davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
III.
Fishers Grain Tables. Revised and improved

Fishers Grain Tables. Revised and improved
This book contains 200 pages in small
pocket form, and gives over 10000 different
calculations of grain, computed at sixty
pounds to the bushel, showing the price per
bushel and pound from ten cents to two
dollars. Also, tables showing how many
bushels of different kinds of grain weigh
ing thirty-two, orty-eight, fifty-six, fifty
eight, sixty. and sixty-two pounds per
bushel) there is in given number of
pounds, from thirty two to 6000 pounds
together with complete ready reckoner,
showing how much any number of articles,
pounds, bushels, or yards, viii come to, from
one article to 500, from one quarter of cent
and upwards. This part of the book viii be
found very useful for small traders and these
unaecustomed to casting up figures. Also,
hay tables, showing how much 100 pounds
or more of hay will come to from 81 to $40
per ton. Hay rule, for finding price per
ton. Tables for finding the number of
bushels of grain in boxes and bins quantity
OF hay in stack or NOW. Tables giving
the number of pounds of different kinds of
grain in a bushel in different States. Tables
of interest, wages, rent, and board, by the
day, week, and month, cost of raising pork,
feeding stock. Flowing tables wheat, flour,
and meal table Nutriment of food. Cost
of various kinds of fences, capacity of els
terms, shrinkage of grain, comparison of
green and dry wood, accurate wood meas
ure, strength of ropes, directions about
painting, brief maxims ON business and law,
besides a large number of miscellaneous
tables and useful matter.
We viii mail either of these books to any
address on receipt of club of three new
subscribers to THE TRIBUNE, or will furnish
either On receipt of one new subscription to
THE TRIBUNE and thirty cents additional
The regular price is forty cents each.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
CHRISTMAS AND BIRTHDAY CARDS
A Rare CoIIection.

We have just secured, upon favorable
terms, limited number of fine English
Christmas and Birthday cards" which we
also offer as premiums in connection with
subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE.
Series No. l. For three new subscribers
we viii send eight beautiful English Christ
mas and Birthday cards in colors.
Series No. 2. For five new subscribers we
viii send seventeen English Christmas and
New Years cards, together with handsome
fringed card.
Series No. g. For five new subscribers we
will also send ten very large and fine Eng
lish cards, and one fringed card.
Series No. 4. For ten new subscribers we
viii send beautiful collection of twenty
five of the finest English Christmas and
New Years cards, and one large fringed card
These cards must not be eonfounded with
the ordinary cheap advertising cards, for
they are printed in the most beautiful
colors by the most famous English manu-
faeturers-nor are any two cards in one set
alike. The sets are carefully assorted, and
the greatest possible variety is given. They
are just the thing for card albums or scrap
books, or to send away as presents as Christ
mas or New Year remembrances. Our sup
ply, as we have said, is limited, and those
who wish to secure sets of these cards should
send in their subscriptions at once, designat-
ing, at the same time, which series they wish.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
A NEW POST OUTFIT
OF THE VALUE OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

The Post to which this prize is awarded
VIII be permitted TO name the articles-fags,
books, gavel, altar, pictures, organ, &c
which il desires to have purchased for If cut
of the prize of 500; or, If the comrades
prefer, the cash win be paid instead, SO that
they may make the purchase themselves.
Out Of the nearly, or quite, four thousand
Posts IN the g. a T., there ought to be a
large number of competitors for this prize,
and il i by no means certain that the largest
Post, numerically. wiz win the prize, since,
as recently stated in our columns, ont Of
the 123 members of the Post at lola, Kan,
l2o were secured as subscribers to THE
TRIBUNE by a single active comrade.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
A SUPERB CABINET ORGAN,

As everybody knows, il falls to the lot of
the various NOman's Relief Corps to fur
nish The music at Post entertainments, con-
certs, calnp-fres, festivals &c, and nothing
could be more useful, or would be more
highly appreciated by the ladies, than the
possession Of a fne organ, with which to
entertain the comrades of the G. A. &. at
their social assemblies.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
REGULAR PREMIUMS
3 90 K s.

