davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
A RECREANT POLICE SERGEANT.

HOW THE MEETING OF THE EAST SIDE AssOClA-
TON WAS BROKEN UP BY CITY HALL RoUGHs.
The case of Sergeant Hicks of the Twenty
third Precinct was resumed yesterday by Commissioner
Barr and the testimony Of John Foley was first TAKEN
It will be remembered that Sergeant Hicks was arragned
on charge made by Mr. Foley, that he had failed to
perform lis duty negetng to preserve order at the
recent meeting of the East Side Association which, 1t Is
alleged was broken up by the demonstrations OF Tam
many roughs In his testimony, yesterday, Mr. Foley
said that the meeting had been nearly concluded before
the worst OF the disturbances occurred and that the
Sergeant might have preserved order he had chosen
yitnes called him several times to the PLATFORM telling
him 1t was private meeting, and asking him to eject
tho dsOrderly persons the Sergeant answered tna IL
was public meeting. and went back among the rioters
Mr. Barr produced the printed call for the meeting TO
prove that II was public meeting, but MT Foley Denied
that there anything In II to sustain that inference
he said that he thought gross outrage had been
perpetrated and that the citizens were determined to
have fair play in spite OF the police MI Barr SAID that
concerned Mr.. Foley thought the remarks OF MI
Barr did not to promise it.
Several witnesses were then examined, all OF wnom
testified unequvOcay to the disorder In the hall Some
generally seen around the City Hall, and one wilt
ness, E. g.. Cramsey, recognized In the r1ngeader
of the rioters messenger in the office OF the Controller
All the witnesses confident that order might have
been preserved il Hicks had performed his duty; but
while thought he wilfuly permitted the disorders
others believed that his conduct resulted from tmdty
he considered his charge fully made ouand was aooutto
offer remarks the testimony, when MI Barr
the case until Friday in order to give Sergeant Hicks an
opportunity to present further testimony In his deense
The accused present at the examination yeser
day he had been told at the previous nearing that
there was no occasion for his further attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

..t s,,.,roly played by Joachim and the march ana
cno,as from The Ruins of Athens" There was tne
,sne crowded attendance the opening night, anu
the same enthusiasm.
On Tuesday, the 29d, there were other morning TO
hearsals and the evening programme was as 1ohowS'
Overture, "Corioanus;" Elegischer Gesang; Concert
for PianoForte Aria, "Ahi Perndo;" Overture 70
"Egmont )" the Ninth Symphony. Madame OTTO Avs
leben sung the "Ah Perfdeo" in excellent style, and
was nuoh applaued but the keenest attention Of the
audience was given to the Ninth symphony, which re-
ceiyed q superb treatment The choral portions were
correctly sung but as usual they failed 10 create any
marked impression. IRdesd this entire Symphony b
often stumbling block to those who are intimate
with Beethovens other works. 1t undertaken here
with all that reverental which the better class Of
German musicians bring to the Interpretation Of the
works Of their great masters As musical performance
the Beethoven Festival has been noble success but as
great national tribute has not answered expectation
It has been O festival Of Rhenish musicians, and the
other sections Of Germany have been poorly represented
Five hundred persons altogether participated In the
Torrance. The orchestra numbered Ill players, and
great majority of these from the Rhine towns,
though there few from Hanover, Bremen, Nuns
ter Lepsc Berlin Weimar and London, while one exed
Teuton travelled all the way from Belfast Ireland The
leading London daily newspapers were represented and
there fair deputaon Of German critics. Consider
able courtesy was shown by the people Of Bonn to the
strangers the local papers publishing the names with
evident PRIDE The whole affair wound up Wednesday,
the 2d with steamboat excursion to the ruins OF Ro-
landseck and dinner to which the Festival Committee
invited most Of the distinguished strangers In town,
among whom might be mentioned Neils Gade sterndale
Bennett, vieuxtemps, Joachim Raj, and Max Bruch
Among the few Americans was Mr. Wofsohn, the Phia-
dephia pianist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
WILLOW FEVER.
ITS RAvAGEs AT PARA-ABATEMENT OF THE
SCOURGE.

