davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

THE EVENING NEWS
e)LD Hill, TUESDAY. ocToBER 90 1879
P0 Irh Al
NATIONAL
Union Republican Ticket
~
rOR PRESIDENT.
ULYSSES s. GRANT
OF ~IIlirsis.
FOR VICE Pc E-IOENT,
HENRY WILSON,
or Massachusetts.
NEVADA STATE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For residentin EIectorsi
JOHN H. MILLS
ofStorey county;
WIN. B. TAYLOR,
OF Elko county;
J. w. RAINEs-
OF Douglas sounty.
For A%lteruntesi
w. J. FORBES,
OF White Pine county;
DAVID L. HASTINGS,
OF Lyon county;
JOHN d. TREAT.
or Elko county.
For Justice OF tho supreme Court,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY,
OF White Pine county.
For Member Of cousressi
c. c.
OF Lander county.
Fer state Printer,
c. A. v. PUTNAM,
or Storey county.
STOREY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET
c. c. STEVENSON, W. =. HOBART,
Asssmbiymen,
rHOS. ADAMS, RICH'D ARNOLD,
,. r. SMITH, sAMURL OWEN,
J. w. WILSON, @. u. MORRISON,
C.. DERBY, JACOB FOX,
JOHN RANDALL, n. e. ASDR Ews,
K. L. STERN, w. q. sHHPPERD.
sheriff,
A. v. COMSTOcK.
Asses.ors
THOMAS GRACEY.
Trc,surcr,
II. SYE.
County Clerk,
WI. II. D0ANE.
Recorder,
CHRIS K twS0S.
Di.,rict Attorney,
J. A. STEPuES$.
Superintendent, Of Public schools,
J. ". FLINT.
Coun'y Sn'veror,
Va. WIN IT,
Public Adm'n'.rrnfor,
DIR. ". HoLM-S.
Conntv C"mInis<ionSr
ANDREW FsASER.
Ju.t'~es NJ the P-~nce-yirEinini
Township No I-JACOB Y C>G, Jr.
Township No. -. II. MARBLE.
Justice Of the rcaee-G,ld Hills
Z. wRIGHT.
Con-tabl-s-virginiai
Township No. i-THoMt> Hughes.
Township No. ~. n BALDWIN.
Constahlc-sctd Hills
J. LITThET0S.
S~ho,l Tru-se~--v!-s!uint
G.. W. HAZ,.ErOS, Gr0mGE =. KING
DryNnI nS T. II ELI.
J. d. GRAY.
School Direc:ors-fold Hill
9. w. CHuBBUCK, TIM. O'CONSELL,
ii. c. BLANCHARD.
school Dircctor--F1oweryt
IRA &. PARKE, J p. WHEELER,
L. L. BUCKINGHAM.
PLATFORM OF THE UNION RE
PUBLICAN PARTY OF
STOREY COUNTY.
The Union Eolrblican party o. Storey county
IN convention assembled. do make this declsrs
ton OF political principles:
We indorse tho Administration OF Presidcn
Gran, a. wise. able. and conducting In It's pru
dence 10 the peace and prosperity Of the eount!
beyond that Of any Administration in the histor.
OF the nation.
We spprorc and are proud Of the record 9th
National Union Republican party, and believe !
now, as for the past twelve years. the only part.
In whose keeping the honor, credit and genera
welfare Of the country can Be safely entrusted
We indorsc the National Union Republican
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29
ConstahlcIScld Hills
J. LITTi ETOS.

H~ho,l Tru.fe~--E!rS!nint
G. w. HAZt.ETOS, Gro"GE =. KING,
L.. REYNOLDS. A. TSRRELl,
J, u. GRAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

Just~es Of the P-nce-virxinini
Township No l-JACDB y C>G, Jr.
Township No. -. Il. M>RPLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

School Direc;ors-Gold Hill
8. w. CHuBBCCK, TIM. OCOSSELL,
III. c. BLANCHARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29
ROOM TO LET.

