davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

The conversation turned on the
number thirteen, the spilling of
salt, knives and forks placed cross
wise, and other kinds of supersti-
tions. "Pou need not laugh at
similar beliefs" gravely remarked
Tvanquilletti. can uncle of mine
at the age of seventy-three commit
ted the imprudence of going to a
dinner at which the guests number
ed thirteen" "And he died that very
evening?" "No, but exactly thir-
teen years afterwards. .-Gezettee
Piedmontese.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
WHAT CAN A NICKLE DO!
JUST CARRY ONE TO
". II. KING & co.'s
AND GIT
The Most Refreshing Drink
Your Life. Try 1t.

Sunshine comes, no matter how dark
the clouds are, when the woman who 10
borne down by woman's troubles turns
to DR.. Pierce's Favorife Presentation.
If her life is made gloomy by the hronic
weaknesses, delicate arrangements and
painful disorders that aflict her sex.
they are completely cured If she's
overworhed, nervous or run down she
has new life and strength
"Fsvorile Prescription" is powerful,
invigorsting tonic and a soothing and
sire NJ thening nervine, purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper functions of
womanhood, improves digestion. enrich
es the blood, dispels aches and psins.
brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and vigor. For every @femsle
complaint" and disturbance, il is the
only remedy so sure and un!silinc that
it can be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure. YOU have
your money back.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Religious Services Today.
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST CHURcH.-Rev. DIR. Marshall. Rector.
Third Sunday after Trinity. E-arly Ce,ebra-
tIon at a.. n. Sunday-school III a m d.
vine Service and Sermon II a. m, Evening ser
Vice at o p. II. Services during week Weines-
day p. m, Friday and Saturday 81. ,hn
baptiso 10 q. m. Free seats. AL cordially
1nvitef.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. I. NICK
Plttngcr, Rector. Third Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communi n at n. m. Sunday School at
go a; M. Morning Prayer and sermon Ii
Services during the wseK: "Wednesday at 10 a.
m, Friday 5 80 p. ID. Saturday tot John Bap-
tisG Holy Communion at 10 a. n. All seats free.
METHODIST.
EDENToN STREET-Rev. J. n. Cole. Pastor
Sunday School at go a. IN, w. J. Young, Supt.
Preaching at ii a m and 300 m
CENTRAL-Rev. J. b. Hurley. Pa tor. Sunday
School at 80 a m. W. n. Smelling. supt. Pr ach-
Ing at II m and 7:l5 m. Strangers in the
city are cordially invited to attend the Sunday
school and church services.
BRooKLYN-Rev J. j. Barker. pastor. sun
day day s. school :, at MI b. Young; SUPP. Preach
every Wednesday night at 80.
BAPTIST
FIRST CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. J. VI. Carter. ID. ID.
Pastor. Preaching at ii and & .O1 - m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at ? an. All
seats free. Polite ushers at church services
Sunday school 8: 80 m, s. w. Brewer. supt.
Sunday school at West End Mission at 30 p.
m. All are cordially invited to these services.
TABERNACLE.-Rev. DR.. J. J. Hail. Pastor
Sunday School 9:15 m. N. B. Broughton supt
Preaching at II a IN and III. Public In
vited
FAYETTEVILLE STREET.-PreachIng az II a m
and m. Sunday School at 80 m, John r.
Pullen, Superintendent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rtv. Eugene Daniel. d. D.. pastor. Sunday
school at 80 a. IN. Preaching at Il a. IN. and
90 p. m. Polite ushers Seats free All cordi-
In NaHr agda u
night at 30 p. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Foster Pastor. SUNDAY School al
9:3O IN. Services 7.31 o'clock p. u. All cor
daily invited.
CATHOLIC.
l SACRED HEART-Father Marie n,-Di-.ne ser.
| vices at Il n. IN. Way OF the Cross a. 5 =. n.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
FREE SHOW OF MIDWAY PLAIS.
ANCE.
Ihe Inhabitants Of the Foreign Villages
to Parade In jackson Park.

