davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
aluii.o,al aud journal.


pIp,sEosD Train. leave or Boston and The wes,-I2l
.sis 10 A ~ and 8 a. AMI 6-SSrs
rraias leave for rxtiaad and the kzst-I0O llVi ana
N a. a a., and 5lS and sDP.s
s,Co Trains leave &c Boston AMI the Wes-'l' and "
a. All 81 ard 81 IN.
rr,ln, ieaye sJr Portland and the f,st-IJs iL's"a
IIyoA. A., ami us s0t g.26 r.s
Mail Arrass.me nts--Bidds
Mus Goes f., "a. west al 400 4. -, and 40 -
For ths East at N rs A. n, and 90 ~ 81
r,ick Al ~ n Psr,ooshebi Mooday, Nc''ssp " -
rssay al s. 20 =. ~ Lyusn oenire' i's'''A'' ''''
MAJ A.siSs FROM iAs East At SO A. ~ an, ~ ,nr,.
80. "a, Net at n ~, ssi $50 y \. fI.@ .n.i-
- :, m 10 a. n, Parssosneli, MotsiAy, meuDe.tS
snt yri.y Al $50 .. NJ Lyman Centre' I"S !. \,
DOLLY at $50 A. ~
49,. po.t Onsee--Msu Arrangements.
49, S,os. tor the West At SO A. n, and 40 :.
~, ,he g..t. at n % A. ~, and % Y. f9 In
.,ssss,, ~ sOvs Country Malls eose oVefy iues
60 ye,,.I,y spa saisriay al oSo As
q, ny, ..sT,x frcr. the wsst at ts.fo ard 70 p n
r., ~, - Al ~ A. ~, and $50 ?. N. Lan,erek,
a.. =, Coautry Mails arrive eyesy Msasdsy, Welnes-
day and ''"' s s RIcHARps, r. NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

In.s.r.c, u.. Go. Assets, i,a;s.ass. &,
bay state Fire Ins. co.., do, ldo.s5l.7a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23


This Company offers the following advantages
Itisa National Company, chartered by special
act OF Congress, 1863.
Il has psid-up capital OF 81 Iooc,0D.
II offers low rates OF premium. uL ..I-i ~
IL furnishes larger insurance than other compa-
niles for the saIne money.
II Is definite aud csrtain In Its terms. r..'
II Is homo company In every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the pol
icies 100
Ryery policy 10 non. forfsitabls. .-...rg,
Policies may DO taken which pay TO tho Insured
their full amount and return all the premiums, 81
that tho insurance costs only Tho interest ON The
annual payments.
Policies may DO taken that will pay TO tho In
sured after certain number OF years, during lite,
an annual income Of one.tenth the amount named
In the policy. So. .f. ..,--
OF females. g'l ..HHTl, - = ..'lt
II insurcs, not 10 pay dividends 10 .pollcy.hold-
ers hut at so low cost that dividends viii DO i'm.
possible. r.-5-r..- ! -.r.=r -. .#H.. %.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given
on application 70 the Branch Ohice OF tho Comps'
Wv" ROLLINS 4 ciIANDLER,
fil 3Merehants Exchange. state Street. Boston.
80 General Agents Tor New England. 'g#|
5000 J. p TUCKER Manager
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
COOK Bros
90 CENT STORE
~ oddoor above tho Pos, ornee', ,.sa..a
i.iyi2 CIR BurLn,ss., BrpDx,osp. 81

49,. tsr-.rrJ N0TISE-. .r ri a'iif
THE experimenting school Committes 81 naeo
L will be In sessou ~ tho once % Wm. y. ucn-
OF o'clcck 2. n, Zoe tbs purpose % cram ming
candidates who propose 10 leach the coming year.
2wl6 -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
DYSPEPSIA ., 5a .sl s,,,
.iie AND LIVER .oy i'"
COMPLAINT.
Imnortnnt Ccrtifcnte.