4 COMFORTABLE, WELL FURNISHED.
a commodious room. conveniently siteiI,a'
10 offered for rent. on rsesopaon N rc.S' nssr
Brewers house. on the Ianne' = oei6 "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NEVADA STATE
Democratic and Liberal
Republican Ticket.
~A~
Fer President Of tho United States,
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice Prssidenr,
3. A BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
For Presidential Eieetorsi
ROBERT W.. CLARKE,
c. w. LIGHTNER,
NJ. n. STONE.
L. I. H0GLE,
JAMES A. st. CLAIR,
HENRY RIyEs.
For Member Of Consross,
CHARLES w. KENDALL.
For Justice Of tho sapreme Court
w. N. sEAwELL.
For State Printer,
JOHN {. LEWIS.
STOREY COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator's
JEwErT w. ADAMS, W. &. f. DEAL.
A.sembiyment
4. r. MACKAY, ii. II. PFSNoYER,
j. VI. QUI MBIE. ID. d. DO >0VAN,
JNO. sCHAkFFER,J J. b. WILLIAMS,
J.. T. wELTOS, MICHAEL LYNCH
ALEX. JOHNSON, J. NJ. PECK,
JOHN 3. KANEEN, Z. =. SCHULTZ
sheriff, n
T. A. ATKINSON.
4. N. KRUTTsCHSITT.
Cozuty Clerk, ..z
W. @. THOMPSON.
Treasurer,
c. b. Ninth. '
County Recorder,
MARK FEESEY.
| DlutttCt NttOruCyt
R Z. LOwRHY.
supcrinrendont OF Psbilc Schools,
d. DRIsCOLL.
Couuty Surveyor,
q. HAST.
Corouer,
A. BAxNES-
Comfy Commissiooer,
JOHN WADE.
Ju.tices of tho PeRcr-SirSiuiai
Township Ne. III. u. Hill
Township No. III. r. RlORDHN.
Justice Of the Pence-Gold Hiut
4. &. COOK.
Constnblrs-virgiuiRt
Township No. 2-RART. CALLAHAN.
Township No. la. J. SMITH.
Couseahe-(Rold Hini
T. HARkIS.
Nevada State Central Committee,
cnurchhll Ceunty-LENUEL ALLEY. a
Douglae-P. HAL. CLAYTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

Con-tabl-s-virGlniai
Township No. i-THoMt> HUGHES
Townsville No. Al. d. BALDWIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29
Nevada State Central Committee.

tNONodo ~
cnurehhul Ceunty-LEMUEL ALLEY.
Douglae-P. HAL. CLAYTON.
ElkueHARRY A. HARVILE.
Esueralds JOHN ]. WHEELER.
Humboldt ROBERT McBETE.
Lander L. DOW HUNTsMAS.
Lipcoln-HARRY I. THORNTON.
Lyou-E. WINTERS.
Sye-w. T. LEON.
orm,by-R0BERT II. CLARKE. .
storcy-OHN T. RlokDEN.
wshoo-wALES /. KNOX.
White Pine JOHN K. KTTRELL.
At Large y. N. oClMBIE, ". Z. +. DEAL
and =. W. CONN, Of Storey; A. c. ELLIS
and c. II. BELKNAP, Of ormsby: DR.. E. D.
BLACK. OF DouSlss; and GEORGE W.. HUF.
FAKER, Of Washoc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

Justice Of the rca~e-Gold nllii
T.. wRIGH :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

Conutv Cammis<iouVr,
FsASER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

Pubiic Ad,u'n'srrafor,
DR.. VI. HOLM-S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-29

For Alteruntesi
w. J. FORBES,
OF White Pine county;
DAVID L. HASTINGS,
OF Lyon county;
JOHN D.. TREAT,
or Elko county,
, 1872-10-30

other vessels known to have sunk during the re-
cent storm at the head OF Lake Erie.
On nearly eli the upper lakes We have al
ready received reports of snow-storms, lasting
for several hours on each occasion, followed by
cold, which created ice in some instances to an
inch thick. As these storms with the cold
weather have occurred much earlier than usual,
some Of our lake men predict that the season
will close somewhat earlier than usual.-Bdy
City Journal.
Detroit Tesse1-owners arc in bad way. g.
". Norton gives information Of the passage Of
vessels, but Captain J. ". Hall thinks he can
do better. He accordingly takes paper round,
reading ns follows: t'To veasel-owners-Ihe
undersigned are cognizant OF instances Of ves-
sells being incorrectly reported by G. ". Norton,
and OF their not passing for several days after
ward, and in some instances previous to their
passing. Vessels passing in the night and other
information il derived from outside sources,
and in some cases is incorrect" This Aattering
tribute to G. ". Norton is signed by Trow-
bridge, Wilcox g. Co., and others, who in
innate that they can do better thing
following additional Recommendation 81 We
consider Captain Halls reports as correct as can
be arrived at, under the circumstances, and as
reliable as Norton's." Then come signatures Of
shipowners, who see the joke at the Captains
expense. and gladly subscribe. Tha Captain re-
pairs to aprinting Office and has thousand or two
Of the circulars printed, and forwards them to
his and Norton's numerous patrons. he hasn't
seen the joke yet, but it makes ahipowners un-
eesy.
, 1872-10-30
GERMANS AND THE SUNDAY QUESTION.