The Inhabitants Of the Foreign Villages
to Parade In jackson Park.
WORLDS FAIR GRoUSDs, CHICAGO,
June 16.-The Midway Plaisance
will make its first grand entry into
Jackson Park tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. It will be half holi.
day down town and the plaisance
people propose to show to the world
just what they have ill stock.
The exposition authorities are of
the opinion that even such display
as the Worlds Fair affords may
grow wearisome to persistent sight
seers, and therefore diversions of all
kinds are being planned for the
multitude, which for an hour or so
every day may relieve the tension
on minds overburdened with the
effort Of trying to comprehend hun
dreds of acres of exhibits.
Rice, of the Columbian Guards,
will have out two companies OF
United States regulars, now camped
in the grounds, and the Michigan
Cadets as a guard of honor. More
than thousand men, women and
children, and hundreds of goats,
camels, donkeys, elephants, lions,
monkeys and other animals will be
in line.
At the head of the procession will
march the United States Regulars
and Cadets, with a band. Follow
ing will come the inhabitants of the
Turkish village 500 strong, headed
by the renowned individual, Far.
way Moses. The members of the
! Bedouin encampment, ladies of the
harem, the theatrical troupe, fire
enginee companies, all the sedar
chair carriers, employees of the CAT;
Chantant, merchants, sword hight
ers, and, finally, all the camels ant
horses in the village.
The Algerian village will tur1
out seventy-fve people, eunuchs
soothsayers, dancing girls ant
slaves, and the Vienna bakery viii
send it's band. Cairo street will be
depopulated for the time being
It's camels, donkeys, babboon, dan
cling girls and wedding procession
will be in line. The Cathedral o
st. Peter will send it's four Swis
guards in uniform and the Ferri
wheel will do likewise. The Moo,
ish palace will contribute it's nativ
band and the Persian pavilion it
quota of attaches.
The Java folks cannot bring thei
orangoutang, for he is a fghte
but they will bring everything els,
Next Will come the South Sc
islanders. Herr Hagenback wi
show his fine band of performin
tigers, dogs, cages Of lions, &c. II
Japanese bazaar employees will TO
low and after them Irish linen, las
and homespun weavers engage
in their different occupations. II
F, Libbey and Venetian glass wor]
will both have striking display
Last will come the Amazons fro
Dahomey, equipped in full war co
i tune, every one of them hidous
. SCARED from the many conflicts
y which they have engaged.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
A Texas Bank Closes Its Doors.

-
WAsH1NaEoN, June 17.-Comp-
troller Eckels was informed this
morning that the City National
Bank of Brownwood, Texas, capital
$150,000, had closed its doors. It's
last report stated the assets of the
bank at 1897, 200; the liabilities are
about the same. Bank Examiner
Stone was ordered to assume charge
of the failed bank. The Comptroller
has ordered a dividend of 80 per
cent in favor of the creditors of the
Commercial National Bank of Nash
vile, Tenn, which failed March
25th. Checks for the payment OF
this dividend will probably be ready
for delivery on or about the first
prox.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Fatal Railway Accident.
By Southern Associated Press.

by SOuChorn Associated IresS.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-In the col
lision of freight trains on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, 38 miles east
of Wheeling, W. Va, at ga early
hour this morning, fireman Fisher,
of engine No. 1905, was killed, en-
gineer Gebring was badly injured,
and brakeman Adlesberger was fa-
tally injured. Another brakeman.
name unknown, was slightly injured
The accident was caused by freight
train No. SO overlooking the signals
at Floyd's station. This train met
the fifth section of No. 80 near Bell
ton. Both engines and several cars
We're badly wrecked.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The Blarney Stone at Chicago.