#IHH" OH go. faNI-- tN tlfE. we fHE... 10
Having been afflicted with chronic disease Of The
digestive organs, (describcf oy physicians A. en-
laTrement OF the liver snd INFLAMMATION OF The
stomach,) for moro than ten years, and suffered
what words can never descnbe,i without 70
lief frnm the most celebrated medical, skill that
could be consulted, was induced by the physictan
who last attended mo 70. try Desid's Nsrytne
and Inyigorator. lie had witnessed IL effects,
M said In HE own practice, snd could recommend
70 In the highest terms. had lost faithtn every.
thing but I followed his advice, procured the
medleins. The e6sct Inspired ne with hope. i
continued It's use. and still imprpyed following
up grew stronger, and suffered less and less
from my troubles. Tha ior some months--snul
was relieved and needed u no longer. DoddS Ner-
vine restored mo 20 complete and sound health
and no language - able 70 express tho gratitude
feel at being we'll once moro. i am thoroughly
cured Of the horrible suffering that had made ten
years Of my life most wretchcd. No ono can con-
ceive my 10Y who has not experienced . like 70.
coVery. ~. LlBbf
Swl6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

Alta meeting Of the City Council on satur-
day evening last Edward 5. Morris, .ha a'a'
Tsnney. aud Edwin Stone we're elected suPerin-
tending schoo, Committee and School Agents,
for the ensuing year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
Farm for Sale!

THE sui.criirs, on soeosst a imgaira hath. cder
their fAm fbr sAle n bargain. II sta.ssi In uss
west psrs ~ Lyman Ecoo bousc. me frsn pnsst
Ing bolss aDi tso Isiies hun r. u. Rairsi deJ.s,
.bere there 10 raiy martet fx all kinds q lunh<r.
wcs and p<sducs.
sAki hrn oonsss q Ai"ai 90 1870 q lsnd aipat esc-
half ooyeri With piDs, bcmlok and hard voi, The sl
anre IN uiiaer aSt Tastunng he pemlsss onatan =
gooo st<y hous wHh !. god harn Win otbcr cut
buIings. al In To r,Ialr, vuh tso vtIh q esoDeot
pps umhs, 10 " sd siih he bsssssn~ - sIasaie, -
may suit purchasen, "a. 49, ...sH.5 I'D ~.
Voc further Iareuiap inquire a The subscriber. ts
sETH 4 BRADFORD COUSINS.
Lyman, Aprii rs, 100. tsiI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
Particular Notice.

$3.50 Particular Notice.
II Is duo tho public that I should state that I
shall be through with my lectures at Harvard I'm.
iversity. the first OF next March when hope TO DO
better prepared tbsn ever 10 devote my attention
as q dentist. Meanwhile, my worthy assistant.
Chas. T. Iussey. can DO found nj my oilcc, ready
10 walt upon all who may be pleased 10 call. 90
4 = = 49, iss.f 7. ukLEr. Dentist.
70 Maine street, Biddsford No.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

/ .- COAL. COAL.isoqogC
PEDUCrIoN IN grics q Coal. EsS Coal at
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
Freedom Notice.

MOTTO. 10 hereby gwen that ne ubiessispei, Charts
~ jacobs, AZ sAnf~d, MAins, has hi. tssth day
April, A. d. 400. given IN Charles ~ Jscis, s,n u aid
Charts JAccts, his time AMI an bis earnings fcm this
date aBi hereafter shah pay detts a all Charts
NJ. jacobs Contracting siaii claim Dooe u bis earn
ings. lie 10 irvs 70 trsrie and act hr hins>W
I 40 CHARLES JACOBS.
sapiord, ATrn n, 1900. ssiI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

Naval Constructor Isaiah Hanscom has been
detached from Kittery Naval Station and is or
dercd to Marc Island Navy Yard, California
Constructor Melvcn Simmons, now ON duty a'
the latter yard, is ordered to the Kittery Sta
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
wANT8!