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: There seems to be q wrong impression as
to the German opposition to the enforcement Of
the Sunday laws. It is not from desire for
their beer that they wish the saloons kept open
on Sundays, as the general belief seems to be;
for they could have that at home. The principal
reason is, that they have a very strong penchart
for sociability. AS rule, they work hard
through the week, and on Sundays, being free
from work, will go to church in the morning, as
the case may be, and, in the afternoon and even
ing, they will come together in the saloon, as
the best place they know, to chat or talk over
politics. or other questions Of the day, and for
once relieve thei minds from the cares Of busi~
ness OF life generally. On the other hand. they
do not consider it wrong to drink and sell beer
On Sundays any more than on weekdays. In
such saloons as they largely copgregate in you
will never find the rowdy element Of tie city, bo-
canse they are turned out without mercy. In the
homes they generally left, they have Kept Sun
day in That manner, high and low, and we're not
the worse for it. It would take way half the
charm of their lives if they could not do It here.
They can certainly not bo said to be q disorderly
element in society. It is probably the inability
to understand this sentiment that causes the on
position to be 80 intolerablo. Respectfully,
yours truly, One OF THEN,
CHICAGO Oct. &c, 1872.
, 1872-10-30

Wind-From the southwest light.
The steamer Mary Jarreki is ashore on Sum-
ner Island.
The schooner Mary Nan has been raised
and is now on her way to this port.
cine Reef. The tug Muir will tow her to
this port.
AT last accounts, there was depth OF II
feet and 10 inches Of water in the 6ault Canal.
The propeller Burns struck rock, and sunk
in Galoup Rapids, day before yesterday morn
The officers Of the steamer Milton D. Ward
report large fleet Of vessels. including steam
bargee, delayed by the north wind at Port
Huron to the River St. Clair, but no disasters
have thus far been reported.
On Saturday the officers of the steamer Jay
Cooke reported o large fleet OF vessels weather
bound under Kelleys Island, including several
steam barges with their tows. a strong north
east gale had prevailed on Lake Erie for forty
eight hours. There we're also few scattering
other points on the south side OF the lake.
A correspondent Of the Post at East Saginaw,
writing On the 26th, says d new barge is being
built BY 1saac Preston for Whitehead & Web
ster, OF Bay City, at the yard below the Drake
Mill. Her dimensions are as follows: Length
OF keel, 118 feet; breadth 26111 feet depth Of
hold, II feet. She is expected to carry 320, 900
feet Of lumber, aud be ready for business next
-Gaptain McDougall, Of the steamer Japan,
which arrived at Detroit Saturday, reports q
large fore-and-aft vessel sunk about eight miles
northeast OF Point au Pellee. Her mast-heads
are ont Of the water. The locality spoken Of
does not correspond With the whereabouts Of
, 1872-10-30

Anne Brewster, in q letter from Lake Como,
Italy, to the Philadelphia Bulletin, says: II
was dining with the Princess Bariatinsky the
other evening. After dinner Miss Polk asked
her to show NE her ewe1s. I have seen some Of
them at balls and receptions in Rome, but ]
wished to look at the whole together. A large
frunk-like box was brought into the drawing
room; it was unlocked and the various drawers
spread out On the tables. Such glitter and
sp1endor! There we're old family diamonds
necklaces, pendants, earrings, daz-
zling bouquets, One necklace WAS composed of
huge soGtaires. larger than mans thumb nail,
with great poar-shaped diamond pendants Her
famous emeralds, sot around with large dia-
monds, wore in another compartment. The
emeralds are uncut. and large as pigeons eggs
there are q NECKLACE. earrings, several pendants,
ornaments for the head, etc Among the dia-
monds was a large solitaire, with fine diamond
uendant which the famous Empress Oatharine
gave to q BariatinBky great grandfather at
Els baptism. 4 rude bracelet Of dia-
monds. yory ancient, attracted my attention;
it is OF Persian workmanship the stones are un-
cut ana nnno7;ahe3 aet IN heaten gold. There
, 1872-10-30

