davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30
TIE EVENING STAR.

TIE STAR is served by carriers 20 th,,,r sub-
.cribers in the Ciy and District at TEs ,;ESTs PR
WEEK, OF FoRTY-FcCR CENTS PEP soNTH Copies
Of the counter, Two CENTS.
PRICE Foa MAILING :-T,Iree Months, One Dollar
and f..ly Cents; six S.onths, Three Dollars; One
Year fIye Dollars. No papers are sent from the
once longer than laid for.
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday
norning-One Dollar and ahah year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

When Christ was born OF Mary free,
In Bethlehem, that fair cite,
Angels sang there with mirth and glee,
In E1celsis GloTia
Herdsmen beheld these angels bright,
To them appearing with great light,
Who aid:-"God's son is born this night"
In EScelsis Gloria
This King is come to save mankind,
As in Scripture truths we find,
Therefore this cong have we in mind,
In ExceLSjs Gloria
Thou, dear Lord, OF Thy great grace,
Grant US the bliss TO see Thy face
That we may sing to Thy solace,
In Ercelsis Gloria
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

TEMPLE OFWONDERs, ASSEMBLY BULL
Il INGS. SIGN0R BLITz
Every Evening at ~. Wednesday and Saturday ate
moons ats, ~ /.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Growing Festival of the
Whole Year.

Some of its Time-honored Customs
which are Still in Vogue, and
Some which have Fallen
into Neglect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

XTALER's QATE MILLER'S) WINTER
Y GARDEN, Nos. TAO 722, IA, and 726 VINE Street.
THE GRAND OROH ESTRION, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased AZ gres
with FLAMER's ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLI
ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON an
EVENING at the aforementioned place.
Admission free. Il3u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
HOLIDAY QOODs.N

HOLIDAY OOODs.1
BRONZES!
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEwExLERs,
No. 9O2 Chestnut STREET,
HAVE IMPORTED THIS SEASON THE LARGEST
VARIETY OF CHOICE
WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS COUNTRY,
EMBRACING
statuettes, Groups, Animals. and
Birds,
SELECTED AS THE BEST FROM AMONG TIE
WORKS OF
EMILE HERBERT, MoIGNIEz,
A. carrier, PAUTRoT,
]. GREGOIRE, z DELABRIERRB,
E. earlier, CoUsToU,
HUzEL, K CANA,
PEIFFER, PILET,
P. j. MEME, DUCHoIsEJLE
DUMAIGE, BoURET,
BULLO.
Candelabra, Vases, Card-Stands,
Inkstands, and Fancy Articles
Generally.
Paris Mantel Clocks and Side Pieces,
IN BRONZE AND GILT, BRONZE AND MARBLE,
FLORENTINE. ROMAN, GOLDEN, ANTIQUE,
GREEN AND GILT, AND oxYDIZED
SILVER BRoNzEs,
ANY OF WHICH WILL FORM AN ENDURING
AND TASTEFUL 123mwf
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
FRANCE.
NEW CONSPIRACY

LeNDoN. June 6.-Some arrests have been made in
lars within the last two days, in consequence it is
reported, of discovery by the police of new po-
Gtea conspiracy Details of the affair are as yet un-
known.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
Mr. Washburne is indIspOsed and will 60 to HON.
bOmg He leaves Mr.. Hoffman first, Secretary, in
charge Of the Legation.
The French Transatlantic cable is completed.
THE ELECTIoNs-sUCCEssEs OF THE OPPOSITION
IN PARIS AND LYONS.
The result of the voting up to the evening of the
cath ultimo, as ascertaned late the same night at
Paris, showed heavy preponderance Of Opposition
votes both in that city and in Lyons. The returns
are incomplete but they are sufficient to show that
In those cities the AntiImperal party has achieved
q signal triumph. In only one Of the circumscrip-
tiOns was the Olical candidate" elected in one the
result is ndecsiye. rendering second ballot nece 8
sary and in all the rest the field was swept by the
Opposition both of the Democratic and Radical par
ty. Next to NJ Ernest Picard the largest number of
votes was polled by Bancel, radical, who OPP
posed NJ. Emile Olivier. second ballot would prob
ably be necessary between NJ. Theirs parliamentary
Oppostionl and NJ Devinck supporter Of the Gov
erument), GARNER Pages. Jules Favre, and Eugene
Paetan were all elected by largo maiorities. The
defeated official candidates were beaten by more
than three votes to one The famous Henri Roche
fort lRadicaD was beaten by Jules Favre, but re-
ceiYed 5000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07