:" a NI"7
80 --,-' '-.i'. 49,. - ....
.l-as io rsl l o y y. .rIrrr. r
Do you tcant a good Gold Watch.
Do vou ,ndnt good Silrer Watch.
DO you ,oant a GOOD Clock, 80 -ga
DO vou ,cant a good Chain. 'T1T'
n. -, :, t ,,,, No., 90, NJ S;yr.r S,.o,,
n r. O. II.
y" you "u'' y0S4 90 49,
DO you rant a good set of JeicFry.
DO non uaut a oood pair Sleere Buttons.
Do ,ou ,cant a good Gold Ring.
Do vou ,cant a GOOD pair of Snetaeles.
IN INN ,,aut n oood mir of Eye. Gla,ses.
Do yon ,oam good set Of 7'ae'e Km'a.
Do y YOU ,san. a good Pie ., Ff.t KNIFE.
No n. y'a ' ""m . s s"od S S.,", xs;S
DO ycu ,eum good Nsphn Ring.
no you ra., zoo" "@ ca "a a. :. t'"
do you tednf q good Ice f''fdhr.
| DO uou irdnf a rood Butter Dish.
DO yo,. ,sani a good Bcry Dish.
DO you icdrd a good .Hdnle Ornamsnf.
~ ~ . y"a " ., :. s so"S ir%,r"r cmr, ~,
DO you rani good Album. lab ..r.....
DO you ,oant good Pocket Book
~ M .s,., 49,, .ooJ Re- -. ..
DO you rant good pair Qf Scissors.
DO you rdnf good par OF Shfdn'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
District Court OF the United states.

wis Clork ot DIstrict COurt iOr saId DIsltlct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
ALLEGED UNIVERSAL DIsCONTENT
IN EUROPE

The London correspondent Of the
New York Times writes.
All Germans cherish the ideal of
great, powerful, united Germany, but the
States of southern and even of central
Germany cannot abandon their States
rights doctrines They stand out for
that as hungary has stood against AUS
tria; as lrishmen against the union.
They fear that federal union will put
State sovereignty in peril. Hanover and
Frankfort detest Prussia, which has alb.
sorbed them. Saxony, which still pres
serves the semblance of nationality,
hates those who threaten it The doc.
trine of State-rights bars the way
to the consolidation Of a German EN-.
pire; and to make one by force would
be to fill 5OOOO,0O0 of people with the
same rage and hate that you can now
find in the hearts Of the people Of the
annexed provinces. And, more or less,
there is little doubt that the same feel
ing is at work in Italy. Ne glory has
come to Italian unity sufficient to reward
them for the loss Of Independent soye-
reignty, and they are swallowed up only
to find heavy burdens Of CONSUMPTION
and taxation. Their sOvereigns may not
have been any great affair, but they have
not gained much in Victor Emmanuel.
Meantime, Spain gets along so we'll with
out King that kingship itself is at a
discount. Englishmen are finding that
the Queen is not the head Of the church
and only by figure of speech the head
Of the State-a rather costly myth, used
in legal documents as matter eff form
and referred to in national anthems az a
uouular sunerstitioD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
FASHIONS IMPARIS
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Journal writes as follows: . q