Two Young NGen Arrested for Obs
structing q Vay-Fire-Attempt.
ed Robbery.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Paul., Oct. 2s.-The St. Paul, Saltwater
d Taylor'a Falls Railroad has been greatly dam
aged by distractions placed on the track near
Whitebear Lake, about ten miles from this CITY.
A detective was put on the watch on Saturday,
and on Sunday he detected two young men in
the very act Of arranging distractions to throw
the trains of. One is tho son Of Clergyman
named Weir, and the other is tho son Of far
mar in that vicinity, named Lohman.
An effort Was made last night to burg1arizo
and burn the residence Of Louis f. Fisher. edi-
tor Of the Pioneer, but it was discovered in
time to DO frustrated.
The extensive stables Of John <. Davidson
were burned with all their contents, except
three horses, this afternoon. No insurance.
, 1872-10-30

Washington Correspondence Of the Ne1u York Ford.
Another marriage soon to be celebrated,
though not in this city however, ia that Of Miss
the adopted daughter OF the recently deceased
statesman. Miss Hattie Risley is now in Wash
ngton visiting friends prior to her marriage.
Her father. it will be remembered was, during
the administration Of Lincoln and johnson,
Solicitor Of the Treasury. His eldest daughter,
Olive, was the school-mate and chosen friend Of
Mr.. Stewards only daughter Fannie, while Mr..
Risley was q personal friend OF Mr.. Seward.
The friendship between the family was Of long
standing. The assassin Payne was in realitythe
It was she who struggled with tie assassin when
he first attacked her father, and it was eho who
afterwards identified Payne. But she mover re-
covered from the shock Of that fearful night,
and slowly but surely her health failed, until she
, 1872-10-30

died after several months, confinement to her
always g1oTe to thna OF o. INV tcs bn{
Who produced on ali who met her oven casually
lasting impression, so pure was her character
and SO innocent and winning her face, voice, and
manner. Adopting her friend rs rs his 4! DAUGHTER
NV of I;s cild. Certainly Mr.. Seward showed
his wifdom Is we as lis Affection for his adopted
DAUGHTER las been not only comfort but a help
to him- and the life Of study they have led has
suited the young girl rs well IS the Old states
mnn It las been the habit OF she two t3a slnee &c
discuss at the breakfast-table each day their
n1ang for the days work, then to separate, Mr..
Seward going to lis and Miss Seward to her study.
1t certain hour they met, compared their work
and talked it over.
, 1872-10-30
THE BAPTiSTS.
Proceedings of tho Iowa Convention
Yesterday.