Believing that our readers are more deeply
interested in the literature of the war than
anything else, we have made arrangements
with the leading publishers, whereby we are
enabled to offer all the best war publications
in connection with subscriptions to The
TRIBUNE, at price far below that at which
they can be had anywhere else.
First of these may be mentioned Serb
ner's Campaigns of the Civil War; and
The Navy IN the Civil War;" as follows:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
WATCHES AND KNIVES.

In offering new premium list 10 our
readers it may be well 10 say that TIE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE for 1854 VIII be more
interesting and able journal even than it has
been during the year that is now drawing to
a close. The vast increase Of circulation
which it has enjoyed since the 1st Of Janu-
airy last, and which places il, 50 far as the
number Of Its subscribers is concerned, in
the front rank Of great American newspa-
pens, leads us to believe that, with proper
effort, stil larger circulation can be OBJ
tanned for ii, and sensible Of tie fact that to
the high quality of ifs contents It's success
is chiefly due, We have decided TO stil fur
ther improve its character, spaFing no ex-
pense 10 obtain for it the services of the
most distinguished writer's on military, agri-
cultural. literary, scientific, and household
subjects. With many of these-including
Mr. c. c. Coffin {" Carleton v, OF Boston. the
famous historian and war correspondent
engagements have already been effected, and
in an early number OF THE TRIBUNE we
shall publish list OF our contributors. Our
readers VIII bear us witness that the in
crease In the literary attractions of THE
TRIBUNE has fully kept pace with the
growth Of its circulation, and II is to-day
the recognized authority on all mat
fers that come within its purTiew. Not
wiihstanGing the additional cost Of publica-
ton which the introduction of these new
features VIII entail, the price Of THE TRIB-
UNE VIII not be advanced. 1t VIII remain
at one dollar per year, and we entertain the
hope, that, at the low rate at which it is
offered, no one who IS in any way interested
in the objects to which II is devoted viii be
willing TO be without It Our experience
has demonstrated the fact that in order to
secure new subscribers. it is only necessary
that the character Of TIE TRIBUNE should
be brought 70 the personal notice of those
who are unaequainted with its merits, and
it is simply question, therefore, Of how and
by whom It's value should be made known to
the general public. And The answer is OBJ
vious-evidently through and by those who
are already subscribers and familiar with
TIE TRBugE's attractions. In order,
therefore, that, In addition 10 the incentive
10 canyassing which the desire to make
journal Of such pure and patriotic purposes
as TIE TRIBUNE as strong and powerful as
possible is likely TO create. they may have
. material inducement TO cooperate with
rs in the work Of obtaining for THE TRIB-
USE the universal circulation which it de-
serves, we have prepared the following pre-
mium list, In which we believe everybody
VIII find something TO his taste:
And FIRST we offer the following SPECIAL
PRIZES, 70 be paid in cash, or in articles of
equivalent value, as The winners may direct.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
seventy-fve cents additional. The regular
price is S1.25 each.
FOR THE RISING GENERATION.
aCARLEToN'sn BOOKS.

Unquestionably the most interesting series
of books to the rising generation that are
now in print are those of Dir. Charles Garlic
ton Coffin, who, during the entire rebellion,
was the war correspondent of the Boston
Journal, and who is now one of our regular
contributors. This series embraces four vol
umes, and fifth viii soon be added.
The first, which is entitled 1.-THE Story of
Liberty" traces in the most charming and
delightful style the progress of free ideas
and the growth of free institutions from the
day when, on the meadows of Runnymeade,
the Barons wrested from King John the
Magma Charter, down to the days of Brad
ford and the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
on the shores of New England
The second volume, which is entitled
Old Times in the Colonies describes the
settlement of America traces the develop
ment of the revolutionary spirit and brings
the history of the country down to the Dec
laration of Independence.
The third volume, which is entitled aThe
Boys of 1776," contains the story of the
Revolution, told in the most picturesque Ian
guage, and, while absolutely accurate from
historical point of view, is unencumbered
with prosy dissertations.
The fourth volume is entitled Building
the Nation" and brings the history of this
country down to the outbreak of the civil
war. 1t traces the progress of civilization
in the United States, the course of invention,
the growth of free institutions, the evolu-
ton of politics, and clearly defines and
estimates at their proper value the infu-
ences that have moulded as into Nation.
Each of these books is magnifcently
illustrated, and the engrayings are all of the
most superior character The retail price
of these volumes is So each, but we have
made arrangements TO offer them as premi-
ums to our subscribers on the following
terms:
I. Any one of these four volumes for a
club of twenty subscribers.
II. Any one of these four volumes for one
new subscription and 81 additional.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC RECORD.
A Beautiful Work of Art.