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Journal writes as follows: 3
| 1t is said Paris gives fashion to the
world. This may be, but if SO, she is so
liberal that she has none left for her own
4 children. A more common looking set
Of women than the Parisians can not be
found on the face Of the globe. have
seen them everywhere. Ia church, at
places of amusement, on the promenade,
in saloons of royalty, in parties very dis
tingnished and regarded as very gentsel
declare l have scarcely seen wells
| dressed lady in Paris, one who did not
look frowzy, whose hair was not untidy.
and whose complexion would not be the
better for soap and water They may
make the incest fitting gloves 10 The
world, but they don't wear them. They
may send out the dsintiest shoes that can
be made, but they are not found on the
feet Of the ladies'. Their nicely fitting
dresses may be found in all the cities Of
the world, but the dresses worn by the
ladies Of Paris are ill-fitted, ill-adiusted,
without harmony of colors, without that
INDISPENSABLE touch which marks the
lady Of taste and discrimination. The
more costly the material the less be-
coming the parties appear Except
the Empress, | have not seen an ele.
gantly dressed Partisan lady. Princess
Clotilde-who ranks next to the Ems
press, who is one of the royal family, and
to whom all parties must seek an intro>
duction who are presentedIto the En-
press--dresses like fright. She is
very short, enormously fat, and what lit
tie neck she has is very large, like her
fathers. And when she arrays herself
in the so>called evening dress, with
very low neck, she is sight to behold.
The whole OF Paris is in whirl. The
etiquette is very exacting. Visiting is
done by cards, and those who have the
entree of fashionable life are like people
in whirlpool. The only way to escape
is, with herculean strength to leap be.
yond its influence, and leave the city. It
is very costly place to live in. Scarcely
any thing has fixed price, and parties
are dealt with according to their neces-
sites. Every one who can speak French
conspires to prey upon those who can
not. A few houses are introducing the
plan of adopting fixed rates, and of max
ing speciality of this arrangement. The
inevitable dress of gentlemen for parties
and receptions, even at the EmperOr's, is
black body coat and white crayat, and
in this matter the servants and masters
are alike. The Empress is making her.
self very popular this season by her
Monday evening receptions at the Tuil> |
cries. She gives her invitation with a
very lavish hand. Five thousand cards
are sent out for one evening. This, of
course, makes great crash. She has
weekly select parties, to which the nuns
Der is limited to five hundred Invita-
tons here are greatly coveted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
ST. LOUIS.
PolItIcaI AraIrs-Heavy storm.


ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The election ex'
element is running high. The Republi.
cans nominated EG-GoV. Saunders; the
Democrats Ezra Willard for Mayor. Sew
eral independent tickets are also running
A very hesvy rain storm has been
sweeping over the entire State for the past
three days. Al Brownsville it swept away
fences, timber aud live stock, and did
considerable damage to buildings.
The 81. Louis ty ae foundry lis Pine
street, took fire about half past O'clock
to day aud was damaged by fire and
water to the extent of 10000 TO $4,000
dollars. The total value of the stock
and machinery WAS about one hundred
and fifty thousand of which about forty
i've thousand was in paper, the insuranc e
is Gfty-Gve thousand, but the names of the
office cannot be obtained tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
CINCINNATI.
Last Day IF Ihe Races

Last Day Of the Races.
CIEcINNATI, May 29.-Buckeye races
sWeepstakeF, for four-year old colts anC
6llies, two miles, $25 subscription, play O.
pay, winner of mile heats TO carry fgl
pounds extra. Club adds $500.
Dick jackson, 2, 4; Biddy Malone, 3,
Emma Maratta, ], !; Carrie Atherton
4, 3. Time, 3.49; 3;42t,
Handicap-Mile heats, best three il
five; club purse $500.
King Toms, 2, /, /, 3, 2, =
Lsrkins-9 distaneed, --st..sE
Austria-l0, s; distanctd.
Maggie Hunter = 4, 3, a. 2, 4 dis.
tanced.
Pksnix Belize, l, 5, 4, 9, 3, 3.
Longitude, 2, 2; distanced
WoOdford Belief; distanced.
Tom Porter-3, G, 3, 3, l, !, l.
Easter Monday s, 4, z, s; dis,aneed.
Rochester,, 5, 6, 6; distanced.
Time: I:49-l;524 -l;57- l:5Ga-l54i
-l:57-1:5S.
Third race vas for consolidation purse
OF $500, the entries being Kittie Free,
Little Mac, and West and Atchison's bay
mare by Cotton, dam Mollie Lincoln.
There WIS heavy storm after the first
race, which lasted all the afternoon. The
track was good till The rAin, then heavy.
Betting brisk. Heavy losses ON King
Tom. Excitement Intense. There were
4 900 present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
NEW ORLEANS.

