davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
Application for a Patent
No. Gs1.

.... No. GS1.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc.
IN MAHON and j. L. ROUTZONG, whose
postoftce address is Bullionyille, Lincoln
county. Nevada, has this day filed their applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the Magnolia" mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet In width
situated In Highland Mining District, County Of
Lincoln and State Of Neveds, and designated by
the field notes and oflicial plat on ile In this
Office As lot No. 81, located on unsurveyed lsnis.
The exterior Boundaries Of said lot No. 81 beins
as follows. to wit:
Beginning 1t post marked No. 1, survey
No. 81, whence the Mendhs brick smokestack,
COX deg E 3A2S feet. This smokestsck ~ about
rs feet high and feet square at the base. The
main shaft In this claim bears N 80 deg W 500
feet The notice monument stands feet north
Of the center of the shaft, thence running, LIST
course. " deg " 1900 feet, to post marked
Is deg " coo feet. to post market No. y. U q
survey No. 81; thence, Sd courie, N ~ deg n
1900 feet, to post marked No. 4, U 3 survey No
81, and thence, 4th course. Is deg 600 feet. to
post No. l, the place Of beginning; containing
10 $1,000 acrea. Posts Nos. and stand in the
original location monuments. Posts Nos. . and
stand about 10 feet esstAsly Of the original 10.
cation monuments. Magnetic variation, 10 de.
. The location Of this mine is recorded in IN.
Recorders offcs Of Lincoln county, Nevads. In
book Of mining notices.. This claim n
bounded on the east and west by extensions Of
this lode-names unknovn-and on the north
and south BY NO Known claims. Any aud ali
parsons claiming adversely any portion on said
Magnolia mine or surface ground are required
70 die their adverse claims with the Register Of
the United 6tates Land Once 1t Kurek, ID thu
State Of Nevada. during the sixty days period Of
publication horeof, or they will be- barred BY
virtue Of the provisions Of the statute.
~. n. HINOKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
UNITED srArraLArp oryroz i,

Eureka, Nevada. August Ath, 1855.
AI0TIQe n nnnEDT GIVEN THAT i. J. LIZ
IN 1ek1oNs vhces posto41cs addrsss q Ban
spplicaeloa ~ paseAsfor thfss thousAnd linear
Isseof ~ <AAA01Hn nans ce vein bearing
aivss E.t ~. s.e, esSnna ~ hundred iees
o. 1snes ~ - .ssssct Nevsas. eno 1essfnetsd
n rs neia 1919 eee Snclas pay 90 NE IN thia
o@es 3 " e. y: a Ieynsnil !: North aecee
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
for a Patent

Eureka. Nevada, February 9, A. d. 1858.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN ID. LEHMER, whose postofiice address is
Cincinnati, Ohio. has this day hled his appli.
feet of the Lehmer mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width. situated In PAhranagAt Lake Min
ing District, County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne
v.de. and desisnsted BY the held notes and
Official plat on file In this once ~ Lot Number
SO. In Township s. South Range, 80 East Of
Mount DiAblo Meridian. The exterior bouuda.
ries OF said Lot No 81 being a. follows, to wit.
beginning At post marked No I. q y Survey
No 3s. 3, 5 u, 81 u, Section 81, VI D M, whence
the NE corner post Of Section 81. T s, q 4, 90
L, bears 81 deg 1877 feet; old monument and
post the same. Thence running. LIST course.
10 deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No Q. u 8
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
feet from post No. Thence. I'd course, N "a
deg W 600 feet, to post No 3, U 3 Survey No Is;
old monument bears 3 GAN deg W % feet from
post No .. Thence, Sd course, N 70 deg 1900
feet, to post No 4, U i survey No So; old monu-
ment bears N "a deg W 80 feet from post No 4.
Thence. lth course. "a deg 1900 feet, to post
No l. the place OF beginning. Coftaining 20
06-10O acres. Courses expressed from sha lfue
meridian, with . magnetic variation Of Is deg
East. NJ u iIaes rHl .f.N ,7T
Abe location Of this mine ia recorded IN tbe
Recorders office Of Lincoln County, Nevada, In
Book Of Mining Notices. page 2i6. OF the records
of Lincoln County Nevada. This claim il
bounded by no known claims. 4 SIN ~
Any and all persons claiming Adversely any
portion Of said Lehmer mine Of surfaces Eround,
are required to fAle their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land once at Eri-
reks. In the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
statute. 80 ss..I. 4
FIJI. HINCKLEY. Register.
III hereby ordered that the foreGoins notice
OF application Tor patent bo published for tbs
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the tipchs
REconD. . weekly newspaper published 81
Phoebe. Lindoln County. Neysda is4
fi7-l0t En-. HiNOKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
Application for a Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

NroTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ 1T. Failis. d. a. Heath And ths valley
Min a Minins Comnsnv hoo. ross otsc. ~.
dress IA PahransSst fincoin Count Nrv.ds hss
thts A. ala 49,. sn.,s.us,-. ~ -
sitsan sundssS isnasr t"ss ~ ~. F,st ~ Jriv'
NINE ~ vein hesrinc COLA M s,,rsr v,sh ~.
face ground sig hnnSrsS ' sess IN v.Sth' situstsd
in pshrsnsost Lave MIn,ne n,s,ssct Trnrs~ ~
oe a1 ~ i no.S Ms sd u9 ~ n, ~ p.enn
10 ~ mann, n,shio Iarta,sn ,,h. s.s.,to,
bonrS.rias ~ IA ~ W ~ h.,,,, :. to,yoSs
40 Wit. - NV -'e " '''"s >" ''''s"-'
Rsg,rr,r. !. /. nos, "A ~, !, =, s,-v.v
NJ ~ r. 70 vsa. ~, = .t. ,,'s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04

mn Nor the working class. Send 10 cents
Iii for postsge. and we will mail you free,
Jul a royal. valuable box Of sample goods
thAt will put yon In the way Of mskirg
more money In 4 few days than you ever
thought posstble at sny business. Capital not
required We will start you. You can work
ali the time or IN aspara time only. fhe work
u unlverAslly Sdaptsd to both sexes, young and
old. fou cam eastlv earn from ~ cents TO 90
every evening. That al who want work may
teat the business. We make this unparalleled
of1kr; 10 ell who are not veil satisfied we will
send u to pay for the trouble Of writing Us.
Full particulars. dir ctions. ito, sent free
Fortunes will be- made by those who give their
whole time 70 the work, Great succesa sbs0-
lutsly aure. Don't delay. Start now Address
HTINSON h CO.. Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
The Great English Remedy

Il q never falling
cure for nervous de-
bility. exhausted vi.
tality, seminal weak
ness, spermatorrhea,
lost manhood, inlpo-
tency, paralysis and
all the terrible effects
OF youthful follies
and excuses in ma
turer years-such as
loss of memory, lassi-
tutle, nocturnal ennis
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04

sion, aversion to society. dimness OF vision,
noises In the head, the vital fluid passing unob-
served In the urine, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is regular physician
graduate Of University of Pennsylvania, and
who devotes his whole time and study to these
complaints, will sgree to forfeit five hundred
dollars for case Of this kind the VITAL RE-
STORATIvE under his special advice and
trestmentl will not cure, or for anything i'm
pure or injurious found in it. DIR. MINTIE
treats all private diseases succe ssfully without
mercury. Generalization free. Thorough exam
inAtion and advice, including analysts Of urine.
IS. Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 90 a
bottle. or four times the quantity, So sent to
any address upon receipt of price, or @. o. n.
secure from observation, and in private name,
ifdesired, by
1n A. +. MINTIE, NJ. D..
II Kearny street, San francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
Will be sent to any one applying by letter.
stating symptoms. sex and age. Strict secrecy
In regard to all business transactions.
DIR. MIETIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY NEPH-
RECTICUM. cures all kinds Of bladder CON-
plants gonorrhea. g1eet, leucorrhoes. For sale
by all druggists; 81 dollar bottle; six bottles
for So.
DR.. MINTIE's- DANDELION PILLS are the
hest end cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in
the market. For sale by all druggists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04