ITS RAvAGEs AT BEREAVEMENT OF THE
SCOURGE.
Private letters of late date report that the
yellow fever which ragged during June and July In Para
Brazil has already shown signs of abatement. The rea-
son assigned that all foreigners In that city have either
been smiten with the fever, or have become so acc
mated as to have little for fear The disease has
been very among all classes of the foreign popua
ton and numbers have fed from the country: The
1880 when 1t appeared at Para The picture Of that
IN the blighted CITY, es given by resident ls
most frightfu Long lines Of carts took their dismal
course through the midnight collecting from the
houses the bodies OF the dead, which, when all were
gathered, taken to distant place and buried In
natives seized with the disease and In the greater
number Of death followed from the total inability
OF the physicians 70 cope with their new and loathsome
antagonist.
the fact that there s no frost in Para to destroy
the contagiOn the yellow fever wholly deserts
this season with great magnity about May &C. and
tnued 10 spread rapidly during June and the frat part
Of July, Its ravages being only exceeded in the
above mentioned. Whole streets have been rendered
tenaness and some Of the natives have taken refuge
the uplands Of the interior Perhaps the lament
and Of the poetess This death struck sadness into
the whole body Of foreigners and fastened the general
fight which followed.
1t was rumored that the disease was spreading among
the natives who inhabt the swampy districts south Of
Para and that 1t utterly depopulatlng that region.
Little credit lie attached to the rumOr however by per-
this city who have long resided at Para and who
claim when the disease has shown itself In Ice
forms heretofore in the city, the inhabitants OF the
giOn mentioned have been singulariy free from 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
POLICE NOTES.

Prospect Park visitors last week, l74,72s
Daniel MCGOWAN was fined $50 by Justice Walsh,
yesterday, for faa driving In Prospect Park
Peter Kinzleys residence, No. 757 Bushwick. ave-,
Brooklyn robbed yesterday clothing and e-sy worth Sos
Henry Traelaer, age about g. narrowly escaped be-
drowned evening mailing rash leap Tor Hamilton ferry
boat
|. James Robinson, who was incarcerated in Ray
monds Jail Brookyn for dunseones died yesterday morning
Of delrum
William Campbell age 8, residing with his parents
at No la vsrets over BY truck 10 chrhonI yesterday
and serously injured
H. Lewis. rectiier at No. % James-st, Brooklyn
held In 600 yesterday By United stAies Connsoner Jones' Tor
psreeins TO pay the special TAI.
Charles Reitzer of Seventeenth-st., Brooklyn was
thrown from rs sTprcss wagon Beinan yesterday and had his
skull fractured Tsisn 70 Para Hospital
David Ammon Of No. 14S Third-aye. quarreled
With No l+ Atorneyrt last evening and
nalet receiving severe scalp wound
James Hart of No. l22 Washington-st. behaved m
dsodery list night resisted arrsss and
club By oncer Brady receiving severe scalp
wound.
James Gillen, age IS, residing at Nelson and Co
umbiss BrookJn stabbed The back Yesterday with pitch
ioh BY Psti Powers With whom be had bsa guarding Powers wa
hsh V answer.
Jean Cisco was seen by his neighbors, yesterday,
blood pistol hand Information Of The supposed sds
hastily police who found hin Erossy ntex.
Gated, With piscstof rcd sauss 90 hb breast
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Michael
H,tke was Committed Yesterday Hnking Martin seathb
sstbeeI sss william p Cuhnsn assault
Cshsss Ryss ws Twenty the bssd ssd
with chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
HERMANE's SONS NATIONAL CONvENTION-RE-
CEPTION OF THE VISITING ORGANIZATIONS

The Tenth National Convention of the Order
Of Hermanns opened last evening at the rooms
Of the Grand Lodge Of the Order by reception Of the
visiting delegations Of lodges and by banquet at the
Germania Assembly Rooms About 1000 members, rep
resenng ts lodges Of this CITY, and including the visit
ing delegations formed In line in front Of the headquar-
ters which decorated for the occasion. The dele
cations included II from Hew,Jersey, from Philsdel
oonsin The procession formed under the direction
Of exGrand President Franz Loehe and with ts banners
and regalia presented fine appearance The line Of
march through Ludlow and aOuston-sts, Avenue A,
Seyenthst and the Bowery 30 the Germania Assembly
Rooms AT banquet addresses in response 10 toasts
delivered by the Fest President Simon Herxg Mr.
Reinnger, the National Grand President; John Debus,
and others The Convention Of Delegates viii assemble
in secret session to-day and viii continue is delibera
lions until Friday The Order, which originated 30 years
ago, receives Its name from Prince Hermann who de-
feated and destroyed In the Tentebnre forest, d. o.
the egons OF Quintus Varus. The obeC OF the Order
are beneyolence, charity, and mutual projection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
TROTTING AT TROY.