The Gaines VIII Case Again sn Court
New ORLEANS, May 29.--Sait Is agsin
brought ia the Second District Court Of
this State on behalf of numerous petition
ers recontesting the validity Of the title OF
Mrs. Myrs Clark Gaines TO properties in
this city and State, held by petitioners
and claimed by Mrs. Gaines. The petit
tioners ask revocation decree of probate
to the pretended will of Daniel Clark OF
July 1S, 1918 Ft
Government Offices are closed to-day ia
honor Of The decoration of soldiers graves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
INTERNATIoNAL.
Our Relations With England-Re-
ported Policy OF PresIsient Grant
4 Correspon}eure al .he New York Post

ported Policy OF President Grant
Correspondence oil The New York Post.
/ WAsHINaToN, May 26.-The rumors
here in regard to our relations with Eng.
land-to the effect that President Grant
is engaged in framing more energetic
foreign policy-are considered by the best
informed persons as merely sensational.
| 1t is true that Gen. Butler advises war
| policy and that Mr.. Sumner is in favor of
reopening negotiations with England; but
President Grant, notwithstanding all the
obstacles which are thrown in his way
by intriguing politicians, as well as by
thrests of senatorial interference and
dictation, has taken the management Of
this difficult question into his own hands.
In doing so he feels that he is carrying
out the will of the people and that his
course will be approved by them.
II is ascertained from the most trusts
worthy sources that the President con-
siders that England established a prece-
dent during the late war which cannot
be regarded otherwise than exceedingly
favorable to the United States. 1t is
therefore useless to ask England TO re.
trace her steps so long as she considers
herself in the right, and with nothing to
fear from the United States in case she
should go to war with any other power.
The President believes that these are
matters which concern England
rather than the United States, but
that on the other hand, if England sees
that she was wrong, and that the same
neutrality principles she applied to the
United States would prove very disas-
trOHs if applied to herself in some future
emergency, then it is for her to open
again the so-called Alabama matter and
make propositions for new negotiations.
In this condition the question stands for
the present. and the President sees no
necessity whatever just now for pursu-
ing more energetic foreign policy in
reference to England.
la connection with this subject it has /
become known that several cable dis, |
patches were recently sent to leading
officials in England by Englishmen here,
and the answers thereto say that the bit-
ter feeling which at first existed after
the receipt Of Mr.. Summers speech is
beginning to disappear, and it is antici-
pated here in official circles that the vio-
lent excitement which has existed in
will soon subside.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
FOREIGN

PARIS, May 29.-The Americans al
present residing in Paris have presented
a farewell addresses to Gen. Dix. The
General has invited three hundred of hi:
countrymen to banquet, which will take
place al the GRAND hotel Gu the first day
of June. He leaves for home on the
steamship Cambria early in June.
LISBON, May 29.-The mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro arrived here yesterday
War news quite importsnt Count Deu
the General VI the allied forces, had ar,
rived at Ascencion, aud was masking pre-
parstions to attack the Parsguayans.
MONTREAL, May 29.-The military
authorities ia Canada have received orders
TO send 10 England all Obsolete arms aud
ammunition Ia store
There we're tbirly-iwo lives lost ia the
wreck before reported Of the Margaret.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
NEW YORK.
AcquittaI of hRIe FIsher-TwIce Mar
rted-RatIraOd Injunction. edo.

AcqHittaI Of KRIe FIsher-TwIce Mar
rted-RAiIrHOd Injunction, etc.
NEW YORK, May 29-Kate Fisher, the
aclrsss, charged with stealing watch from
a woman named Bevins, was discharged,
Judge Shanaley Diminishing the case.
Prince Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon was
married 20 SenOrila Hamel, Of HsVana,
yesterday by Rev. DR.. Wiseman in ST
Peters Church. They were married few
weeks since by police Justice.
An ex-paIte application was made
Yesterday morning to Judge Clark in the
Supreme Court by counsel ,onI part of
John s Prontz aud other holders and
owners Of guaranteed constructing stock
in the Michigan Southern aud Northern
Indiana Railroad Company, 10 the amount
of come million dollars, for temporary
injunction restraining the directors and
Legrand Lockwood, the treasurer, from
selling OF IA any manner disposipg
If the property, franchises, or Sc.
curity Of this company, until the
plaintiffs shall be paid all average
Of the interest on their shares.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
AN EXTENSIVE swEETENlNG,
The Government swindlsd 0ut o
s27,0 sa Gold.