JO1 w0nx dose with Nsatnssslat
the ssNeoord - ONCE. 11T :
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04

All are not thieves that dogs bark at.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS,
HUB PUNCH
TO TOP OFFA DINNEp
Maybe Drank Clear, as q Cordial
: For a dinner
hly
appointed, tho
nnod ALL

was to wash down the last triumphs
of the feast with copious libations Of
old Port and Golden Sherry; but
"HUB PUNCH" has added new
sensation to the epicure. Its deli
cacy, aroma, favor, and delicious.
but gentle effects, proclaim it the
nectar fit for the gods banqueting on
Olympus.
ME- HUH PUNCH with lee wntcr
Cold Tea, Lemonade. ar soda, II X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The loss BY fire in the Pro.Cathedral in
Allegheny, Pa Is $4,000
Mi. Morosiui ssys Ills daughter Victoria
is travelling with frleEds In Europe.
The Fat Stock Exhibition 10 Chicago 4
said to bo tho most slcceEsIul ever held
Samuel CRUDE, an Indlana farmer. has
inherited fortune Of $3.50, 600 In sTilzer'
land.
Joseph Morrison was shot aud severely
wounded, while hunting near Winchss'
TOR, o.
The Staten Island Dyeing Establish'
msnt, at West Brighton, l. l., was de-
stroyGd by fire. Loss $l00,OOO.
There was o slight freight wreck on the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad near Black
Pond, o. No one was injured
An investigation has proved that there
is 40 truth ID the rumor that Cutting is
collecting reCruitu TO invade Mexico.
Lillian Q1tnn, q waiter girl AZ a Win
field, KSs., hotel, shot her lowor, Frank
L. Lockwood, and then killed herself.
The National Butter, Egg and Cheese
Association, at Chicago, elected Il. d.
Gurlsr, OF DeKalb, ILL.,, president
VIM. Schneider fell in o vat Of lye al
Proctor 4 CANDLES soap factory, ClnCln
natl, and died OF hiO injuries a iOw hourS
later.
AS. Pipes, a pro nineat planter OF Ok
Ridge, La, was murdered by Q negro, and
the murderer was hanged on a tSoo.
Nathan FSrris, wealthy KentucklRu
die6 on the highway from beart disease
aud ilitemperAnCe, while returning from
LouiSyiliO TO his home.
EClsvOlsnd, Democrat, has aplurality O.
l,S0S voles Tor Governor oil Connecticut
but, under the Law ot that State, lackt
2,SOi votes Of election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
COLONEL MORRISON TALKS,
What He snyEof Ills Defeat and of Mr.. Car
Iisle's influence.