THOTIIN3 AT ThU1'
TROY, Sept. 5.-The Fall Meeting of the Rens-
selaer Park Association began to-day The weather was
fine and the track in splendid condition
The first race purse s2OO for all horses that have no
record owned within IS miles Of Troy 800 to first SIS to
second and Gas to third horse. by W. Winnes
Kitty Clinton, Lady Jessie second and Lion third Time
-6b 1885, 255a 253. Five horses we're entered and hVe
started. 1880 49,. i, y.
The second for purse Of u 600 300 to first
400 second aud 500 to third horse open for all horses
that have never beaten 1885, horses were entered
and ak started The very closely contested be
tween NJ Rodens Andy johnson James Dougeny Fannie
Iambertand Henry Newland's Turnbul formerly
"NO Name" Andy johnson won first money Fannie
Lambert second, and Turnbu third: -Four heats were
trotted, Fannie Lambert winning the second. Time
2:3S4; 1884, 1881; 2:S3
The purses FOR tomorrow First purse u 000 for
ali trotters and PAGERS, hitch and they please
there are entries for this Second purse 800
for horses that beaten 23 there II entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

Eysan FIELDS Monday, states that he died q, ce,
OF the iungs The body has not been Identified
PATERsoNIThe Controllers report shows
TO Aug 81 amounting TO N327S2 a. Tho CITY Treass,es
sIs,t6s o.. The Receiver OF fsxes and Asses
ports receipts N58 50 during August . The Road 20
Straight Aubern, Tyler. Chadwick and spsins sts.
PAssAIc.-The corner stone Of tho new NJ T. Chn,,A
was laid on Monday by the Rev. Geo. H. Wbituey asa
the Rev. Mr.. Bricc. The church will cost $4,000
LONG BRAxcH-Gens. Sheridan Forsyth and Hor~..>
Porter, and Collector Murphy, dned with Presidens
Grant yesterday.
HACKENsACK.-The grandjury has found 40 bills N a,
dictment, and adjourned until next Tuesday. u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
NOVEL WAY OF PAYING AN OLD DEBT.
Mary Ann HefIernan, age 10, who was seized

by the Emigration authorities few days since, while in
the company Of her employer, David Scott at Castle
Garden was brought before Judge Barnard in tho su
preme Court yesterday writ Of habeas corpus. 1t
appeared that the controversy had grown out Of claim
made by her mother upon Mr. Scott for her danghters
daughter had been deserted by parents when she
was sent TO Wards Island three since and that she
deGred to return 10 SCOTS family nothing appeared
derogaory 10 her character the Judge released her with
the remark that the public Oees OF the city could not lie
ussA to enforcs the payment OF debt and that to
nand TO Wards Island would be equivalent TO send
ing her 70 JAIL any one would think who had seen the
70 b the ctty's guests u that Rlasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
GAZING IN OF A COAL MINE.

The large mine belonging to the Wilkesbars
Coal and IRON Company, and known as the HoTenbesk
Mine, at wilkesbarre, caved in Saturday morun,
creating great CONSERVATION In that place The mns
was abandoned Saturday II had been considered
unsafe for months An OF Ave ak Of roana
sank 200 feet when the mine collapsed Thousanxs OF
people have visited the scene since the cayinC TSe
mine nearly worked out and the greatest l0ss Win
be to the miners who thrown out Of employment by
ha occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
PROMINENT ARRIvALA


Fifth Avenue Hote-Senator Fenton, Sir Cecil
Bradon and DIR. ]. jackson, England; Gen. f. A. Mer-
nit of Potsdam N. Y; COL d. g. McCOmb Of Delaware,
and John L. King of 6prn gned. Brevoort HoNse -
surgeOnGen. Wood, q. g. NJ; Samuel Bowles OF Ihe
Springfield Republican, Gen. E. Marvin Of Albany and
n Root Stewart u g. Consul in Japan. 80 st. Ntchotds
Hotel - Senator Thurman and Judge r Hitchcock Of
Ohio Gen. A. N. Meyert Of Pennsylvania, Gen. Reyes
Auburn N Y. and the Hon. II. A. Tlden Of ewLebanon
= Nec- York Hotel - Tho Rev. DIR. b. M. Palmer
of New Orleans and Judge j. H. McHenry Of Baltimore
- Grand Central Hoel-Ex-Congressman Petite,
the Hon. M B. Lowry and Col II. C. Rogers OF Pennsyl
yania Edwin L. stanton of Washington, the Hon. Martin
l. townsend Of Troy and John z. McDonough Of Phila
delphia. - CLARENDON Hotcl-The Hon. A. @. Ma
grath of Charleston, 8. c. -Hetropoiitan Hotel-The
Hon. Freeman Clarke, NJ. CO. of Rochester, aud John T.
Ford OF Baltimore. - Hoffman H0uye-Gen. A. Cor
of 1ntusyille - Aston House-Gen. c. W. Tompkins
of baltimore Timothy Hurley OF South Carolina, ex-
Mayor Fargo OF Buffalo, and e1-mayor lnnis OF rough
keepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Grant and family will visit New
York tomorrow, stopping at the Grand Central Hotel
and returning Long Branch in the evening They In
tend leave Long Branch next Tuesday to visit Henry
Smith and family ut Washington, Pa, remaining there
two weeks They will then take western trip, and
arrive In Washington D. c., about october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
BASEBALL.