and a tumult ensued among the crowd. The dis
furbauce was increasing and threatened to become
serious in spite of the efforts of the troops to put
stop TO it, when the Military Governor of the city
appeared and with great presence of mind rushed
among the foremost rioters, shouting "Viva
Soverania naciOnal." This changed the feeling Of
the fuctuating mob, who joined in cheer
ing the Governor, and the tumult subsidized
Only two men were killed, and several were wound
cd The deputies subsequently returned to the plat
form and witnessed grand military review Over
$4,000 troops filed past. The enthusiasm manifested
on all sides was very great. 1t was noticed, how
ever that none of the Republican deputies partic-
pated in the proceedings. The review terminated
with a salute of fifty guns. civic procession
followed during the afternoon, and in the even
ing there was grand banquet and eXhi-
bition of fireworks. At least 100000 visitors
from the country were in Madrid during the day to
attend the celebration. The remains of several
Spanish celebrities have arrived here for deposition
in the Pantheon. In the COrtes tomorrow q bill
will be presented by the majority creating Marshal
Serrano Regent of Spain, but without power to
sanction laws or to dissolve the Chambers.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
VEST POINT.
TIE FOURTH DAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
MERIT IN ENGINEERING AND LAW AND

TIE FOURTH DAYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
MERIT IN ENGINEERING AND LAW AND
ETIIlCS--THE BOAT RACE POSTPONED.
WEST POINT, June 5.-The examination in
Mneralogy and Geology was completed today, and the
first class were then tested in their knowledge OF the
Spanish language. Nearly all showed great proficiency
in this branch Professor Patrce dc Janon and Lieut.
Oara were the examiners This afternOonth standing
OF the different members OF the class in Engineering and
Ethics and Law, determined by the examination,
was made known at dress parade. In engineering
the cadets hold the following relative positions;
/. Hun p Bergland; 3, Tlman; 4, p NJ. Price;
s. Fitzsimmons g. Hardy; T. Harris; 8. Taylor O. Duya
TO- Augur; IL, Rea; 12 Lyle; 10, Lindsey a. Legget 49,
BouTke; I6, Porter ~ G. r. Bacon 49, Pullman l? 05
good; 20, Yeaton 81 Thomas; %, Nye; 49, W. f. smith; 2l
Norton 2 Aspnwal 90 Perrine e Robinson; 2s Reese
20. H. Rockwell; 80. Wentz g. Miller; 81 Craycroft 32
Hughes; 49, Braden a. Gerhard; 49, Rawson; So, Brady
81, Spr0le; 3S, SmallwOOd; 80, Maxon.
In Ethics and Law-l Hun; 2, Tillman 3, Bergand l.
FitzsimnOns Duyall G, Taylor T. Hye; 8, CTaycrof %
Lindsey; TO- B0urke; II, p Price; 12 Lyle; 10, Harris
II, Porter l5 Reese; l6 Puman H. Augur 19, Hardy 49,
OsgOod 90 Brady 81 SmalwOOd 90 Raws0n; %, Heaton
"a, Thomas: 25 Braden; %, Aspinwa q, Rea 49, Ger
hard 20, Robinson; 30. G. H. Rockwel 81, Morton 32
Leggett 30 sprole; 81 Hughes 35, W. f. Smith; So, Per-
Tine; 81, Miller 81, MaXOn; 80, G.. X. Bacon.
The boat race, which on the programme for to-day
has been postponed. II will not take place until the
arrival OF Gen. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Woman's Rights Convention will assem-
bic at Indianapolis tomorrow
The first annual meeting of the Southern
press Association takes place at Nashville to-day
Michael Smith, the champion billiard
noyer OF Colorado found dead III his bed on Medhes
day last IN
man named Peetech was killed on
t,;iv in Crouch Il CO.'S saw-mil In Rochester, by the
bursting Of an iron hywhceL
The Rev. George II. Gould, pastor of the
conier Church in Hartford Conn, yesterday asked per
mission to resign his pastorate On ACCOUNT Va IA ne"
Mr. L. Y Collins, respectable on farmer sI
