davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-03-08
Placer County Officers.

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURES:
Senators-E. NJ Banvard, Jacob Il. Neff.
Assemblymen-Henry Long, o. H. Lee, Jacob
Welty
DISTRICT COURT
Hon. Il. b. Reardon, Judge of the 14th judicial
District, embracing Placer and Nevada Coun-
ties Court meets on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY COURT:
Hon. j. Ives Fitch, Judge. Court meets on the
first Mondays in March, June, September and
December.
PROBATE COURT:
Hon. ]. Ives Fitch, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each month.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
DISTRICT NO. /.
Assessor. John II. Mitchell
COLLECTOR '......... '.......,..... JAS. Moore
DISTRICT NO. g.
Assessor ...................L Il. T. Allen
Collector. ,......-.............W W IL. MunSOn
DISTRICT NO. g.
Collector. .............Ja James Mccormick
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
TOWNSHIP NO. l.
Justices: s:..............J. j. D. Nash, H. b. Allen
Constaoes ....,,...............P p. S. Berry
Road Commissioner. Asa Coxford
TOWNSHIP NO.
Justices. es........ John Leahy, B. T. Mcguire
Oonstables. .'.. .......G W. Hurst, c. Jansen
Road Commissioner ..........C. c. Saunders
Justices .........R r. G. Poland
Constables. ...... Sam Cogswell, John Liniger
Road Commissioner. .......,..,... Owen King
TOWNSHIP NO. 4.
Justices. N. X. ID. Traphagen, Jas. Jameson
Constables. ........ Asa Plank, w. S. Cooke
Road Commissioner. .............T T. Z. Atwel
TOWNSHIP NO. 5.
Justices: ....... Thomas Dodds, r. T. Kelly
Constables. .............E E. Allen, +. Miner, Jr
hoau Oohnlssloner. .............I 4. DonellD
TOWNSHIP NO. 6.
Justices s............. Jos. Taylor, I. Thompson
Cohs'aoies Thomas Snedlcar
Road Commissioner. ner............J. Thompson
TOWNSHIP NO. Z.
Justices. s...............P. Stone, G. w. Snyder
Constables. ........ r.. NJ Sparks, c. F. Macy
Road Commissioner. wv. P. Lipp
TOWNSHIP NO. 8.
Justices: A. j. Bishop j. Sweetzer
Constables Seth Lnbree
noau commissioner. ......... w. Shered
TOWNSHIP NO. 8.
Justices B. F. Smith, s. c. Glow
Constables. ........... d. M. Walker. j. Ertel
hoao commissioner. ........ ........D. Hogin
TOWNSHIP NO. 10.
Justices. es............. II. w. Starr, J. W Clark
Constables. ........G. L. Hotchkiss, - Spidel
Road Commissioner ner....A G. Bovden
TOWNSHIP NO. IL.
Justices. ....... George Hagar Jas. Cardwell
Constable II Ra;ro,,
paso commissioner. y. F. Moody
The Placer herald., 1873-03-08
Application for a pater|
TO A
Quartz Gold NTinfnr ru


P. I. NoUauEs having filed his
cation in this Office for a Patent to . ,iHPpl'
Claim, and the law and instructions !; lining
cases provided, having been comnl;ed !" such
1t hereby ordered that the annexed with,
such Application be published for space ~ OF
days'in the pLAcER HERALD,a newspaper pubIsty
ed nearest the location of said claim at lub,sh-
in Placer County, State of California -'ourh,
~ I. b. MCFARLAND
Register
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
SACRAMENTO CAL, January Is. ls73
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT u -
IN NOUGUES, whose post Office is San =. l.
cisco, California, has made application for i sou
ent for Fifteen Hundred lineai feet of ,bo ps'-
Jones Gold Quartz Ledge, with surface o,sy n"l'y
Four Hundred feet in width, situate in vn,oa,u v,I"nu
Canon an Forest Hill Mining District in o',o'no p
Ger County, California, and described in tho IA,
and field notes on file in this Office as foIldpn pa'
viz: Commencing at point III stone or,';;
marked. $. j. Q. M. Co., N. W. cor for \ u W
corner of the claim, from which mt n;na 10 y
da bears n 260 W. As links distant. No o,tln ~ IN
tree nearer. Thence, variation 15e 30 f. Neeo
80 Z LOO chs. enter deep hydraulic cut 8 "a oh,
leave cut and intersect line of lode bears 9,lHS'
Z COS chains to post in stone mound ,oart.,
S. J. Q. M. Co.. E cor for L corn, "a
the claim. Thence local attraction 10 F 50, 9a i
Z. 1712 chains cross Volcano canon cnnrS~
south 22.72 chains to a post in stone monnI
marked s. }. Q. NJ. Co., s E cor for s cos
ner of the claim and also marked Z. @. NJ ~
E cor for N E corner of the Empre Oros,,,
Nine. Thence S SO" 80 W along line of tbs Fra
pire Quartz Mine 100 chains cross Volcano cns
or course W and ascend an almost precipi,ons
bluff of rocks 3.04 chains, intersect line Of lod"
bears II 30 w, 22.72 chains 6 OS chains N
post in stone mound marked s. j. @. NJ. Co
W cor for 5 w corr er of the claim, and aIso
marked Z. q. M. Co., N W cor for N W cor Of
the Empire Quartz Mine, from which a live oat
10 inches diameter. bears s zoo Z 25 links dis
tant The a section corner on west bonndar,
of section 80 township IA north. range II east
Mount Diablo oase and meridian, bears N 22IIs
W, so 3S chains distant. The corner to sec,;nn.
10, "a 25 and 80 on west boundary of cam.
township bears N 90 45 w, 80. "a chains distan,
Thence 2lo 30 W, leaving line of Emnre
Quartz Mine 22.72 to place Of beginning, con.
tanning l3 and 70 100 acres, being in the s WI
of section 80 and in N W 4 of section 81 town.
ship IA north, range IL east, Mount Diablo me.
rldian. Said location being recorded in volume
D., page $40, in records of Placer County. CnI.
fornia. This claim is bounded on the south bv
the Empire Quartz Mine and on the north. east
and west by upcccupied mineral lands. there ba'
ing no other claim bounding or near this said
| claim.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are hereby required to present the same at this
office within sixty days from the first day Of pub
fishing hereof. I. b. MCFARLAND
]alo-Zm Register
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31