Proceedings Of tho Iowa Convention
Yesterday.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON, Iowa, Oct. 28.-ReHolutions were
adopted requesting the Rev. Asa Prescott to
visit the churches, and introduce plan Of syste-
matte benevolent aid requesting the association
to appoint member to the Board of Managers.
The Convention passed the resolution. It re-
solved it will not make any appropriations to
any applicant for aid, or any beneficiary, who is
known to use tobacco IN any Of its forms, or dis-
titled or fermented liquors as a beverage, or
who attends theatres, and will not pledge him
self to do 80 no more. All applications for aid
to theological students will be granted, except
in the case Of any one known TO- to p1aaetice and
Voted Voted { over YER $1,000 e he1p to pay
the missionaries Of the churches
at Cedar Falls, Mechanicsville, Peterson,
Carbon, Mason Gity, Florence, Storm Lake,
jackson, Creaton, Ameg, logan, Fort Dodge,
Sioux City, Cherokee, Oxford, Mount Ayr.
Tie salary Of the Financial Agent was fixed at
81, 400. 1t WAS stated that the Home Mission
Society pays nearly an equal amount with the
State Convention to support the foregoing
The Rev. William Wood WAS appointed Gener-
al Missionary for Northwestern Iowa for six
months. twas determined to raise $40, 600 this
year for the State work. Before closing the
Board, the State Convention passed resolution
declaring opposition to tile use OF tobacco, or
fermented liquors as q beverage, and do earnest
II request, if there be any receiving aid from
this Board who use them, to abstain from the
use of such. The Secretary was instructed to
inform all applicants of this action.
BosToN, Oct. 28.-At the weekly conference Of
the Baptist ministers in Boston and vicinity to-
day, the question of close communion was dis
cuased and the question was finally referred 60
special committee, to report at tho next meet
ing. At the close OF the Conference the follow
ing resolution was adopted;
Resolvcd That in any action we have taken to-dag
We disaVow any tendency to open communion
, 1872-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-Active, closing tlrmer +; 13c
on wheat and 12c On corn to Buffalo; 19c on
corn to Kingston; 18c on corn to OsWego; SIC
on corn to Boston uia Western Transportation
Company's steamers; Grand Trunk and North
ern transportation steamers not on the market.
The reported charters we're; To MoSrnEA1r-
Prop shickluna, wheat at 23c. To OswEao-
Bark John Breden, corn at 18c. To NEW YORK
Props Merchant and Arizona, wheat through
rate; prop Oneida, corn through rate. To Bur
FAIo-Barks James Couch, G. J. Wells, ]. G.
Masten, and schrs Summer Cloud, J. G.. Harri-
son. Dick somere, z. Kanter, and Standard, corn
ct 12c; prop Raleigh, corn ut 12c; prop Annie
Young, wheat through rate; Mary E. Perew,
corn at 12c. To OGDESsBunGu--Schr Hoboken,
corn at 2tc. Total capacity equal to u, 600 bu
wheat and 100000 bu corn.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.-Grain freights are de-
citing rapidly, and to-day may be quoted at
13c, 19c, and 20c, to Buffalo, Oswego, and Kings
ton, for wheat. There are no charters to re-
port. Several vessels loaded yesterday and to-
day on charters to arrive made early last week.
They receive leo to Buffalo.
, 1872-10-30
WORLDS FAIR AT LONDON.

The International Exhibition of 1873
-Gencral X Jules and Regulations.
LONDON, Oct. II, 1872.
TO the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
The Secretary to Her Majesty's Commits
gfouers for the Exhibition OF 1851 presents his
compliments to the editor Of TIE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE. and begs to transmit to him copy OF
the General Rules and Regulations for the Ex-
Mbition of 1878.
1t may be pointed ont that America excels in
some Of the branches Of manufactures which
will form the industrial portion Of next years
Exhibition, notably in Interpretations, and in
tie application of machinery to the making OF
carriage-whee1s.
Major-General HENY 7. D. 6coTr c. B.,
Secretary.
, 1872-10-30

"Do the audience clap hands when the Queen
comes into church - asked 2 shrewd-looking
foreigner near me- "ho 1ed peen quietly OBJ
serving the excltabllty OF his nelghbors, and he
ieh podsnappory went thus far--judging from
what he saw going On around him. On sudden,
however, the bell stopped ringing, and the hush
Of expectancy "made pause" :" IN the tumult, as
the royal household began to hle an About the
first to appear on the eceno was the Queens
mistaken for John Brown, BY some, was stared at
with untlagging interest, until lady in black
noisolessly entered and proceeded to the royal
pew, to bow her head in silent prayer. s'The
lip, and simultaneously every face frightened as
if that presence touched tender chord in the
warmly beating hearts around her. Pretty
Princess Beatrice, simply dressed in white, came
next. Tho little royal Indy is growing up 8
Qneen'a daug ghters. Then came the duke Of
Edinburgh, brown and hearty looking, in his
highland coBtume-tho youthful Prince Leopold
following also in hlts, dress that suits him we'll.
When the royal family were seated, there WAS q
we're crammed down to the edge OF the Queen's
pew. But the reverent demeanor OF the royal
family was o sort Of check in their felow-wor-
shippers, and when the minister rose to begin the
se b it i nnt bdns5on T sS as as soms feaws
prying eyes would wander to the royal pew, and
forget to turn away when their persistent stare
became yisibly annoying to the gracious lady
who had come to worship, in common with her
subjects, their common rather, The old forms
are still respected in Crathio kirk. The con-
gregation sit during the singing Of the psalms,
and rise to PRAYER. and the queen set the
example of conforming to the ancient rule as
etil observed. With the aid Of her stglasses
she looked up the places in her psalm-book and
joined in the singing, which, by the way, is con-
Quoted in o Tell-trained choir She rose to her
feet with tho con gregation, and remained stand
iup during the long prayers to the end. The
coiection is lifted at the conclusion Of the SER
vices by meme Of long-handled ladies', which
are showed along the paws to receive the Offer
inra and DO reservation is made when the ladle
comes t. the royal pew. Steadily advance
lei, almost brushing the Queens bonnet as it
zgzags along in the hands Of the patriarchial
Elder in charge. It is pretty heavy before it er-
riyeg Ut the Queen, but Her Majesty is ready
with her collection" in her hand, and as tho
ladle, backing out Of the opposite pew. wheels
round into hers, sho quietly drops tho royal
offering, which am afterward told is @ Elo
note, IN among the ingling brown coppers.
Tho pripraaa then drcns in her " co11ectioo ~
, 1872-10-30
ssEpiZoOZy.ss