What He saysof Ills Defeat and of MIR. Car.
iisle's influence.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 13,-Colonel William r,
Morrison is in the city tonight and, not.
wlthstanding his recent disastrous defeat,
he is in good spirits. A correspondent
asked his opinion Of the rumor that Mr..
Carllsle would not be a candidate for
speaker in the next House. "Thore Is
nothing in H." said he. "He will be
elected Speaker Of the next "a he was OF
the present, without opposition. About
1853 Republicans and 172 Democrats will
be in the next House. OF that l72 more
than 1870 agree with Mr.. Carlisle on tho
tariff and still greater number will sup.
port him for Speaker"
Suppose his seat should be contest
edP"
~ think It highly probable that Il will
be. The frotectionists will be glad 10
have II contested In the hope oil breaking
bis prestige. Bat 1t will not elect him in
the least. Tho Republican press continues
to advertise Mr.. Randall as CarlISle's
formidable adversary, when the fact Is to
make his influence felt at all against Car.
Isle, Randall must do as he does on the
tarif-unite with the Republican party.
That party Joined last week in electing
Mr.. Randall to Congress"
"How will the late eleCtionssffsct former
Democratic politics, especially on tariff re.
duciion?"
"HHdly at oil. Tho next house will
not be very different from the present
one on that question, and the fight will go
right on until The tariff 10 90 reduced that
II will yield all the revenue we need and
moro. The speedy application OF the sur.
plus Is wipiug out all the public debt pay.
able and making more urgent the neCes.
Blty for reducing the taxes. The pro!ec.
tionists, including few Democrats, will
Try TO meet this necessity by taking of
the tobacco tax and part oil the liquor tax.
Failing In this they will try 10 enact such
another fraud as that Of 1Ss3-revise the
tariff without reducing tho tAxes and
settle nothing"
"Ths result In your digtries was q sur.
prise ta the country and I suppose TO
"Yes, 1t was unexpected. know the
Pennsylvania tin.plGte man jarrett was In
the d strict assuming 10 represent Knights
Of Llbor and other organizations. Nj.
Baker owes bis seat In Congress 10 Jar.
rstt's success and JAi1etps maLhola, hut
jarrett was BY no means alone 10 their
application. slmi E efforts had been
tHRdD two end llir yeSra ago without guc.
Cesg, and believed they would fall this
timo. Hut then the labor clement was
not organised az II Is now, aud while the
voters oi that element are Rg free from
CoTFupLing influences 90 other mon Of
like lot, liiRenCs they have grievances In
not being permitted the privilege Of on.
joying q fair portion Of thliT Oafnlngi 90 d
result nl e&eeaSlye aud abusive taxation,
apd'ilIsy were ready - hear complalnlI
In organizations where could mol an.
aver"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
pOwDEnLY DErIED
ny the Trades AssOmbly-A Socialists VIC.
ICnt PleRs.

by the Trades Assombly-A Socialists vlo.
lent PleRS.
CHIcAqo, Nov. 1.-THE indeCision oil
the strlkeru last night whether or not TO
obey tho order to return 10 work, led to
serious complications to-day. A special
meeting Of the ChicaHo Trades Assembly
had some time ago been called for this ai-
ternoon, the understanding being that &C.
ton would be taken in regard to boycott.
ting Armour. powderly's order had led
many Of the delegates to believe this
morning that the object Of the meeting
had been removed, but President Rowan
had scarcely raped the Assembly
to order when George schilling,
a locally prominent socialistic ag.
itqtor, preclpitsted a general discus.
slon oi Powdcrly's order, the attitude
OF the strik0PG and what action would be
taken. It was soon developed that there
was very strong opposition in the AS.
Sembly to obeying PoTderly's order, and
strangely enough the opposition all came
from delegated who are Knights, while
thoss who arc trades unioniSts favored It,
many Of them on the ground that dis:
Clplihs ought to ba maintained among
tue Knights, and others on the ground
that Powderly's order was the only ration
al thing he could do in the premises.
echilling introduced resolution in.
struCsing and empowering the Executive
Committee OF tho Trades Assembly act.
Ing as a joint committee TO hold themselves
ia readiness, and whenever called on by
the Executive Committee Of The slrikera,
10 investigate affairs at tho stock yards,
and act with the strikers, and assist them
in any way possible.
This resolution was understood to mean
that the strikers would not obey the Pow
defty order, and that the Trades Assem-.
bly, would aid and abst them In disobey-
lug.
Richard Powers, Ex. President OF the
ee4man'a Union vehemently declared
the Powderly order arbitrary and dicta
torial. The RtrikeE, tho men on the
ground asserted, were In the best position
to decide on the proper course, and they
were in favor OF continuing the strike.
II any outside pressure was brought to
bear to enforce the order, II would result
in q schism in the Knights Of Labor, the
Disruption 81 that organization in this
lts influence throughout tho land II
was In vain that the opponents Of the res
olption pointed out that dlsobedience 10
BowderIyls order would be Just as de-:
struCtiye 10 the knights. sChilling and
Powers carried their point, The Assem-
bly, Immediately adjourned.
The great strike was also the chief topic
in the Central Labor Union. Resolutions
were adopted, rendering the strikers the
sympathy and substantial support Of the
iuiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
GREAT STRIKE OVER.
THE PACKERS FINALLY YIELD
To the Eloquent PleadIugs of barry aud
Carlton, After RsfusIug to Obey the
Order OF General Master Work.
man nPowderly-striks Notes,