SENATOR BLAINE is now probably
mourning over the uncertainty Of hut
man hopes and expectations. Accord
ing to rumor he had arranged matters
so as to get President Grant down to
Augusta, in Maine, where he could
have a quiet confidential chat with
him and arrange for the transfer of
Senator Morrill, to the office of Chief
Justice, leaving nice chairin the Sem
ate vacant for Mr.. Blaine's use as n
stepping stone to the Presidency. The
valley of the Kennebec is a cool aud
cheering retreat at this season of the
year, the Maine law is in force there,
and the cunning Speaker thought he
was going to have Grant, rs the boys
say, just where he wanted him. But
news OF the intended Presidential jaunt
has reached New England, and now it
1t Ia said that when General Grant
arrives In Boston he Willie joined by
General Butler and other distinguished
statesmen, who viii escort the prcsl-
| dent to Augusta, and stay with him all
the time he Is there. Considering IN,
personal. relations exiting betwee,
; Blaine and Butler IT II easy to imatin,
i the disgust which the former mus
I feel on learning tho un xpccted sham
tho coming excursion scem
y 'ikciy 10 take [Wn,hington Capital
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
SHREVEPORT ACCOMMODATION.
LERFERSON ACN0M M0NATION.

leaves Jefferson daily Sundays cxcepted, at
It. IA, Marshall $50 n. M, arriving in
Shreveport at II a. M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.



We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets a prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances ON consignments. Our
motto: "Quiell sales and prompt re-
t,lrns.p References; Swindells d
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams Il Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Castor, Thomas d
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G.. NJ. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed 4 Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock & Row
land, st. Louis; II. c. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HlBBBER & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31

ceased his agile Joy until the 'pigoon'
wing had been cut clonr Off the ground
amid the widest applause Of the ougor
spectators, From reports, we nre Of
the opinion that Charlie Jenkins ol't
up to the dancing touch Of the election
eoling nrt,
Major Barley and Perry Taylor
candidates for Sheriff were nest
brought out II must have been nip
and tuck with them, The Major lod
of with ave steps forward and i've
steps baclwArds-n0 two alike II
took the audience by storm, The
"doublc shuttle" the "plgoon wing
the "hecl-tap and toc-tapW put down
by Perry Taylor, lnilod to divert the
attention Of the eagcrgu2ors, who tried
to follow the Majors flying fcct After
throc hours, illteen mlnutesNnd thirty
seconds, Perry r. threw up the
spo"so, ""' ''Ss''''" ''''' ',' Nv q"
lowed TO MAKE sPeeon' "l''cH ""a
agreed TO- nc was 'Iio orator. u"u
oeguh III" 'o'lc'uoco ~ s"Sl"S ,''"'
he had never made public speech in
his life, except whom he was by him
seiI ana 'l'l' ulluer s''co circumstance
ne thought ne l'ao maze some " ou'
Iiiest e'lof's he ever ile"'u' I"'a
speech was louu'y npPluuu'"' "',"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
GRAND RAIL-.

