davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

They Meet and Consider the Small
Pox Expense Question.

At the meeting of the County Com.
missiOners yesterday VIM. NJ. Jack,
chairman, Jos. A.Hyde and John Downs
were present. A statement of the ex.
pense incurred by the city in taking
care Of the smallpox cases last fall was
presented by James w. Forbis, Chair
man City Council Fina..ce Committee.
Jos. N. Vensble, City Treasurer and ].
T. Baldwin, City Attorney. BY this ne
port It was seen that the total amount
dtsbursed by the City Treasurer for this
purpose was 81, 727.81 and the commit.
tee asked what portion Of this sum
would be borne by the county. After
some discussiol it was finally decided.
the county being much better of, Anan-
ctally than the city, that the county
would reimburse the city $500, beine
over two-thirds Of the entire expense.
This IL certainly very fair on the part
Of the Commissioners and We have no
doubt will give general satisfaction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Railroad Notes.

The entire grading Of the Northern
Pacific will soon be under contract.
Col. Lonborn, land commissioner Of
the Northern Pacific is in Helena.
Several Typographical parties will be
sent out from Bozeulan at an early date
in the interest of the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Bruen, engineer of the Utah &
Northern, having selected and laid off
the depot grounds on the west side Of
the river, is now engaged in laying off
the town-site of West Deer Lodge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

The Secretary Of the Helena Board Of
Trade has received notification that
about forty of the prominent merchants
of Omaha will visit Montana about the
first OF July. They are DESTROYS Of Wis.,
iting Helena, Butte and other prints Of
interest, and request information IA to
means Of transportation. y No action In
the premises has US yet been taken by
the Helena Board, but nevertheless the
Omaha gentlemen may rely on icing
taken care of and entertained royalty
when they visit the Capital City and
the Silver City, for the hospitality Of
MOntanians is prOverbial.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The Bishops Annual Visit.

The Rt. Rev. L. r. Brewer, Bishop Of
Montana, will make his visitation Of
the parish Of st. James Church, Deer
Lodge, on the Sundays Of June 18th
and 18th. The services will be at the
usual hours.
On Sunday, June 9th, he will OH
ciate at Philipsburg, the hour Of service
being II .. M, an, in the evening Of
the same day 1t New Chicago. the hour
Of service being p. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Police News.

The case Of the city against Emma
Morris for selling liquor without H.
oense, was heard to-day and counsel fol
the defense raised the point that the or
dinance in regard to the matter did moi
reach the case for exactlya quart was
sold and not more, or less than a quart
Judge Wilcox took the case under ad-
visement until this morning at ten
O'Clock.
Two Cinnamon were arrested LAST
evening by officer Lyle for smoking
opium.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Three experienced furnace men at
wanted at the Gregory sme'ter, near
Jefferson City, Montana. See adVel'
tisement.
Mrs. DR.. Matthews, electrician late
In charge of the Boulder Hot Spr'nss'
offers her professional services to 'ns
public. See her card.
The new stars are performing ="
houses at the C0:nique every
night. Manager Richie UNDERSTANDS
how to get up attractive bills.
DR.. Terry, Of Deer Lodge, talks "
moving to Colorado.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
A Chinaman Dies.

Yesterday Chinaman quite promi-
nent among his countrymen "passed
over the river" leaving behind two
horses, q wagon and some coin in the
bank. AS usual there was much howl
ing and pulling Of hair on the part Of
the female Cinnamon and lots Of little
slips of colored PAPER scattered around.
It 10 not generally known that they pre-
fer all sorrel horses to ride in. the pro-
oession and to draw the hearse. No
white or black horse need apply.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Where Are You?