CHICAGO, Nov, l4,-The finishing blow
TO the strike Of 1000 stoCkyard employees
was given tonight, and the strike 10 yirtu-
ally q thing OF the past, A mass meeting
Of the knights OF Labor assemblies In
volyed was held in Germsnia hall TO-
night, Nearly 5000 men crowded each
other in the narrow space and gave evil
dence Of the greatest excitement and high
ly wrought feeling, The meeting had not
been long in progress when the question
was put to the assemblage, "shall the
order OF General Master Workman
Powderly be obeysd and the strike
endedP"
A large element reirained from voting,
and only SG5 men gave tokens oi obedl-
ence. They were just / 1,l49 angry voices
OF dissent, Barry and Carlton, who were
on the platform refused 10 take the vote
as the sense Of the meeting and pleaded
for a reconsideration. They declared
earnestly that l,l42 votes should not be
allowed TO keep 25000 men from work,
and from obedience to the highest author
ity In the Knights Of labor. Grad
u2lly the two leaders gained sway over
the multitude aud by another vote II
was declared that the vote should not be
regarded as decisive. Thsn Carlton and
Barry flung Themselves into the breach
they had created, and with eloquent
words appealed to the sober judgment Of
the men; argued with their SO l.interest
and pictured the horrors almost inevita.
BILE should they persist In refusal, The
speeches carried tue meeting by storm
When the laat word had been spoken q
unanimous VOta was taken to obey the or.
der Of Powderly and resume work to-
morrow. A feature OF the meeting was
the assurance given the men by Barry
that they would all sooner or later secure.
tho places they had quit.
Tho main point made by Barry and
Carlton was that obedience was neCt tssary
to prevent disruption OF tho Knighls Of
Labor organization in Chicago In putting
tbs Il pGl question whether 10 obey or not
the form was altered 80 that the men in
adopting the resolution return to work as
commanded, but do 1t under protest.
From interviews with leading prcKsrs,
It Is apparent that the employees have not
yet formulated clearly defined, policy s9
10 the conditions upon which tho strikers
will bs given work. A money deposit to
be forfeited II the emplOye quits without
giving two weeks notice is q laYori,e meS-
Hure. The PaCkers Association will hold
a meeting tomorrow 10 devise some
method Of the kind for future protection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
NOVEMBER sNowsronMs.
a nliz1artl ut o,wego Lives Prob.
ably Lost,