dav by hanging himself IN his barn. lie was 40 yours O
Somuel Bixby of Boston and Miss Malch
he 9psetting pleasure boat The bodies were recoV
cred. CT, .;..5 \
iidc at Harrisburg, Pa by cutting her throat Win
psnor. She supposed 10 DC insane Sne ei' "i"0
children. -
Fred X. Foreman has started on lee
tour through the Southern States. with view 10
n introduction OF ooole serdom thrOusHou'
the So6th. -,
.icd IN purchase a lot Marhetsquare. adjoining the
91Iton House, which they propose TO erect nan ~
ihe cost OF about siO0OOO'
VIZ A fight took place at Albany on Satur;;
'hotveen "A number Of shOemnkers on u strlkc hla
oayoi Gay at work In which two three men were seil-
iy injured The police interfered in time 10 prevent
Giot. 1Ras ' M n, ,,... mill
,rrate to-day by tho ringing Of bells, salutes anu
eeeet tbe resumption OF the steamboat line between
t Mace and Ee9-York. Distinguished visitors VIII
participate -.
In the celebrated breach OF promise SUIT nIt
., Augusta Me, brought by Miss Lawrence agahsS ~
msner Cook wherein the Jury rendered yeraIst M Oi
ts 100 for the plaintiff in October lsoI the o
Saturday rendered an opinion sustaining the sH00P0N'
osto .sor ~ tho defendant and ordered new trla
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
THE INDIANS.

CONTINUATION OF THE oUTRAGEs IN KANSAS
a PANIC AMONG THE SETTLERS.
LEAvENwORTH, Kansas, June 5.-Ihe Times
and Conservative has special dispatch from Ellsworth
which says that Gen. Mess couriers have arrived from
the Saline, and report that two additional bodies were
found, making thirteen killed. The Indians are devas-
tating the settlements on the Solomon and Republican
Rivers. Adjuant-Gen. MoOrehOuse leaves tonight for
the Republican, with % scouts recruited here. He
received dispatches to-day notifying him that
the Indians had been In the vicinity OF
White Rock and Lake Sbley all the week,
IN large numbers, killing and destroying everything.
Major Cox OF the 10th Cavalry has arrived from camp
supply He reports all the ArapahUes aud 400 Cheyenncs
at that post hungry and out of ammunition. Col Nelson,
the superintendent is there with stock OF provisions
and goods for their benefit Tho same paper has news
that the colonies In Jewell and Mitchell Counties, in
Northwestern Kansas. have been driven into Republic
and Washington Counties, and twenty persons were
killed. Mr. Winelpeck old citizen, was killed while
crossing Republican River. There Is panic among the
the settlers IN that part Of the State.
BODY OF INDIANS SURPRISED IN ARIZONA.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Arizona papers gives
the details Of fight between detachment Of troops,
under the command OF Col Green, and large body Of
Indians The Indians surprised during the night,
surrounded and attacked at daylight After the fight
twenty-scyen Indians were found dead on the Held ;
twenty more IL IL believed mOrtally wounded.
Eight prisoners taken. The locality is not given
nor the number Of troops lost.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
FATAL SHOOTING AFrRAY IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, June 5.-JOhn MurTy, an old
and respectable citizen Of Portsmouth, Va shot and
killed by Alexander Perry, oyserman. to-day Murry
having reason TO believe that his daughter had been Sc
duced by Perry had proceeded in search OF him with the
win Ills father Murry discharged shotgun at the for
mer nalctng u slight flesh wound in the leg. Young
Perry returned the lire from "a dOubeDarelcd shotgun,
bnt without effect. Murry and the elder Perry then
grappled when the younger Perry shot Murry through
he breast causing his death within an hour Perry sur
examination was released 500 bail fox his appearance
al
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07