Information II wanted Of Matte No
Donald, maiden name, Martha Jane
Simpson, native Of Wayne county. Ills.
Also of Sadie Herbert, maiden name,
Sarah Ann Simpson. They are sisters,
and were last heard Of ct Cheyenne,
Wyoming, in 1857. Any person know
ing Of their whereabouts will confer .
fAvor upon . distressed sister by send
ing information Of them to Mis- n. J.
Simpson, Denver, Colorado. Montana
and Utah pepeIs please copy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

A select company met in the parlors
parsonage on Sunday evening to Wit
ness the marriage Of Mr.. Milton N.
Brookes. Of Bozeman, and Miss Bobbie
squires, Of Carrolton, NO., the Rev. J.
J. Garvin officiating. The bride, =
niece Of Ars. Hensley, Of this city, Is
accomplished, beautiful and much adj
mired by her acquaintances. The
groom 10 we'll connected and an enter
prising young gentleman. The best
Wishes Of their many friends in Butte
and Boseman accompany them in their
journey through life and the MINER
takes pleasure In Offering oongratula-
tions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

The case Of Frank Read VI. +. N.
Lowrey, &c., Low on trial before Pro
bate Judge Irvine, involves the title to
two horses valued 1t $3.50. The ami
mails arc now in the hands Of tho sher.
ID; having been attached - the proper
ty Of another than the plain9id, and Mr..
Read claims the horses - his property.
The jury was empanelled and the case
continued until this morning 1t 10
O'Clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The 1llnero Hoopital.

Yesterday morning Jasper, son II f..
u. Grimth, who had his hip dial ,cated,
Wa carried to the Minefs' Hoopital,
where the hip vas ct BY DR.. Whitford,
assisted BY DR.. Wineard.
]. F. Lee Wa admitted to the hospital
yesterday. He II suffering from . 20
we're attack Of rheumatism.
James Brady Wa admitted on the 1st,
and b being treated for cystitis.
Mr.. CyT, injured In the lumbar verte-
bra, h expected to die. He was taken
to the hospital some two weeks since,
and formerly worked for Thompson 4
Co.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

The Ogden Plot q the I'd says: II the
inhabitants Of Australia don't get
enough European mail to last them
some time, It won't b the fault Of the
railroads in carrying It. Ten tons Of
foreign postal matter passed through
here yesterday tor Sidney, Melbourne
and other Australian pogtD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
ELECTRICITY.

MRS. DIR. MATHEws: Electritcsnis;ee, . Esst
one dox east Of the st. Ntcnn!a .;...,. has he'd
ce.rs" q tie s ra.,en II ne r.! s9u ISs lose
GD1in9s (or eighteen months an an" u" nv lee.
60. Her 81 mode Of treatmss.ma"s vanced
oeho0 Of elec tIiUioNS. J"'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
THE NA0NA OHARTA FIRE.
The Boiler House Burned, But the
Hosting Works Saved.

One Of those strange fires, for which
it il impossible to account, broke out at
the Magma Charta mine yesterday
morning at halt-past two o'clock. The
fireman, who was looking after the
pumps, suddenly discovered q bright
flame in the Eoiler house. The
No. Knowles force pump was turned
on but in q few moments the hose burst
ed. This was repaired a. rapidly as pos
sible and again turned on when the
steam pipe again bursted. But, fortu-
nately, the fire was by this time fairly
under control and a cool bucket brigade
dosed 80 rapidly on the flames that the
fire was within an hour entirely extin-
guished. The 80, 1000 gallon water tank
near the works doubtless saved the
hosting works; notwithstanding the
fact Of the pipe connecting the works
was covered with pine boxing. The
loss is estimated 1t 1000. The two 40
horse power boilers were considerably
sprung but it is believed that by tight
ening the rivets they will again be
ready for service.
: The men working in the mine had
ample time to escape through the '"ain
shaft, and had this been impossible
there are several other exits to the
workings through which they could
have avoided danger.
It is believed that in four or five days
the damage can be repaired, when the
work will be resumed a. usual. Super
intendent Hall is very energetic man,
and will no doubt erect q new boiler
house at once. The company is to be
congratulated on getting Off 90 light,
for soon after the fire started no hope
whatever was entertained of being able
to arrest the flames before they con-
sumed the hosting works and even en-
tered the shaft.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

A the walking tournament last Sat-
urday evening Mr.. ]. p. Bocock made
the best time On record, walking Is
A-82 miles in four houls and thirty min
utss On one foot only. The ankle ofthe
other one being badly spEained was in
the Wy al the time. We challengethe
world 70 equal the performance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The Bon Ton.