The Excelsiors beat the Resolutes of Eliza
beth, N. j.. yesterday, the CapitOine Ground by
score Of 80 to d. The Central Club Of Planfed, n j.
beat the Union Star nine Of NewYork on the same
ground by O score Of ~ to 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
Nom. kn m.
Midnight
10

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
BAN. Noon. bpm Hdnteht
18J 7go go 10
HIGH fTDB TO-DAY.
Long Branch, Roeta Battery and
way, sud Coney Id n. u Baths rushinE D.
a. pa "a 30 a.
WEATHER PRosPscTs yOs THIS VICINITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

Knox the halter, in addition to his estab-
lishments corner Fulton-s and Broadway aud In the
Prescott House has the Fifhsve Hotel store ad.
joining the main entrance " the hotel and fitting up
Tor the retail traLs vbeSe hts son will have charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
fAnnsuneementAl
WH1rcoMB's ASTHMA REMEpY-Sure cure.

CRAMPS, Colo, CHOLERA, SUMNER Con-
PLANT, DrmsTrar, DAaHHsA, AFFECTIONS o, ZEE
Bowru ARE CURED PROMPTLY xvrcTuALr 81 Da Jrns
CAaxNArIvz BALKAN. Bslss TASTE, n q
READILY CHILDREN AND. HAVING sAISr.rsxD III
POPULARITY IEARs com.
pESrLY RECOMMEND A HOUSEHOLD RknrDr Solo
DRueesrs
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM makes Lady of 25.
she bat H. Il Moth Patches Ring hsis
saownes and few weeks changes sus OF
Then dess With KArHAnos
Two At4ctous-the Complexion and the Hi-a perfect
Ye Pimpled Blotched, and liberated Victims
Of ScroOus Dss who drag uncesn into the
take AIEss bARAPLA and out tie ioul
rupton blood Restore health aud will
life better but make your company more oesb " thess VIC
must keepit
THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI-
ABLE Watches DIAMONDS yAsHIOSABLs JESsLAi a
STERLING SILVER at beuIKEs Fnlonst Diamonds specially
A.-OUT-KNox's FALL HAT for Gentlemen.
1I2 Broadway Of Fultonst
r OST-In O South Ferry stage, going up
Broadway small PA KAGB containing pspe and accounts 81
no value except The finder win b rewarded BY leaving
the at l76 wilrsmSt.
SUNDAY- SCHOOL BOOKS.
- BROUGHTON WlMAE II Bible Houss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

A.-OUT-KNox's FALL HAT for Gentlemen.
7I2 Broadway, corner Of Faltonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

THE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI-
ABLE DIAMONDS vAsHoSABLB JEwsLAf ab9
STERLING SILVER, at beuKEs Futonst Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Mr. and Mrs. GOritz
charged with setting fire to their house at Hunters
Point, were examined yesterday by Recorder Purcell
CHRISTIAN HooK.-A child Of Mrs. Smart, servant
employed by Mrs Theodore Wright, fatally burned,
on sunday by playing with sticks of wood which her
mother had saturated with kerosene, preparatory to
lighting the kitchen fire.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
BEECHER ON RULL0FF AND MUIR
pERERs IN GENERAL.

After a series of remarks at the
regular Friday evening meeting In
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, last
week. on the duty of Christians TO
work for the reformation of the
vicious members of society, Mr..
Beeeher was asked 10y one OF the au-
dience whether he did not think
there were cases. such as that OF
Rulloff. on which to eXpend sympa-
thy and time would be like casting
pearls before swine. In reply he
said: It is certainly necessary that
men should use their common sense
before taking hold of any case. |
would not recommend a sweet glrl
of sixteen to attempt the reforma-
ton of a hardened old sinner of
sixty. but | would not on that az
count excuse her from endeavorlng
to do good to some one. Nothing
can excuse us from steady. perseyer-
ing work in this direction. As for
Rullotf. can scarelv imagine more
repulsive subject. | am glad he Is
gone. For weeks | have seen moth
nag IN the papers btlt h"4IoI'. i'il
loif. When man once commits 4
public crime of this kind. he at once
Incomes a hero. and every newspa
per picture gallery. We are shown
first how he appeared at the time he
committed the act: and then we
have him on trial. his department
there: then his behavior after the
fact has been a~certaiued that the
Governor won't interfere, and, last
OF all. full-length sketch as he ap-
Deared mt the execution. There Is
more interest aroused, and more
writing done about a poor lmbruted
murderer than there Is over the fate
OF an Empire, or the destiny Of a
race. and people are found to gloat
over and feed upon these ghtStlH
horrors. For one. when | see muir
der in the columns of a paper L go
as far round it as | would round a
horse two weeks dead in the month
Of August. The whole thing argues
a low public taste. and d lack Of any
thing approaching refinement OF
feeling.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