Chicago, June 16.-The famous
blarney stone, which for centuries
occupied place in the walls of his
toric old Blarneystone Castle, in
Ireland, has arrived at the Worlds
Fair. Il was shipped here by Lady
Aberdeen, and will form one of the
attractions of her Irish village.
This afternoon it will be placed in
the walls of the reproduction of
Blarney Castle, which forms a part
of the Irish village, where it may
be kissed by all who have the
hardihood to be lowered head down
to where it is to temporarily rest
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Runaway Marriage.
Hillsboro Observer.

Hillsboro Observer.
Mr.. r, j. Marks and Miss Efie
Flanagan, both of Greensboro, N.
c., reached here Wednesday morn
ing on the mail train from that
place. In the afternoon they were
quietly married at the Occoneechee
Hotel by Rev B. S. Mckenzie, in
the presence of a few witnesses.
The bride is a daughter of Capt.
Flanagan, of the revenue service.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Declined to Commisson Him.

By Southern Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-The
Governor today declined to issue a
commission to Lieut.. William M.
Seay, Jr., one of the Fitz Lee troops,
of Lynchburg. Lieut. Seay was re-
Gently cashiered for disobedience OF
orders. His troops afterwards re-
elected him to his old position. he
appeared before the board of exam
iners of Virginia and the board,
while admitting that Lieut.. Seay was
sufficiently acquainted with cavalry
tactics to enable him to perform the
duties of his Office, declined to
award him the certificate of qualif-
cation required by law.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

v Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Assoclated fress.
DALLAS, Tex, June ia Brown
wood, Texas, special says: The Ma
tional Bank of Brownwood closed
doors yesterday. A sign was hung
out, "Closed by order of the direc-
tors"-tightness of the money mar
ket and slow collections are the
causes assigned by the directors
The run on the bank begun yester'
day, and continued until they were
compelled to close. Capital, $3.50
900.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The Total Visible Supply of Cotton.

The Total Visible Supply of Cotton.
BY Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, June 1.-THE total
visible supply of cotton for the
world is 3,183.573 bales, of which
2,5S2,273 bales are American,
against 3,618,765 and 2,926.8S5
bales respectively last year. Re-
ceipts of cotton this week at all in
terror towns, 1876 bales. Receipts
from the plantations, - bales.
Crop in sight 6,39O.752 bales.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
nent exhibition in suitable and Sc
cure building.
ARTICLE III-MEMBERsHIP.


The Society shall be composed of
Active and Honorary members.
To be admitted as member, the
applicant shall pay an admission
fee of one dollar; and an annual fee
of the same amount, to be paid on
or before the date of the annual
nesting, all applicants for mem
bership to be subject to the action
Of the Executive Committee.
ARTICLE Iv-oFF1sERs.
The officers shall consist of a
President, First Vice President, q
Secretary, a Treasurer, and such
additional Vice Presidents as may
be elected by the Executive Com
mi.tee. The President, Secretary
and Treasurer shall reside at the
State Capitol.
! ARTICLE v-GovERNMENT.
The Society shall be governed by
an Executive Committee, consisting g
of not less than fifteen nor more
than twenty iva members. OF this
number not less than six ladies and
six gentlemen shall be residents of
the State Capitol, and the Governor
of the State shall be "ex-of6cio'
Chairman. -Four members shall
constitute a quorum.
ARTICLE vI-MEET!NGa.
! A meeting of the Society may be
called by the President at such times
as shall be deemed proper; and il
shall be the duty of the President
to issue call for a meeting upor
! the application OF three members oi
the Executive Committee. Due no
lice shall be given through the
press of the time and place of meet.
ing of the Society, and ten shall
constitute quorum.
The Chairman of the Executive
Committee shall have power to cal
meetings Of that committee, ani
shall cause each of the members .
the same to be duly notified thereof
ARTICLE vII-ELECTIONs.
The annual meetings of the So
ciety shall be held on the las
Thursday in January of each yea,
Or as soon thereafter as the Presi
dent shall specify, at which time i
shall be the duty of the Society t.
elect the Executive Committee
which shall have power to elect tn
officers Of the Society for the yea
following; and the said officers shal
: continue in Office until their sue
l cessors are elected.
ARTICLE vIII-NON-PAYMENT OF DUES.
i The Secretary shall notify mem
\ bers of the Society when dues az
!. to be paid; and upon failure Of an
member to remit the same With
sixty days after such notification,
shall be the duty of the Secretar
!. to report the same to the Executiv
> Committee, which shall suspen
delinquent members until AREA
ages are fully paid.
ARTIC. .E 1X-AMENDMENTs TO BY LAW
l. These bylaws may be amende
j. by vote of majority of membe
OF the Society present at any annu
= meeting.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Worlds Fair, via Chesapeake l. Onto
Railroad
The Quickest and heat line tO the