Under the new management this de-
ssrved]y popular restaurant y proving
even . greater success than formerly.
There = aching surprising about this
- thsy alWaVs sst q 1ut-ela0 table IN
every respect. Give the Bon Ton .
triol.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
P1RoONA1.

Judge A. ]. Davis will return
very soon. "ut'e
Mr.. 9. T. Lewis, of Twin Bridges. :.
In Butte.
Rev. d. l.. Leonard left ye.,..,
for Salt Lake. usy
Mr.: J. A. Mates, Of the Capital a..
IL visiting Butte.
Mr.: F: Bonkofsky arrived last n,,h.
from Salt Lake. so9
Nj: N. J. Morris, Pipestone, Is q,
visit to this city.
MI. F. r. Miles, q we'll known rama,
er, is up from Silver Bow.
Mr. J. H. Pollard, of Warm sn,in,,
arrived here Sunday.
Mr. w. w. Higgins and wife, Of n.,.
Lodge. arrived last evening.
Mr.. w. w. Bentley, Of Lee ". r..
ter 4 Co., Silver Bow, is in Butte.
Mr.. w. b. Burnes and wife and N,
F. H. Cave are in from pimsto,.
Springs.
MI. Thos. F. Ward, representing g.,
plice & Smith, Pnilipsbury, j. in n.
city.
Mr.. II. F. Peckhanl, President of H..
San Jose Woolen Mills, California is IN
Butte.
There are faro games in Butte which
allow a S25 limit. Printers ncv.r.a.kl.
this game.
After very enjoyable trip to !n,;i,n,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Todd have returnsd
to Butte.
Mr.. Salton Cameron, Of the CALI.
company, at Cable, returns home TO-DAY
after Wit of several days in Butte.
Messrs. d. A. Steele, j. S. Rober,.
and VIM. Payne were over at the Pine.
stone Springs several days last week.
The arrivals last night were: Franz
Frisbee, Helena; H. J. Wackalin, Fort
Benton; n. V. Jones. Salt Lake; II. G.
Hollenbach, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Walker, Mv.au,,
Mrs. J. II. Walker and Miss Walker
leave for Salt Lake this morning after
weeks visitin this place.
Mrs. Chas. Thoroughbred l;.vcs for
Missoula this morning on visit to her
father and brother Messrs. J. l.. and &.
Sweeney, of that place.
Several of our young ladies will visi;
friends in Deer Lodge this month.
Among them Misses Lizzie Jacobs.
Marie Renouard and Belle Forli>.
Hon. Samuel Word and Geo. ".
Irvine. Esq, left yesterday for Dee.
Lodge valley to make the final settle.
ment of the Utah & Northern right Of
way.
Mr.. T. n. Brown, q prominent hard
ware man Of Dillon. arrived in the city
last evening and will open hardware
store in VAUDEVILLE. He has disposed
of his business in Dillon.
Mr.. James Renshaw, general western
agent for Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago.
and Mr.. d. r., Fraser Of this firm, who
have been absent in Helena for several
days areexpected in the city to-day.
Mr.. A. Sands, of the firm OF Sands
Boyce, lef tfor Denver, Colo, yesterday
morning, accompanied by his family;
which place he will make his future
home. MI. Sands is q thorough busi'
ness man and an enterprising gentle
man and we confidently commend him
4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

T.x Reoeipto, a1d How 1hey ere
ObtoinOd.