The Grand Army of the Republic Record
is beautiful work of art, 22x2s inches in
size, engraved on steel, and is intended to
furnish every comrade of the Grand Army
with an attractive and permanent means of
preserving record of his military services
during the war of the rebellion. In origi-
nality of design and beauty of execution it
is worthy to occupy prominent place in
any G. lection Of paintings or high-class en-
cravings, and upon the walls of Office,
Library, or parlor, viii prove not only an
ornament as work of art, but, when prop-
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
OTHER BOOKS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

ReeoIIections of a Drummer Boy. BY Harry
II. Keiffer
This is one of the most charming and
stirring narratives of the war that has ever
been published. Mr.. Keller enlisted as a
drummer boy in the One Hundred and Fif-
tieth Pennsylvania in the second year of the
war, and served with his regiment to its
close.
He Is an extremely entertaining writer
and his description of the camp, the march,
and the battlefield are wonderfully 1ife-like
The book has passed through several edi-
tons, and is equally interesting to young
and old folks.
The retail price of this book is $3.50. but
we have made arrangements to offer it as a
premium to our subscribers on the following
terms:
L For club of ten new subscribers.
Ii. For one new subscription and 81 addi-
tional.
The Hoosier School Boy. By the Rev. Edward
Eggleston-
The = Hoosier School Boy' is one of the
most interesting stories for young folks that
this popular author has ever written. The
scene is laid in Indiana, and the local color
ing is very vivid. The picture which MIR.
Egggieston gives of school days in Indiana,
generation ago, is extremely fascinating, and
we venture TO say that no Lad who begins
this book viii be able to lay it down until
he has finished it,
The retail price of the book is s1.5o, but
we have made arrangements to offer it as
premium on the following terms:
/. For club of ten new subscribers
IL For one new subscription and 81 addi-
tionaI.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

the war. with the of DEATH &c. full lists of
all general officers, and an immense amount OF
other valuable statistical matter relating to the
war.
Gettysburg to the Rapidan. The Army of
the Potomac July, 1868, to April, 1864. BY
General Andrew Humphreys.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Nv

For the largest club received from any
boy or girl, under the age of twenty years,
prior TO January 81, 1884,
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
III.

For the largest club from any one wom-
ans Relief Corps, received prior to January
81, 1884,
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Books for Farmers and Business Men.

Revised Edition of Scribner's lumber and
Log Book, enlarged, improved and illustrated.
This is the most full and complete book
of useful tables and information about 1um-
Der and logs, and has had larger sales than
all combined books ii its kind ever pub
lished. 1t is recognizeE by old sawnill men
and lumber dealers Throughout the United
States AS the standald book. Nearly
million copies have besn sold
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

For the largest club from any one Grand
Army Post received prior to January 81,
1854,
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
E. P. Roe's Novels.

Pure in tone and fascinating in style.
One of the most if not the most, popular
noyelists of the day is the Rev. E. P. Roe.
His works are all pure in theme and charac-
terized by profound feeling and brilliant
analysis of character. Indeed, they are per-
haps the most fascinating of all modern
American novels and thousands of copies
have been sold. Mr.. Roe's latest story, his
"sombre Rivals" has already run through
several editions, and the demand continues
to be greater than the supply.
The following is list of his novels:
Barriers Burned Away. 12mo Cloth.
What Can She Do? I2mo Cloth,
The Opening of a Chestnut Burr. limo. Cloth.
Near TO Natures Heart. 12mo Cloth.
From Jest to Earnest. 1omo. Cloth.
Knight of the XIXth Century. limo. Cloth.
Face Illumined. 12mo Cloth.
A Day of Fate. limo. Cloth
Without Home. limo. Cloth
His Sonibre Rivals. limo Cloth
ANY of these charming novels viii be
mailed to the sender of club of ten new
subscribers, or on receipt of one subscription
to THE TRIBUNE with 81 additional. The
regular price of each is $1.50
Books for Farmers and Business Men.
For the special benefit of farmers and
business men we have made arrangements
with the publishers to offer, as premiums,
the following valuable books:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
A YOUTHS LIBRARY
OF
F F t VOL u NJ E s.