A public-spiritea boy, who is evidently des-
tined, if he lives, to become Mr. Berghfs sue
cessor, has the following to say on q subject
about which everybody is at present talking:
s'The horse is a useful animal. He has four
legs, but they oughten to be no good when he's
got the epizoozy. Some wicked mems drives him
ennyhow, and makes him koff enuf to koff his
self away. # had klub and was big enuf
would go about and mock these wicked men in
their head. This is too bad. Where will such
mems die when they so to? We can get along
without them, but horses is q useful animal and
harder to get aud to keep alive. wish these
wicked mems had the epizooIy instead OF the
horses F"
, 1872-10-30

ing placed for the purpose Of building dock,
when one Of them was driven through the pipe
by mistake. As soon as possible after the acci-
dent. connection was made with the 36-inch pine
running through the LaSalle street tunnel, aid
the supply Of water is now uninterrupted. A
diver from Detroit will examine the breach to-
day, and, if possible, apply remedy. To guard
Works have decided to construct six-foot TIM
mel under the river at Pine street. similar to
those at Adams street, Chicago avenue and Di-
vision street.
, 1872-10-30

would have satisfaction for their loss at all
the bank building and waited the arrival or de-
parture Of the masked burglars, with full and
honest intontion Of shooting them on the spot:
VIXEN the conference Of Directors broke up, and
no robbers appeared, the rerengeful village
folks, satisfied that they had been hoaxod, with
drew to their homes. The revelation caused
much merriment among the bank officers when
it leaked out Seriously, it is tue general belief
that the burglars will compromise within d
rnnth
, 1872-10-30
MEDICAL CARDS.
BIGELOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from 13 No No
159 South Carkst OF Monroe, to No. 464 SOUTH
STATE-ST., CHICAGO.
It " well Known BY readers Of tho papers, that DR..
c. Rgelow Is the oldest established In Chicago
who has made the treatment of all chronic and nervona
DE- g. lie most renowned SPECIALIST Of the age. hon-
ored BY the esteemed Of the highest medical At-
devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE II re-. RsE5.ests4nE
AND SPECIAL DISEASES in BOTH ss1os.
The reputation Of Dr.. Egeiow not founded dipo-
eollsgea hs has gradaated with honos At we1l
newspapers out existence proEe his ability. His
praises not In the Journals but In the mouths OF ha
at doors they not dated 9zsn yoass aso ent
tty and members Of the medical faculty pFactictng
Chicago, willing and ready to attest his ak they
Read lis MEDICAL TREATISE for ladies' and gentle
en. Sent any address in sealed envelope Enclose
stamp. CONSUMPTION FREE. Tho fnost rooms
he city With M SEPARATE ATT PAKLoRs r. toF laatss SD
sPoNpENqE CONFIDENTIAL. Address al lstters to
Dr. G. B1GELOW, No. Ash State-st. Office hours from
q. nj to p. NJ; Sundays, 3 p. m. to4.
, 1872-10-30

The Directors of the Bank OF Waterford met
on Sunday to consider some Important matters
IN relation to the recent burglary. It had been
noised about the village that the nine robbers
we're to appear masked and unrecognizable ut
the meeting, and that they we're to deliver up
the stolen bonds and compromise the burglary.
This Is, queer story WAS swallowed by some Of the
gu1lible ones, and straightway number Of the
sufferers agreed among themselves that they