Boys.
Yesterday the tax collector WAS ae the
Lexington mine lhr the purpose OF In
terviewlng the meI. In regard to road
tax and va considerably surprised to
find y goodly number With receipts
fr,m Utah. This, however, b OF CON-
mon occurrence, for Of the six hundred
and thirty-one receipts found out last
wear, ut least two-thirds were issued 10
Utah.
Again, about one hundred and twen-
ty receipts were carried to the Moulton
mine lat year, and, strange ~ 1t may
appear, sixty Of the parties held receipts
finn Utah. Just how this Wholesale
business has been manipulated mo
man ian find OUT" yet the fact exists
that it has been done, and that success
fully, and 1t is believed with the con-
nivance of the Utah officials. 1t is the
opinion of those who should know
whereof they speak that there are par
ties in the city from Utah who for one
dollar will get a road tax receipt; the
same being worth three dollars here,
and that the party doing the business
receives, perhaps, ten per cent. for his
trouble. Surprising the operatorto send
for twenty-five, fifty ore one hundred
receipts ut one time, it will be observed
he docs very handsome business; and
few men but would rather pay 81 tlsan
50. especially in the matter of taxes.
AS many Of the parties holding these
receipts have been at work here for
many months there Is little doubt but
that the receipts SO held are to all intents
and purposes fraud, yet just how to
prove it is the question; but they may
be sure Utah tax receipts will be Looked
upon with degree Of suspicion in the
future.
And just here 1t is proper to mention
another kind of tax from which til"
Mormons are reaping harvest. The
Superintendent of the Lexington was
this morning informed by one Of the
Mormon 50-day contractors that he
would not pay a dollar to his force here,
but would settle with them when they
got back to Utah. as they all owed the
Church tithing and must pay it. The
fellow, who is evidently one of the 1.-THE
gathcrers Of that outrage on decency
known as the Mormon Church, finally
made himself SO obnoxious to the man
agement by talking to the men in re-
gard to the matter, that he was ordered
from the ground.
Taken altogether, If this isn't rum
ming things with a high han d, we cam
not say what is, and yet there is no
remedy fer the poor fellows who are
thus deluded by an avaricious priest
hood, under the cloak Of religion, but
who are really devoid of every manly
principle. Talk of tyranny! The Car
Of Russia or the Dictator Of South
American Republic would not dare to
make such . move. And still this is
supposed to be free coun-
Try. Evidently a free one in name only.
This church Is even ''blacker than it is
painted"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
BORN.

ABRAHAM June 5, TO Mr.. and Mrs. A"'a"'
Abraham. son.
WOOD-Jun" 4. to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood adS"s"
CoNNUR.-June 4. to Mr. and Mrs T. NJ wv
nor. 4 dauGhter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

sRooxs.--sou,kEs. "A. the M Lou K =,
Vie1 II. =. Church parsonage, BY the OF
IL. 0arvin. Mr.. Milton ~. IL If car
Boxeman. and Miss B0bbie S'luiFes "
rOlton. Missouri.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Janee and IT, ohamQ1en, Edward Ed
wards, and W. pretty wen worn out.
bat he came to the ring prepared to give
Temby hard game. Temby, VII" b
really one Of The finest wrestlers In the
eosntEy, w. not we'll, but was = full q
courage - hi contsstant. Each was en-
titled to prize, and the wrestle vs. to
decide who would gain the second prize.
Edwards had Won the 1irst and Rey-
no)ds the fourth. The victor In this
coatsstlwould gain the second, and the
thrown msn the third. Fifteen rounds
were had, and darkness intervening the
boys tossed for the fall Gleason won
It and took the End psiss. Thus ended tho
three days. sport. Messss. Laity, Yates
AMI Horn, the propriet"ss, deserve
credit for the admirable manner in
which they conducted the tournament
It y evident they did their best to please
oil concerned. We understand that
match for $50 . side was made between
Nj. Evan Lewis and the chamnion. Mr..
Edward Edwards, to come of within
month or six weeks. There IL to be one
fall, Cornish style, one side hold, and
toss for tho choice for the third fall.
The following are the names Of the
prize winners:
Edward Edwards, LIST prize, $50.
Larry Gleason, End prize, $s5.
Thomas Temby, Sd prize, SIS.
Samuel Reynolds, 18th prize, SO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The Broadway Nine.