The winner of this prize VIII be allowed
TO choose, within certain limits, the books
which he or she may wish to be included in
the library stories, poems, tales of travel,
text books, or standard works, as may be
preferred.
We have selected the above as our special
prize premiums, because they really afford a
greater return for the money than any other
that we could offer, and because the rates at
which we offer other articles, in our regular
list Of premiums, are SO low that any one
can afford TO buy them.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19
uS0Uarse 9an0" tstS nfGparse
SSta0Ac."

9te ii 6tpar3e 6an6" (o ltennt ff6
III Spauten Der 8lno morobrennerii6er
llln1tiir8er) tit Der blnflen N5olfe beS Qr0z
pgeten Dergleidbnr, iuet6e NIT cine 9aa0
grDB an 6ori5ont auftaudte, uno bon Der
9tien1ano S6limne5 ertuartete, bis iie int
Sturm ben gauScn 0prt5ont nit ftniterem
Wetter ur15ogelt bate. lln0 Die vl0mar5e
Slagge", mel6e it'd am 8. UtGt5 alf ben
8ouleoarDs pDn Qarts 5ei9te, 1T nur cine
1lloere 6prm DieIe5 Ou11flen 0epDlfS, ipet>
Dies gang europa, ~beion0erS aber Sr1ufz
reid, nit anar6iiGem llniDetter beDro9t.
Die @efa6re1 Der 9tepu6lif 6ur1 bic 2egi>
t%imiiter1, Orleaniiten uno 8Onapartiftcn
Itnb ni6tS bagegen.
Dian beuterfe ipobI! @s 1T nidlt Bic
rpt9e SIa99e me1r, tpel6e gum Sturm
e~ntfaltet ipiro, lonbern sic l6par3e.
Die rotbe bcoeutete aller6il1g5 &i fir
Die pDlitii6en rnb ioSialen Jied)te Der linz
teroritftet, Oer 8eiiBloien ser y@nterb>
ten Der Station, tpte bas gef1ii9elte Nort
Stsmarf'S ldrtete. 9artn liegt S6reden
gel1ug fir Die beItebeu0e Sronung. AQet1
tie berfilnoete bod nid)t Den p0ligen I'm
ftur5 oerielbelt, lonoertt MIR bie 9lniDrilde
dut ellten aftiuen NlltbeiI an ibren 8ort6eiz
len fir Nue, tpelbe it6 fit auSgei6loilen
betraGteten. Nber Sic i6iparSe 6loaae
Der 2ouiie Wtidel u1to i6rer 6oroen lit etll
gan5 anOerCs 3etden. 9teies .3eid5en bez
0eItet Die Nnar0tG. ltilter bieier ber>
itebt Die tDr buloigeltbe 8artet nidt etipo
baS tote G6aoS, lonoern bic Qlufl6Iuua DeS
gan5eu StaateS ut0 Der @eieQi6aft in lauz
ter e~jn5elne 2otal>@ emeiHoen Doer 0eieu>
idaften ooer &ommunen, ipel6e gelnetnlam
dfhpffprf 1ff1n npro.1 0Hff0IiaAnY 5tA EoILL
regteren uno nit 0n0ern &omrlu1leit in
FREEZER 9ereinigun9 ite6eu. Otat iie6t, eS
tit Die NusoebHlun9 Der Sbee ber 8artier
Gonntune auf 9a1S 8ratfrei0, auf ale
GG11Der tpom0gliG.
@obin hieie gufl6iun9 Ser @eieIli6aft in
Wtailelt bon fleinen 8ereirtgun9ea1 fiibven
iDilrDe, barber 6abet ipeoer oereu 8efel1>
rer, nod oeren Sii6rer iposu natuentIid
Der 9fuiic &rapottin ge66rt - irgen6
cine Sbee. Sic 9lauben nur inn 2Maennei>
zen bamit 6aS tnulenoidbrige 9eid bes
Sriepens 81 eritrebe1. Ser @eg, tpie bas
gej6eBeu jolt, t0nnte ibnen allein i6on 6te>
len 6~rieoen5tpabn belle6meu. Oenn er fiibrt
brett our6 OforO, 8ranb unb 8lut. Die
er1trebte Qluar6ie Ioa 0ur6 ben p0Qiqen
1miturs, eurd Die Gerni9tultg allies BeItez
benDen errei6t tperben. Mles, mas 6ie
Menidbeit iett Sabrtauienben aQmd6li6
an &uItur erarbettet bat, muB bonn @r6boz
ben pertilgt perben. Jfi6t bios Der Inter
i6ieb spti6en Glrm nftb 0tei6, nngebiloet
ultb @ebilbet muB fallen, iollbern Mes,
mas 4rbeit, &unit u1tb @iiieni6aft gei6ofz
fen unO 3ur 8aiis beS moberne1t, cibtliz
iirten 2ebenS ge1na6t bot.
0as bebelltet Die 6tDar3e TIagge.
Gs 1T Der &f auf 2eben uitb Sob Ser
9Inbdnser iener 2e6ren ge9en aQe, tpel9e
benieIben entge9entreten, alio Dor alien
0ingen gegen ebe mad unieren iebigen
Staatsetnri6tungen eeorbnete 9~tegierung.
Die 2tnbGnger Oteies fanatiiden @abns
m6pen mad Eauienoen uno 3e6ntalienoen
5Gblen Gin 8dris lit bas ofenbar Der
SdQ, bielleidt aud in an0eren groBen frans
3Ditiden StdoteW cine 0taiorttGt i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19
golf baben Tie ni9t, i'm @egentbeil iino tie
in neridfninbenber Mtnoerbett.