ALBANY, June G.-Delegates to the Printers
National Convention which meets in the Assembly Cham
ber at the Capitol have arrived from New
York CITY, louisiana South Carolina Washington MIS-
souri, Kansas Tennessee, Kentucky Maryland, Pehhsy-
ia Georgia and many other States, and the Canadas
tiss tugsta Lewis and Miss Howard from NeW'I oIk
are also here for the purpose Of asking FOR charter Ihe
session will last all the week, as eAcursOhs 10 oalos"
and else where are 10 take place.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
ErFrcr OF nrLcE,s DESIGNATION.


Admiral Topete read Gen. Dulces kilograms an
nOuncng his resignation as Captan-General Of Cuba
before the Constituent COrtes last evening Great
excitement prevailed. Marshal Serrano asked for q
suspension of judgment until the arrival of Gen.
Dulce and until the particulars in the matter were
known. 1t is rumored that Gen. Duce was recalled
on account of bis eniency to the Cuban insurgents.
CABALLERo DE RoDAs.
Gen. de Rodas is to sail instantly for Cuba in re-
ply to the demand of Gen. Dulce for immediate
relief.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION CELEBRATED-sERRANo
TO BE REGENT
The new Constitution promulgated Yesterday
with great pomp. At about 2 o'clock in the after
noon the members Of the Executive Council and the
Deputies TO the Cortes proceeded from the Chamber
20 platform which erected in front Of the Halls
Of Congress There the Secretary of the Cortes read
the Constitution II was received with loud cheers
by an immense concOurse Of people gathered in front
OF the platform. On retiring TO the Chamber. the
Deputies each took the oath support and protect the
Constitution When the Deputies were retiring from
ne platform some hissos were heard In the street.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
srtcnE OF A MURDERER.

Boston, June 6.-Denis Reen, who was con-
victed Of numbering his brothernlaw by chopping of
bs head while tho two were at work in card factory,
come months since aud who was sentenced 10 death on
dJcnsday last committed suicide this afternoon by
i.rrlnr in LII, cell I'm tho iail In East CaMbrldge.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
AUSTRIA.
ANNUAL MILITARY BUDGET.

ANNUAL MILITARY BUDGET.
VIENNA, June 5.-The military budget is publish
ed The expenditures 100000 horins in excess
of those of last year. and gre calculated tho basis
of an army of 10000 men.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
rmed the bill recently passed by the lower house to
abolish Imprisonment for debt.
ABYSSINIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 6.-Areport has reached
here from the interior that an Englishman and his
family have been massacred by the natives in Abys-
sinia.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
AN IMPROBABLE sToRY-ALLEGED PLOT TO BURN
TOWN BY NEGROES.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 5.-Ihe Eibert0n Gazette
states that nsurrectonary plot has been disclosed by
anero having for It's object tho burning the town OF
Lexington, the county seat Of ogethorp County and the
massacre OF the inhabitants. The Sheriff and posse
while arrostug negroes said 10 pc implicated In the plot
were resisted by one, whom they shot and Killed.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
REIGiITM.