Worlds Fair, VIA Chesapeake 4 Onto
Railroad
The quickest and best line to the
Worlds Fair. Only twenty-seven
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville toChicago.
Double daily vestibuled trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you desire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any Of the famous places
along the line of the G. & o. your
Worlds Fair tickets will permit you
to do SO. Special arrangements TO,
the care of organized parties. Fol
full information and printed matte,
relating to the Worlds Fair, ad.
dress John D. Potts, D. P. A. G.. &
o. R'y, Richmond. Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
10 Act as Indian Agents.
SoutEern Associated Press.

Dy southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Presi.
dent today issued an executive order
detailing army officers to act as In
dian agents at the following agep-
cies: Blackfoot, Montana; Chey-
enne and Arrapahoe, Oklahoma;
Calville, Washington; Forest City,
North Dakota; Fort Bertholda Ia,
North Dakota; Fort Belknap, Mon
tana; Fort Hall, Idaho; Fort Peck,
Montana; Hoopa Nalley, California
Kiowa, Oklahom; Mescalero, New
Mexico; Omaha and Winnebago,
Nebraska; Usage, Oklahoma; Pue.
bio and Jicorrillo, New Mexico
Southern Ute, Colorado; Shoshone
Wyoming; Tongue River, Montana
Warm Springs, Oregon; Pine Ridge
South Dakota.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Baseball Yesterday.


At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, Cleve-
land Z.
At Philadelphia-Philadel 6.
Baltimore 4.
At Savannah-Savannah 5, New
Orleans l.
At New York-New York 5, Wash
ington Z.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
BY Southern Associated Press.

Dy Soutcern Associated Press.
CRAwFoRDsvLLE. Ind, June H.
William Hipes, wealthy farmer
and wife and daughter. while on
the way here this morning were
struck by Vandalia train on the
road crossing one mile east of here.
Hipes was killed and his wife and
and daughter fatally injured.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
A Serious Creyasse.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern AssOcl8ted Press.
New ORLEANS, May 17.-News Of
what may prove to be the most
serious crevasse of the season al
BAYOU La Fourche reached the city
yesterday afternoon in the shape o1
q telephone message from Napoleon
Vile to the State Engineer. The
crevasse is two miles from Napo
leonville, on the plantation OF J. B
GOttreau.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The Ford's Theatre INQUEST.
BY Southern Associated Press.

by oOutucTn ASSOcldteu r roSS.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Contrac-
tor Geo. W. Dant was severely con-
demned by the evidence given to.
day at the Coroner's inquest over
the remains of Ford's Theatre VIC
Tins, although some of those who
gave testimony against his methods
spoke highly of his ability as prac-
tical mechanic and bricklayer. The
United States Government also came
in for it's share Of condemnation for
its methods Of doing the work of
construction. Several expert wit.
nesses testified that the best con
tractors did not care to do work for
the Government.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Colored Party-"What yo' fsbin'
fo', boss? ?" Fisherman (carelessly)
-"Oh, just for recreation" Colored
Party-"Well, yo' won't kotch none.
Dere's muffin in dat creek 'ceptln
mud eels en- suckers" Puck.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