GNssOc0 40. 0Chtas
Not long since, 1000 boxes Of sugar
and 993 sacks Of coffee, upon which the
unpaid import duty amounted to $27, 000
in gold, were spirited away from New
Orleans, and sent to different parts of the
country. The sugar was transferred to
barrels before shipment from New Or
leans, and half of il came to this city,
consigned to the commission house of
Brannin d Summers. Within few days,
James ?. Luse, Collector of the Port of
Louisville, has seized all the sugar that
came here, finding it in five different
houses. In possession of Moore, Brs~
maker a Co, he found ls8 barrels; Gard
ner q Co, had l59 barrels; Block & Co.
had 43 barrels; Lane d Bartlett had 80
barrels, aud Stage az Reiling had II
barrels. ~
The delinquency, it ia feared, is in the
New Orleans Customhouse, and it will
probably be traced to its true source
The parties here having the sugar in
their possession are believed to be ems
tirely innocent, bat the property having
become forfeited in consequence of the
non-payment of duties they, by the
workings of the law, lose it ALL sg,l
What became of the sugar and coffee
shipped to other points we are not ad-
Vised, but it is not known that any more
than what has already been discovered
found market in this city.-LouispiHe
Courier journal. Mdu % = p 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Empress Eugene was forty>thre'
years Ct age on the 9th inst.
GaIibaldfs physicians believe that h,
will never again be able to leave his bed
| An exchange graphically describe.
Brignoli as "wsddling about on the st
Louis stage"
Gen. Grant has much to undergo
William Cornell Jewett is sticking to him
closer than a brother.
| David s. Jackson, son of Gen. james
jackson, who was killed at Perryyille,
has been appointed Deputy United States
Marshal at Louisville.
| One hundred indictments have been
filed against Reinmann, the German who
kept his lager beer saloon open last Sun
day in Indianapolis.
A 'chariyafis' party at fremont, Iowa,
were welcomed, few nights ago, with
the contents of a shotgun by the exas,
perated father~in~law Of the bride.
A Mrs. Brown, Of. Terre Haunte, at
tempted to commit suicide on Saturday
night By taking morphine, but the amount
taken was too small. Domestic inielicitE.
Prince Napoleon has Just finished a
work on Monarchical Democracy, and the
emperor is said to be engaged upon a
Study Of the Political and Social State
of France 81
The tax levy for New York city,
which was passed in the closing hours of
the late Legislature, contains a clause
which will give the Catholic schools Of
that city about 100000 of The public
money.
A number ofladies of Selma, Alabama,
have taken steps for organizing female
immigration society, the object Of which
is TO encourage the immigration TO Selma
Of females who would hire out as seam
stresses, nurses, laundresses, cooks, etc.
In Bordeaux, France, girl was
courted by two lovers. Unable to choose
between them she poisoned both OF them.
She has confessed her crime, and will
probably be sent for life to the penal
colony of New Caledonia. ......
Twelve thousand children are annually
admitted to the Founding Hospitals in
Moscow, founded by Catherine, one hun
dred and six years ago. Fifty per cent.
of the poor creatures die in the first ear
from the consequences Of cruelty or ne~
glect.
The body Of the man found in a car at
Wyandotte with his throat cut, few
days ago, proves to be that Of Lieut.. |
Brady, formerly of the nineteenth Kan
sas, and who killed Serg. Maj. Cunning,
Of that regiment, at Hays City, few
weeks since.
The population Of the White Pine dis
trict is estimated at twenty five thou.
sand, of which Hamilton City has five |
Treasure City has six thousand
and Shermantown four thousand. In
White Pine there are three stamp mills
going, and five more are building. They
charge fifty dollars per ton for crushing
the quartz.