ABOLITION OF IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT
BRussEIs, June 5-Tho upper Chamber has con-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
A BODY OF IYDflNs SURPRISED IN ARIZONA.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

GEN. TERRY IN COMMAND OF THE DEPARTMENT
or THE SOUTH-ORDERS GIVEN TO ARREST
TIE MURDERERS OF SENATOR ADKINS
UNION MEN TO BE PROTECTED.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ATLANTA, Ca, June G.-Gen. Terry assumed
command Of the Department Of the South on the I'd inst
Sheriff Norris of Warren County, who has been refugee
Ing here no driven from his home by the ku'
Klu1 who murdered Doctor DardeD, proceeded to War
renton the ith with escort Orders were given 10
tho commanding officer at that point TO furnish Norris
with troops posse. 20 arrest the parties who assassin
ated Senator Adkins aud committed other gross out
RACES Tho commanding officer at Warrenton,
not deeming the present force OF $50 men
sunicent chilled for more and two additional companies
20 down by tomorrow mornings Cen Terry IS IN
perfect accord with President Grant aud Gov. Bullock,
aud will do all Ia s power under the civil law 10 break
M the usurrcctonnry organizations and protect loyal
men Union people here begin 20 feel that the Pres
ideuts declaration that they Will DC protected Will soon
be realized.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
SPAIN.
THE REVENUES.

MADRID, June 6.-Direct taxes In the Spanish
Colonies have been reduced one-half, a small ex-
port duty on sugar. rum, and tobacco, has been i'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29

CURING HAY.--"Thc whole science
Of hay-making consists in three things
First, cut the grass when in blossom
second, dry it not much; third, let il
60 through q sweUting process before
it goes into the barn. On these three
thing depend the quality Of hay, Hay
should be grass preserved. The near
er to the fresh, tender, succule mt grass
you get it, the better. Could we have
grass growing in the winter, how much
better than hay.-Well haY is an at
tempt to do this as near rs We can. We
dry apples and berries so that we may
have them in winter. But we can't have
them absolutely fresh: so with grass I;
we preserve it, and hay is the result.
Grass when in blossom has its full
growth, excepting the seed. 1t is yet
tender in measure, and il has one
advantage which no other stage of the
grass possesses--it develops its sugar
then. Especially is this the case with
clover, whose head when in blossom is
a globe of sweetness. The best far
mers have decided that the blossoming
time is the best time to cut the grasses,
especially the clover, When grass is
ripe what is itgood for? Certainly not
forpasturc and will it be better when il
is still further dried and made hard2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
What the Farmer Must Know

The farmer, like the business man
must know what he is doing; he must
have some pretty PRECEDED ideas Of
what he is to accomplishing fact, he
must calculate il beforehand
He must know his soil-that of each
lot; not only the top, but the sub
soil.
He must also know what grain and
grasses are adapted to each. .t
He must know when is the best time
to work them, and whether they need
summer following. Igr
lie must know the condition in
which ground must be when plowed, SC
that it be not too wet or too dry.
He must know that some grains re
quire earlier sowing than others, ant
what those grains are. 4yes
He must know how to put them in
He must know that it pays to have
machinery to aid him, as well a:
muscle. --sF ~ 10.
He must know all about stocks ape
manures, and the cultivation of trees
and small fruits. and many Other
things i)1f o. an ~
lie must know what experienced
observing farmers know, to be sure o.
success. Then he will not guess-wil
not run such risks. i U.-t:,arns D
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
TlN Old Ainil.

Bow low the head--do reverence to
the old man, once like you. The vic
issitudcs of life have silvcred his hair,
and changed the round, merry face
to the worn visagc before you. Once
that manly form stalked promptly
through the gay scenes of pleasure the
beau ideal of grace, Now the hand OF
time that withers the flowers of yester-
day, has bent that figure and destroy.
ed that noble carriage. Once at yonr
age, he possessed the thousand thought
that pass through Gour braiSs now
wishing to accomplish deeds equal to =
nook in fame. But he has lived the
dream very nearly through; his eye
never kindles at old deeds of daring,
and the hands lake firmer grasp OF
of the staff. Bow low the head, boy, as
you would in your old age be rcycr..
enced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
"A Pithy Sermon to Young Men.

