 ~ stock in
the New-Yorl Company ana $4,000 in the Metropolis
tan. and That hc owned and represented yer, large
amount OF stock in the Manhattan COMPANY He Ill
not dc sire tie appointment Of receiver for The Man
haitian Company. De Thought Dis property ia danger,
he wonld be- glad 20 receiver appointed The COM
ptuy had Away. paid hu bis interest on his bonds and
dividends on lis stock. The last dividend which
he had received Wa, &c thought, In Anil
last and Of 2l2 per cent. The
Interest due on III. hou1s Of The metropolitan company
was six per cent. a. d lad been paid -,f annually
without default TIE int,rc.t on the N.w-Yore Com
pany's bonds sc'on per cent. which Dad a.o been
promptly -. lie was an innocent holder ior value ~
thr Manhattan Company -fu.h Wa.h De- l1' hHr-il "a;
about 3d. ho:r;us at tie tim" that j. was cAc1y.
lie Thought rat u o.. Affairs Of ID. company
were managed ctr,f.i'r a'l VITA unity OF pnr-
pose ard effort il voa'I Dee ar'c go inject
an its o,i-..Io.. aHd rar dividends cl it- stocks.
he ho1-ht -.i' o' .Hc r,prr-'. .f." "' -I u.n
a. C,ri. W. It..i. ~....i.i a. II ..n. $685.. flo
oth,~- These ia,, l'l nrt'r mate amy ..~.' r."'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
ALARGE CANADIAN TRANSACTION.

TORONTO, June ia special cable dispatch
frow London The GtoLe says thai the directors Of the
Grand Trunk Railway have issued prospectus for
issue or G25OOOOO s:crlnc, being the balance Of Tie
ordinary stock at l26 per cent ia provisional certificates
exchanccabe when fully paid up for csIihces Of 0di
nary stock, ranking pUri pdssb with the whole issue.
The money is aekcd FOR ondhc them 10 proceed ninr
dincy TO increase the carrying capacity OF the road and
IL earning bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

20 the Dcayan my wife had COMO home when there
she visited with SIR. Sessionss family | know man
named Hickman have talked with him about the Sena~
oral question; DO not remember baying convcrsaoh
on The ay oil thc bribery with him. Do not think tlt
tc dui before the bribery had conversation win
Linn and told him had east my a- vote for Conknng;
VII Dot De- posture; viii NOT testify id not tel hun
had my met nr Plat; viii not testify that
I'D not til him would Otc Tor two other men,
The Committee here adjourned until o. u. t0mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

TRlnrNE OFFICE. June Ill a. m.-Thc movement in
the barometer yesterday downward. Clear anl
partly cloudy weather prevailed. Tie temperature
RANGED bctwr,n % and 6G', the average OSLO being
Ic lower tlaa on the corresponding day last year and
ola lower than ON sunday.
lowed hv clearing weather NIfE bl-hrr tui"ih-uft,
may he e. pcctcd in this cfy and Ficih.iy 10 DAY!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
NHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or SEN.AORk ......J CSE -, 1881
AFFTk'f-n

steamer Anchor1 CBr'. ~irrwlck, Glasgow June ana
.lit JAM Is, "lth ml, aio passengers 10 Henderson
steamer Plant. rough 14r, Maehlrst, Bermuda days
.t.t m IL. ...l na.sns.r4 %. 4 q butrrhr4dgr Is 60.
steamer a,i-iilnu .r, utycy Newcastle May % with
r..I.. ID orftl. yrssel o. linwfing Archibald
Steamer Ku2er mr. Osborn, Perth Amooy,s IN ballast to
S.f...-Dl. tlaIp g Goo. . O.,
oil. d ra,.enpti. % Potter Nii-hf d, SONS.
,u.r ti.Irs n-tlr lr hiuacl, Shanghai March IS
y..r,a 70 liaso pal -tl-Apurc -' lcnanR May /,
-ucf q. Port said - and o'ia1i June J. with mdsc to
IieuleI Nlu-
ana ut--eucrr- o. lark c seaman.
St.us. santiago. lhr- truiurEo1 Juuro VIA - Jngo
b With mi 49, mud pl--t ayers 20 Jt- l. Nniu 60.
ef,tu, G4urs, it4st, Boston, Win ldsc and passen.
prr- tu 10 , ! llu's d. 49,
~hp ia of Berlin. ~ Glasgow, Young, calcutta III LAY
Win n,,sg 10 order vessel 10 henderson Bro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
TRIBUNE LocM OBSERVATIONS

-'dcs! ysious n ths iy b. Senth Of
lnss .NLgs q trs 10 tth
~hte
~ ,rr,r lhs hour. To b. toi ln sn,s
iniiL-e4
put =. pt-afl-a. IL Brulaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
Yeudy Thi. Morning.

TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price Din wrappers ready for ~ liaS ~. ,o,s AMI 5uO
ohn S"py 'n sc M ali case, tree a. the suOsci'r.
A"i''S THE TRIBUNE, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
MIEINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAIl 10 lIlAI-AN ~
TODAY.
s,- -.sc. 400 isun set, ... 7.72 clock flt on o3'
Nm, f.rs - Moon -YIths. -JJ Moon tsc u-}-. -
utsH WATER rn-DAH-A
sandy rroos o., GOV Island. 9l1 IG,n Gate. u 30
n.u WAFER iO-DNN-r y.
s,nty Hook. gIs TOW I.ani 1909 Hell Cate. II :5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

Co~GRf~~ WATlK I.r pi.e-t I1i sl'"- ~ aii l'1a-:
rio ,,r-. li tIf- lItltafis Na''f-t urts4 aAi
d. a,.tr. t4,y iupAu ,lr digestive isan' i a4il',,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
Cedar ,;rOye Items.


The corn has come up very badly in this
neighborhOOd. A great many of our farm
ers have been compelled to replant.
We had an "all-day's meeting" last Sun
day in the grove near Mr.. G. T. Watkins
store. The meeting was held by H. L. Hays,
of GAINESVILLE. Ills subject was "frue Re-
ligion." Quite crowd was present.
The patrons Of some of our schools are
very much dissatisfied with the present ar
rangement of Trustees. A Trustee should
be patron of the school by all means and
the Board should be full as the law requires.
Mr.. Thomas Young, living near Damas-
Gus, had his dwelling house with its con-
tents destroyed by fire ON Tuesday morning
last. A few household articles ON the first
floor were saved Mr. Young in trying TO
save his property came near losing his
life. The fire, it is supposed, originated up
stairs from neglect or careless use of light
ed pipe.
Mr.. r. r. Burns, of Damascus, died on
Sunday the 9th inst, of cancer He was a
great sufferer and had visited Baltimore
and had it cut from his lip. But this only
scattered the disease which broke out on his
neck and made rapid progress until Sunday
when death relieved him from his sufferings.
He leaves wife and several children TO
mourn the loss Of a good husband and a
kind father. He was buried by the Odd
Fellows, of which order he was a member
The Rev X. II. Murphy, preacher in charge,
OBLIGATED, assisted by the Rev. ]. Day. The
funeral was very large, between three and
four hundred people being in attendance.
June 6. ToPsY.