Hicks-"B,own seems wide awake
enough when at his business, but at
home he is fearfully absent mind
ed" Wicks-"But then his wife
has mind OF her own, and it is
quite unnecessary tina. be should
take his home with him. Boston
Courier.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
A Reduction Demanded.
Rv Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Aes0ClateU Tress.
Chicago, June II AT the session
of the Typographical Union last
evening by vote of rs to 10, it
was decided to make demand for
a reduction of ten hours to day
for book and job printers to nine
hours to 60 into effect November
first.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

"Look at me, ms'sm," said the
man who was asking for something
to eat. "Ain't the picture of de-
spair?' Il don't know anything
about yer bein' picture" she an
swered, glsncing at the axe, "but
unless you're in the wood-cut line
you can't get any thing to eat here"
w ashington Star.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The Result In Germany.

By Gable.
BERLIN, June 17.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon reports were received
from 242 districts. The second bal
lot will be necessary in 1872 of them.
OF 12O deputies elected So will vote
for the bill, and 81 against it.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
His Head Burned OFF.

CoNEY IsLAxD, N. Y, June ia
large amount Of property was de-
stroyed by fire today. John Mad
den, volunteer frsmen. was st=ud-
ing on the roof Ct the building near
the fire when he vas precipitated
to the ground, falling between the
two structures, and before his com
rades could go to the rescue biz
head was burned completely from
his body.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

The spleasant effect and perfect
safetv with which ladies may
use the California liquid lax.
alive. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and gen.
nine article, look for the name OF
the Celifornia Fig Syrup Co., print
ed near the bottom of the package
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
A Fatal Railroad Accident

Rv Southern Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-The light
ming express on the Western and !
Atlantic road ran into q frelgh,
train near Barlow, thirty miles from
Atlanta, late last night, and killed
GO. Jackson, a train hand. Sew
eral others were hurt Both trains
were badly broken up.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

F1gg-"Do you believe in second
marriage?" Fogg-"Yes, for VIC
men A widow is q perennial dan
ger to society until she is married
again. Boston Transcript.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Death of Mr.. w. Scott Darlington.

Death of Mr.. w. Scott Carr1ngto1.
RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-Mr. W.
Scott Darlington, one of the best
known hotel and society men in
Virginia, died at his apartments in
the Exchange Hotel this morning
after three weeks illness of thy
phoid fever.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

"One of de penalties oh great
ness" said Uncle Eben, "is ter be
specially conspicuous ebry time yer
makes er fool oh yerself." Wash
ing ton Star.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
VIII Be Open Sundays.

Nv Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-The Court OF
Appeals has unanimously decided
in favor of opening on Sundays at
the Worlds Fair. The court holds
that the local directory is in full
control, and that the government
has no standing.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The Long Expected Letter.
z Southern Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Cardinal
Gibbons has received the long ex-
pected letter from the holy Father
on the school question, with the re
quest to send copies of it to all
episcopates of the United States.
The Cardinal says that it is long
and voluminous document, and is
eminently worthy of the august
head of the Catholic Church.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
One Company Not Broken.

BY Southern Associated Press
New YORK, June 1.-THE Tunnes-
see Coal and Iron Railroad Company
has declared regular semi-annual
dividend of per cent on preferred
stock payable July l5.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Weekly Bank Statement.
Y Southern Associated Press.

New YORK, June 1.-THE weekly
statement of the associated banks is
as follows: Reserve decrease, S., ,644,-
100; loans decrease, $3.699. 800; spe-
Gle decrease,$1, $40, 900; legal tenders
decrease $7,330,50O; deposits de-
crease, $12,3S9,200 circulation IL
crease, $4,000. The banks now
hold $8,776,800 in excess of the re-
quirements Of the 25 per cent. rule
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
The abandonment Lady I'm Raleigh

Remarked TO friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Ba,sam for the
throat and lungs was superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly "hen
other cough remedies had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and convince
you of its merit any druggist viii give
you sample bottle free. Large size 20
cents and 21.OO.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Appointed Receiver.