As to whether Alice Cary ever had
a lover, her sister Phoebe, in the last
Ladies Repository says:
IF in her mortal life she ever fel
any deeper and holier affection than
that for her kindred, except in
dreams of poesy, she rolled the
stone over the mouth of its dead
sepulchre, and sealed it with ever
lasting silence. Among the things
now hallowed by her use there was
not left a single relic which could
reveal such secret. Not a picture,
not a written line, not even awithered
flower to say that she had loved or
been beloved. And SO, knowing
there was one chamber in her heart
kept by her always as safe and sa-
cred sanctuary, mine is surely not
the hand to lift from it now the
solemn and eternal curtain of the
past"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

The HANGING-IN-EFFIGY BUSINESS.
The New York Herald is showing
the folly Of hanging public men in
effigy. The people who are engaG-
ing in that sort of business are re
mined that:
Washington was hung in efigy by
the Tories in the Revolution. Pat
rick Henry was not only hung in
efficv. hut came near being hung IN
earnest bv the enemies of liberty.
Tom Jefferson was hung i'll etfigy he
fore he became President Of the
United States. although he had writ
ten that immortal document, the
Declaration OF Independence. Gen.
Jackson was hung III etfigy because
he throttled the monster. the Unltei
States Bank. Martin Van Buren,
was hung in etfigv because he eS-
tablished the Independent Treasury.
Daniel Webster was hung IN cttigT
in all parts of New England on ac-
count of his celebrated 18th OF March
speech. in which he pitched INTO the
abolitionists right and left. Presl-
dent Lincoln was hung in etfi@y IN
the South many times before the
war. And last, but not least, the
prtron saint Of all ireland, good old
St. Patrick. has been hung in eti@y
a thousand times on every 18th of
March. and no harm has come of 1t
either. Therefore, if onr Irish
adopted citizens. the rampageous
fighting Tipperary and Kilkenny
element, desire to make a great man
almost a. second St. Patrick-of
Governor Hoffman, let them keep
on III their folly Of hanging him In
eili9y.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
Ghe 1ailp STATE geolster,
Published Daily. Mondays E1ceptedJ
PERKINS Sc S1REE l.
OFFICE-Rail'S Brick Building Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms of subscription:

One copv. one wear. by mail........----sl6 90
one COPY. SIX months. by mail. 10 ~
ono cony. three months, by mail. 20
NONE FORw ABpED UNTIL PAID FOE
nrDelivered by carrier Ia town sub
scrit.ers al - cents per week
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
'ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NENAD
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

INHE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
leased the Orm by House would intsrm his
friends and the travelling public that tnis ilous"
has been thoroughly r-fitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and p ,easure OF
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the subslantias well as the tuxurIes that
the market aft ids. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine, &c.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables Of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also GEN tRAL STAGE. OFF &c t. for the Stages
corluec inr with all the diiferut lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state ana
California AID any information in relation to the
same will be cheerfully given at all times
NA PtrticuIa attention paid to booking Pas
seugers, calliug them, &c. Nov. 3u-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05

PROMOTED. - Some fifteen years
ago, as Superintendent Hitchcock
was attending to some business
around the depot, in this city, agrim
and swarthy engineer leaned out of
his engine to ask him to give his
Younger brother lob" Mr.
Hitchcock told him his department
was full of men, but that he would
give him a trial as brakeman. at
thirty five dollars a month. The
boy commenced work. was found to
he faithful. and after serving his
time as brakeman. was made a
freight conductor, and so on until
many years of faithful service, he
was made Assistant Superintendent
of the road The same boy, \. \.
Town. Esq. .. is now General Super
intendent of the great Central Pa
citic Railroad, with a salary of a
thousand dollars month in gold
Galesburg III Republican.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-05
Rates of Advertising

One square 10 lines frStfnScrtion-s3 h
Each subsequent insertion ...........--..... l d.