This b IN English corporation the
property being In Silver Star district
and W 1ind the following in the report
OF the superintendent to the trustees in
the London AinjHg and E.sqirec,tno
Journal Of Nay 10th: I'VE have passed
through great deal Of broken ground.
With several small caves. The bottoms
OF thess little caves are covered with de.
br1s, broken and fallen in from thesides.
Several BOULDER Of ore containing car
Donates OF lead have been found, some
OF which assay very high In gold; one
sample yielded l8 ounces in silver and
$40 in gold"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Grand OPENING at Poplar 0rova

Next Sunday, June 18th, there viii
Dc grand opening 1t Poplar Grove.
Music dancing. etc., etc., will b the
order Of tho day and all who 10 ont vill
have . way-up time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Butte boasts q IL tAro games in full
blast.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07


tournament. The first men in the ring
were Evan Jones and Edward Math-
ews. These men were called to finish
their wrestle Of the second day. After
four rounds without . fall, the men
tossed up Tor Il and Jones won. Thu
second play was BY Thos. Tsmby
and samuel Je6ery. Temby threw JET.
fry on the second round.
Evan Lewis and Edward Edwards
weFe now called, and Lewis gave his
hack 70 Edwards. The third pair that
took the ring W. Larry Gleason and
Evan Jones, This Wa the gamest and
most exciting wrestle Of the toarDs
ment. After I'VE hotly-conteeted
rounds Larry backed his man in good
style. Beth are gamey boys, but Jones
hbored under teh disadvantage q Just
coming out Of . long struggle with
Mathew and could not do himself jus
ties. Larry b daisy in any country.
Thos. Temby and. Edward Edwards
took the ring for play. Seven rounds
were had without . fall when Temby
gave his hack to Edwards.
6"muel Reynolds and Larry Gleason
took the ring. Two rounds were had
when Larry again measured the length
Of his man on the sawdust.
Gleason and EdWards were the next
called. Five hard contested rounds were
had when Edwards was declared the
victor.
For the final bout Larry Gleason and
Thos. Temby were matched. Two
inner boys do not live IN the Territory.
Larry had besa WEsatling with Evan
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
Committee on ResOlutiO.
THE DEVTLTRY or sHgEP.

RoIiznds Popular FannA o. Franes-l
In spite of the proverbial innocence
Of the lamb, the sheep, especially when
10 a swarthy complexion, is sometimes
accused Of diabolical practices In the
neighbrshood Of one village a sheep,
which Is supposed to be 4 damned soul
Of deceased parishioner, amuses Itself
by night with pushing passers by into
pool. A fool-hardy villager attempted
70 wrestle with Il on one occasion. but
was worsted in the encounter and he
soon afterwards died. Near another
village is q watercOuTse traversed by n
foOt-bridge. As sSOn rs anyone sets
foot upon it = small sheep runs between
his legs and pitches him into the water
A peasant returning home late one night
found a stray black sheep, which he
carried away with him on his shoulders
As he drew nigh to the village crucihK
the sheep became more heavy and more
heavy. AT last when close 10 the sacred
image. the man exclaimed: "You are
as heavy as the devil" "Why. am the
devil. exclaimed the sheep, and Ned
away laughing in an annoying manner.
Impecunious debtors are often arrested
ny a black sheep Of a deinOniacal nature
which deludes and leads estray the
creditor or bailiff who was about to an
nov them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
REsoLrrroNs or RESPECT.