By Southern Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., June IT,.
Comptroller Eckels has appointed
John s. Thomas Receiver of the
First National Bank of Brunswick,
Ga., suspended May Is last.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
BYLAWS.
ARTICLE I-NAME.

ARTICLE I-NAME.
This Society shall be known as
the Antiquarian Society of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE u-OBJECTS.
The object of the Society shall be to
nreserve from loss and decay, such
articles and relics of histori sal and
traditional interest connected with
North Carolina as may be con6de-
to it's care by gift loan or other
! wise, and to keep them on perma
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
1rlG:seIDOnt llA&

: ',"NNE ROYAL, IAHST, OROTHIR
SscNoGs SauG S .E.zxzEyDO
ttfnAAiL isREduIA Ae sriEe, ,h,HFM
~ 80 SrauATioS, SUPP RES SION ID
8 s"GsA SVes, ,SarE HeNE0Y
SIyssrFAckAoE GUARANTEED.
f:c4sj rlcE< $500 Prepaid Boston,
S&~E Madame Perrlne, Mass.
- irst.,g2& =, Youthful vigcr re-
{i3 EMGf, LEb stored either rex, or
2kST DR.. Despo, Boston, Mrss
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18

fF TGt :. HaCFt -
Or :OC are ell ,sorn Ot:t rcE'e =
irl,. IL j. PeIcr1.i = i....t .tv
ERDES'S JTGN Efg.. =
lt VIII cu.e you. cleanse vniIr IL 2 :-sJ ga
g. good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-18
Fine Livery.

>. iae hrm Of Lee 4 Dunn wish to an
,io... s+a.e 70 the public that they have the
,..s't ,;', livery teams in town, connected
h, '1 :. .nslF @ large boarding and sale sta
WI. nos. l23, l25 and l27 South
"Anington street.
LEE & DUNN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
CURE FOR DIpTHERrA.

Mrs. Emma Luke. Of Salt Lake
City, writes TO the BULLETIN as
follows:
| see by the newspapers that they
have the diptheria in many homes
in Idaho, and | send you a sure
cure if properly used. | have cured
my child and others that | have
known with it, and for the benefit
of mothers whose children have the
terrible disease | ask you to publish
it, which ia as follows;
"0ne tablespoon full of common
tar and one of turpentine; stir to-
gether in tin cup and place on the
oack Of the stove where it will
simmer, allowing the close room 10
fill with the fumes; take the patent
in the room TO inhale the fumes and
in less time than half an hour the
growth in the throat will become
loose, allowing the patient 10 breathe
freely and recover. Continue this
treatment every three or four hours,
and spray out the throat every
twenty minutes with warm milk and
water"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

The Knights of Phythias will or
grnize a lodge in Mountain Home
at an early date.
James II. Pyle, one of the oldest
newspaper men of Idaho, died in
HALEY on the 9th. He was a
native of Kentucky and aged y
years.
John Allen, of Glenn's Ferry,
who il known 10 be one of the most
capable and careful engineers on
the road, had charge of the train al
the time Of the unfortunate accident
near Weiser on the 9th.
The Bellevue Herald says: Quite
an excitement prevails in Broadford
over a discovery made by Chas
Sheehan and others. of lode said
to be very rich in gold, within Q
short distance from this place.
The Bruneau dam and canal
now approaching completion, vii
open up for settlement twenty thou
sand acres Of as fine agricultural
and fruit lands as there are in In,
whole inter-moGntain region. Thu
big and important enterprise vii
also maNe placer mining profitable
on egeral miles of the richest bar
and gravel banks on Snake river
DeLamar Nugget.