A blizzard ut 0IwegO-TwOlvs Lives Prob.
ably Lost.
oswEGo, N. " Nov. ia blizzard
struck oswego last night and It Is still
blowing and showing hard. Trains are
delayed and the street railroad Ia blocked
for the frat time since It's operation. A
fleet Of len light yessels left here for Cau-
ada about dark last night and grave fears
are entertained for their Datety. One Of
them, the snowblrd, Is ashore at Char.
lotte. The crew are safe. The tug Pro.
teCtor left for Charlotte last night with the
barges Bolivia and L. O. Buell. In tow. She
lost her way In the snowstorm and the
bargea broke loose. The tug, badly iced
up, finally got into Charlotte, but nothing
has been heard from the bargCs. There
were six men on each ono. They are
probably lost, Several wrecks are re.
ported along the south shore.
GENEVA, N. Y.-The snow here iH
twenty inches deep on q level, and In
drifts from thYos to six feet deep. Trains
on all the roads centerlng here are two
hours late.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-snow 10 tho depth OF
eight and a half inches fell here last
night. The highest velocity Of the wind
was twenly-slx miles per hour. A num-
ber OF vessels are aground In tho lGr.
bor. Railroad traffic was somewhat In
pedel this morning.
WATSR'CVS, N. Y.-There was a heavy
aon., f.it I.pk ntnl,k an6 ihia tnnPniaO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
Ia BRUTAL LYNCHING,
DETERMINED atoB's WORK,
They Successfully Assault q jail, Capture
the Murderer, Drag Him Through the
Streets, Hang Him and Riddle
His BODY with Hullets,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, l4,-A special
from Harrison, Ark, says; Andrew j.
Mulligan, alias James Page, the murderer
Of James Page, the murderer OF James N.
Hamilton, was taken from the jail hero by
q mob last night and shot dead. MulliRan
was brought here from Macon county,
where he committed the crime,
for safe keeping, Last night about 10
O'Clock number OF mounted men
appeared near the jail, reConnoiteEed for q
time and then road away, About an
hour later thirty.fvO heavily armed aud
well.mounted men made an attack upon
the jail, captured the guards and jailar
the latter of whom they ordered to open
the doora, This he refused to do, but the
keys were taken from him and the psIs-
oners were dragged forth. rope was
placed around his neck and he was liter
ally dragged alter q galloping horas for
the distance oi four blocks, where the
end Of the rope was thrown
over q limb Of q tree and as
the murderer was drawn up into the air
his body WAS rlddlsd with bullets. The
mounted mob then rode away, having &C.
Compllshed it's obieus
Mulligsn was an employe Of Hamilton,
who owned farm In Macon county, AMI
shot his employer without cause on the
22l OF October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-15
pEL1AIRE nnIErs.
Personal and News Chat From Across tho
IllYnr.

Personal md News Chat From Across tho
River.
Henry Llndkrom 10 hunting deer in tue
Allegheny mountains.
The Sunday school OF the Christian
church will hereafter be held In the morn
ing,
The work Of laying gas pipes, delayed
by tho bad weather, was continued yes
to-day.
Tho new pastor, R,y. w. s. Campbell,
preached his first garmon yesterday at the
Trinity Episcopal Chapel.
The work Of making the embankments
Of the Ohio Valley railroad at Pinch run,
Is 10 be begun again at once.
]. W. Somers, now Of Cincinnati, for
merely owner Of the upper wharf boat
here, was In town Saturday.
Miss Taylor, superintendent OF the prim-
ary schools, has been attending o normal
school at Chicago for some days.
A number OF tho pupils OF the high
school attended the county teaChers' OK.
animation at Belmont, Saturday.
There werO the usual services at the
churches yesterday, except that there was
no preaching at the hrst Presbyterian
Church.
The Princess did a good passenger
business Saturday and scores ot bundles
came down from Wheeling in the hands
Of Bellaire buyers.
The real estate OF the late MrJ Ctiswoll
is TO be sold to-day by tue administrator;
and the Sheriff will sell the Francis prop
erty in Horns addition.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
changed time yesterday, but very little oil.
teration was made Of this end Of the road.
The freight traffic Is 80 heavy that trains
arc leavlng and arriving just as they can.
The case Of Owen Kahn for removing a
body from a lot In the Catholic cemetery
was ended by the grand jury'B finding
tue Indictment not q true bill, instead OF
finding true bill, 40 tho item read SStur.
day.
Yesterday tho First Presbyterian Sun.
day School adopted resolutions OF regret
at the removal from town Of Mr.. II. II.
Free, the treasurer and one OF the teaCh-
ers. and Of Mrs. II. g. Hartenstein, the
organlst.
Tho Towkesbnry lecture on the battle
Of Gettysburg tonight, OF the ElyBlan
some ol tho old soldiers here who took
part In the battle. The battle is said 10 be
splondidly described and the large paint
Ing exhibited shows specially the charge
on lIanCock's limo whore some Bellalrear.
tlllery men wero stationed.