AT q meeting Of the directors Of the
Mechanics National Bank, held i'm this
city on Esd. the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted,
i'm regard 10 the life aud character of the
late Major Thomas O'Conner, the for
mer president OF the bank.
Whereas, In the dIspensation of a
wise Providence, the president Of this
bank, Major Thomas O'Conner, de-
parted this life on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1ss2; I|.
And, whereas, In the death OF Major
O'Conner, his wife has lost loving and
devoted husband the State OF Ten
neSsee a patriotic, enterprising and
noble citizen and business man, and this
bank an Official who brought it into ex-
istence, aud by his financial ability and
Integrity made il what &c Is;
Therefore resolved, That we tender
70 his widow, Mrs- Fanny r. o'Coaner,
our deepest and sincerest sympathy in
this, her hour Of trouble
Resolved. That IS . suitable token Of
our respect and sorrow for the death Of
Major O'Conner, the bank building be
draPed in mourning for thirty days, and
that the officers Of the bank proceed 10
do 50 at once.
Resolved, That Mrs. o'Conner be fur
nishsd with q copy Of these proceedings,
under the seal OF the bank, and that the
daily papers OF Knoxville, Nashville
and Memphis. and the press throughout
the State be requested to publish these
proceedings. r. n. HOOP,
b. r. ST. oNs,
j. M. MEEK,
Committee on Resolutions
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01

Aarsrtln1Ag In fks MonMnszowx GAzErIE -
recoxnZrsa By buninean Uen. having faifh An their
@wn wares, a. ira moaa s9uctivs means q seeur-
iar f0r thsir gods a wiAs r~cegnifion Of thsir
own @aritH-
Aav--rislnr IN the MonErsrowS 0AzErrE irnpeA
anqHary, ana When ths artieis offered q q sod
suaHty aaa a. fair price ths natural rcTuh Ia
amcrnmnea malnm-
AdrsrtEinr N the MoEEnr0wr eA1ErrE
parmnmnnt nddltson % tn rrpai@fion q the gods
sArsrsi.sd, bscsass Il u q permanent ineuencs,
nawAyn AZ vera In fhelr intrren4.
AdrsrtisinE IN TIE MoAErsrowS Gkzrrrr q The
nomf snarErtie salesman. Addressing constantly
tAs plhc IN ths advertisers Interest. and cease
hmmnly a. WORK. seeking cIatouera from All class
Adxs-sising IN ne NoEzurovE oAErrTE pro-
ancnn trAAa for even TN tha daIlaaa tinaes advar-
tssrs secure b. far ne lAgssi shNre e vhHi 4 be-
tRg dane-
AdvsrtislnE IN The NoEEusroWE GAzrrTE en-
pAaticAIly pays The paper popular And has
bo1a-6ds circai.tinn % one thousAnd- IL Il rad
by tAs Hah~tnntAl h4Hinraa and Agricultural class
- 10 sse.iou bcsdes bsing the oiciai p9per a.
MA@hiaa. Clhfbarns and GrHinTur Counties
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-01
EASTWARD DAILY
CONNECTIONS.

At LYNoHBURG with Virginia Midland Rail-
way for Danville and North Carolina points, and
for Washington and Eastern cities. ~
AT BURKEVILLE connect with Richmond
Danville r. r. for Richmond. Y
Through carfrom Lynchburg to Richmond 3
AtPETERSBURG with p. X. r. for Weldon
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilmington, and the Soeth
East.
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily
except Sunday, for BAltimore-thence rail to Phil
Adelphia and New York; with Old Dominion Steam
ers, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays for
New York, and ON Tuesdays and Fridays With NJ
& IT Co. for Boston and Providence. ,,
First and Second-class tickets low as the low.
est-150 lbs. of Baggage checked free 10 each
whole ticket and rs lbs. TO each halt ticket. 1900
mile tickets, $37 80 1000 mile tickets, $50 90.
For further information as to ticketa, rates,
baggage checks, &c., call ON or address, .iI,.
A. POPE, q. p. r. A.
1-@up5 " feHt Lynchburg.
HENRY FINK, v. P. & Gent Manager.