You are the architects Of your own
fortunes. Rely upon your own strength
of body and soul. Take for your mot
to self reliance, honesty and industry,
for your star faith, perseverance and
pluck, and inscribe on your banner,
.Be Just and fear not" Don't take too
much advice: keep at the helm and
steer your own ship. Strike out. Think
we'll of yourself. Fire above the mark
YOU intend to hit. Assume your po-
sition. Don't practice excessive hui
mility; you can't get above your level
water don't run up hill-put potatoes
in cart over rough road and the small
ones will 60 to the bottom. Energy,
iuyincible determination, with a right
motive, are the levers that rule the
world. The great art of commanding
is to take fair share of the work. Civ,
ility don't cost nothing and buys every
thing. Don't drink, don't smoke :
don't swear don't gamble; don't steal ;
don't deceive; don't tattle. BE polite :
be generous, be kind. Stady hard. ;
play hard. BE in earnest, BE self-reliant
Read good books. Love your fellow
men as your God; love your country
and obey the laws; love truth love
virtue. Always do what your con-
science tells you to be duty, and
leave the consequence with God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
july 10Th, 1869.

l orr lCllOW- ClllZCn,
A r. DAVID.

Senator Spraguc on CoilaX.
In his Fourth Of July speech before
the Free Masons of Scituate, Senator
Sprague said:
.But cannot close without point
inc to the recent exhibition in the pres
ence Of the whole people OF the Vice
President orthc United States travel
ing and speaking in the Interest of tho
powers / condemn. He reminds me o.
the ass who stole the habiimcnts Of
the king of the forest; for when he as.
scrts that the country is prosperous and
contented. he but shows the ears which
prove his true character He came among
us more especially as the representa-
tive of the mighty West, q people not
vet hide bound to the dictates Of mon
ey aristocracy, or to customs and in
stitutions founded upon it. But he joins
counsel and operations with those
mowers, which in themselves and in
their representative capacity, are so in
hostility to the independence and
Growth of the West. Let him and those
who have induced him to degrade his
high office to their level, be prepared to
meet on the floor Of the Senate, for the
information of the people from whom
he comes, his true character, and that
of the alliance he has made"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-07-29
Varieties.

A. M. Norman has been commission
cd as registrar of Marry County,
Judge Connaly +. Trigg has gone
to Knoxville. The Federal Court con.
vcncd there on Monday.
State bonds to the amount Of one
hundred thousand dollars have been Is
sued to the Pacific and McSIinnvlIe
and Sparta Railroads.
DeGralinrcid, who killed young Nc
Gavock at Franklin not long since was
captured by Constable at Ccntcryilc,
Hickman county, yesterday.
j. ID. Curl was nominated as the Re
publican candidate for Representative,
from Granger county, by Il Conyen-
ton held at Rutcdgc, on the 10th inst
The Sioux Dity Iowa paper advcr.
tiscs for fifteen hundred New England
girls,
1t is calculated that 10000 strangers
left Paris during the two days Of the
election riots.
Berlin is to have Il jewish Thcolog
ical College for the education Of rabjs
and preachers.
The steam carding factory and mill,
at Henderson was consumed by fire on
the 18th inst. 1t took fire by spark
fallinp on the roof. Loss $1,000.
BY act ofthc Legislature the name OF
Bell Station on the the Louisville and
Memphis Railroad, has been changed
to Bcllcyile.
Michael Magher, who kept board
ING house at No II, Church, between
Front and Market streets, Nashville,
fell dead in his house at two O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, from M appoplec
tic fit.
Wilson county, IN nvention, de
carcd for Scntcr for Governor. They
nominated Il. Cason for the Senate, and
Giles II. eileen and A. W. Cox. for Re.
personalities. The ticket is said to be
u good one.
NJ. NJ. Bright has been compelled by
declining health to retire from his con
nection with the Humboldt Headlight.
Mr.. lIolb2ook u gentleman of ability.
remains sole proprietor and editor We
wish him great success in his bust
ness.