in beri6ninben6er Wtnoerbett.
9ennod fDnnelt fe groBe StOrungen Der
0ffentlideu 9fube per1triafm nlto l9tpere
@ridiitterungen beipirfen. 8rdiibert @repp
uno Iein O1iniiterium i6einen ettl9lol1en,
nit geipaltiger 6allb Oagegen tinSuldpretten.
9t6er Die 1tebun9 elmer iol6en 0epalt fn1llt
gans bon ie(bit CUR 9ittatur flhrelt, uno
6andit sum Sturs Der 9tepubltf. 9ns &ore
lptel SIT oieler @ntipidlung bat begonnet.
Wfa11 fam nltr nit Spanuung t%peitercn @r@
eigniiien elt~9egenieben. PDtl. 0em.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19
g. 21. Oetl i 81,

8nItttttnrE, 900.
gu 6a6en in tcag o Bet
8eo. Y~uerfen g So, Ga uno IS @abaIb @uerue
Eborpart s. Roebtjn9 1888 un6 100 5anooLpb str.
Qng. SEQ Il Co., A uno DC 0earborn Ctr,
@jrable & StroB, 219-215 Soutb @ater Str.
Il. Scifnann, 1856 Wtabtlon CTR.
.. Sanoer, $50. 90 9ioro @lart StraBe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19

Gus be, Sefen Sortea GixgtnsG aaa SIath Gnro1ina
ga6a.en fa5c;Stat. Glue Dciere Cn77einns 10 MS
nSt5ta pa Der GaSaf f3r E9 ic3F fpstGt. 02au8er
Eizb btc1=ltt 9JIt3t n3f ben little Joker altJs
,ucrtTa1, ge=saat nnS pe2ben wODIHun, penieGSes Del
s1rcn 9dabLar1 ST fpr0crn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19
Hamburger LIME.

WUM ZANIGE 0b6 UBc TSWUGI1G&5SI S&GlBfQS
0~cfcuEd1Gft.
Dirctte r5deuttt4e @oft.Q oupfIdtTfaBu smti9eu
NEW YORK.
HAMBURG
Die Don1pFcr bteer yinte bef6rberu bic @eretntstea
Stoateue4Oit unb peroeu pabrenb os Sabres reBsi=
ndBi9 2DuWcrIta9 Don Sem gorf nod 5dn1burS abs
iobreu. Bon gtclU WOEt:
l. @niite (fur DnnIpier Dor BEN ]. GpriL S70-60l
Q. Goille 500 3pii6erOe6 $50.
(&tnete mad NIB pom @uropa i'm gerbdItnts.a
8ou &>1nsburg, SABRE uOer Gc1ttau1ntut:
:. Goiute: $120. Q koiate: S72. 2wti6enbed: $As
8tAetc fIE &itss uto 0ii6reiic:
!. Gailte: S15-l65. 2. Salute: 10. SwtiGenSet: $50
Sou &CD Dorf nG0 9oriS 49,. -. iSpti9enbe6: $3.50
unb 3utuG $53M
Sinner Spii6en urO u Sd6ren bic SdTfte. &iules
nnter ! SGbr tret. (Nne incl. @etoftisuns)
Ge9cn @oTase peuoe man i'd an
s. y. 0SjdDGrO d 60, neutrality-suspicious.
cher IN: So. 161 &roabwop, Stem Dort,
GcIfcntbeL & So os,ttnsft,
121i GeuerGi;@ alage>@genteH tir ben gSeitem
50 Il. 80 Stfib MDeuIe @Btcdge.
Die DON btsie, .: e berausgesebeae .Europesa
To7rist Gazette wirb 1ppLitonleH grGrrs ~suseG:SL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-19

Der u e0t5aN5 CUB Oe5 I'D :
geprbncten 0auie S Der Stoat58eieB7
gebuna DON 0tem Series maGt ben
8orid1a9, III einer aus ieG5 Uiorn bette
bcu0en yS5tr0" etncn Wa0riprud DON Dterell
IND 1T ctner ans 3tp0lf W}an1 beite6e1ocn
ySurD" eilten Q8a0riprud Don ncun Utann
gelten 81 lalien, nit al0ercn 00rten: Die
Ginitimmtgteit Der 0:iGnOrenen Ill etnen1
MaDriprA6e njd)t Ldnger gu forbcrn, ionz
Derr cine 3rDet0rttteIs 6e3ie9un95lpeiie cine
9rctDicrtclsDte9rDeit fir gcnTgcnD 81
DQGteu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Mccullough sick.

Cleveland, 17.-John Mccullough,
the tragedian has been suffering all
week with q violent cold and threat
ened with bilious fever. Neverthe-
less he has appeared at the opera
house every evening, Icing every
day under the care of DR.. NJ. G. E.
Weber, and carefully nursed at the
Rsidence of Colonel VIM. Edwards.
After playing "Virginius" last
night. he became worse
and was unable to appear at the
matinee or evening performance to-
day. His physicians have ordered
absolute rest. Consequently w. NJ
Conner, his manager, has cancelled
all dates next week, but hopes
Mccullough will be able to RIl h s
engagement at Washington the fol
lowing week. This has been thu
first time Mccullough ever dis
appointed an audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Casualties.

Woodbine, ia, 17.-An accident
befell a freight;train on the Chicago
and Northwestern road last night.
The engine and ten cars loaded
with cattle and gram toppled over.
making a bad wreck, Engineer
Geo. L. Smith and a brakeman
l. Fl. Lertig were instantly killed,
and fireman L. Montgomery badly
scalded.
Omaha, 1.-THE east bound
freight train of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway was wrecked
last night at WOo1bine, La. En-
gineer T. W. Smith ard Brakeman
l. z. Leitz were killed, and Fireman
Ivan Mon gOmery was badly
scalded. A number Of cattle were
killed and several injured. The
whole train was badly wrecked.
Newburg, II. Y, H.-Morris Fitz-
gibbo2, "A labOrer, was blown to
fragments, Thursday, at Sterling
Mine, by the accidental explosion
Of dynamite.
Liverpool, 1.-THE steamer Boy7ae
was seriously damaged by a collision
with the 6ieDTGth. She has been
fOated and dOcked.
London, 1.-THE Norwegian ship
John BeTtrGna. from New York for
Rotterdam, was abandoned. The
crew was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Taat y. p. suit.

NewYork, 1.-THE court of COM
mon pleas granted counsel for tie
Union Pacific Railway Company an
order to show cause why the time
for the defendants, Jay Gould, Rus
sci Sage and John A. Stewart, to an
s yer the demurrer, should not be
extended until the expiration OF
twenty days after the service of the
summons and complaint in a new
suit, in d series of actions in regatd
to the obligations of Union Pacific
Railway Company upon what are
known as abe income bonds of the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
The suit is brought against the
Union Pacific Railway Company by
Russell, Sage, Jay Gould and others