The first grand entry and trial of
speed by the candidates in the APP
preaching election, we understand,
took place over Oh the ''Forksr last
Friday. A big 'beef shooting'' had
been previously announced, and as the
''hard-fisted' were bound to be there,
the official aspirants availed them
selves Of the opportunity to renew old
acquaintancesand of makingnew ones.
They were nearly all on hand to wit
ness the admirable accuracy Of the
shooters, and to make themselves as
agreeable as the time, place and cir
cumstances would allow. The bullock
was put up, and the marksmen drew
their "beads" dead on the center of the
target. 1t was shot for and won, but
the day still hung heavy on the hands
Of the assembled multitude, which
was unwilling to dispense without
draining to its dregs the cup of pleasure
the occasion afforded. SO, ii our re-
porter Is true In his representations, II
was unanimously agreed that the can
didates present should evidence their
hottom In good, oId-fashioned break
down, TO be danced 10 the tune Of
sugnr IN tho qourd-n Charlie Jenk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
Dallas Springs Seminary
For Students, Male una Female,
NES. Q, \ N NlLIn n.A. Iin.n.L.

Assisted by q corps Of lihoraliy educated proc
frssiOnal t,uchcis, Tho ldu.uftiuN uud
Mathematical Departments VIII hr I'm chang,
of u scholarly gentleman, whit au uSppri-
cnCpd aud accomplished lady VIII dive lessons
Tho Seminary b. btiug enlarged aud rgu-
dcred comfortable aud comnodlous lts To-.
cation IL wen chosen for pure ur, good Wulsr
aud freedom from contact with the various
forms of vice,
REFERENCES 81. W. Swmdclls, Publisher
Dallas Herald; MossiY, Butrurd 4 Morgan,
Williams n Seuy, and Colonel j, ". Payne,
Attorneys nj Law; Messrs. CASTOR ~ lhOmus,
Bankers; Mossrs Hereford Bros, ". q. Ran
dull d Co., Colonel G.. II. stevenson, Captain
las. Tlrmus, Block, Jctl * Co., u. +, Jones,
aud A. NJ. Horne. l1vdtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31


Our friend Baker, Of the Houston
Mercury, IN answering II series of
charges advanced against him By the
Jefferson Tribune, has this to say about
Capt. Thomas Dorwin, general passen-
ger agent Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, than whom no more efficient,
courteous and accommodating gentle
man can be found anywhere. We are
certain of one thing and that Is, that
Tom Dorwin never wilfully misrcpre-
sented anything connected with his
road, which Is one of the best on the
continent, and which has certainly
done more for the development OF
Northern Texas than any other road
we have up TO the present writing; and
IN this declaration we are not inscnsi-
bic of the benefits of the Texas Central
and of our new line to Shreveport, 80
rapidly constructed by Its able supcrin-
tendent, Major John 4. Dickson. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road has
given us the first grand connection
with the great commercial centcrs OF
the North and West, and has been in
strumental In pouring into our lap more
people and bigger trade than we ever
enjoyed before, and which we would
not now enjoy were 1t not for its exist
ence. Here is what the Mercury says
in its defense regarding the squabble
with Capt Dorwin, which we hope II
has ceased TO cherish.
nth. Did not a gentleman In Austin, nj
tho point ofa Derringer, make him retraet q
statement he had made concerning II rail.
road transaction, apologize, and eat dirt gen.
erally?"
Never. The present editor and pro-
prietor, j. II. Baker, never had pistol
put ut his head since the war. Has
never made retraction in Texas; has
never had one demanded Of him in
Austin in his life.
Never had am misanderstont2;nQ
with any railroad man or company,
except that he Justly criticised the ac-
ton OF one Dorwin, of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad, for cireu.
latlon Of maps, laying claim to all the
railroads In Texas before that road had
crossed Red river, or had an inch Of
iron IN the State"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
FOR GOVERNOR:
n. y. ADAMS. of Dallas County.
Remember the Primary Meeting Of
the Democratic Party, to be Held nj
each Election Precinct, on the nth OF
october Next.

After waiting several hours later than
our us,ial time, we are obliged to 60 to
press this morning without our Assocl-
ated Press dispatches. The press OF
Galveston, itappears, has to yield pre-
cedence to other business, In order that
some of the operators in the interior
towns may get to bed early. We pro.
test against this action on the part OF
the telegraph company, and pronounce
II an imposition. In all the larger
cities the press dispatches properly
have precedence Of all others, and II
Is 80 specified In their contract. Fri,
yate dispatches can not be delivered
during the night, and they may, there
fore, lie over few hours without any
other loss than that Of y few hours
sleep to the operators. We trust the
proper telegraph officials will prevent
recurrence of this annoyance Gal
weston News.
The above accounts for the omission
Of dispatches with us on Friday morn
ing. With the News, tive protest
against this action of the telegraph
company, and denounce 1t as an i'm
position,n as we have to pay for our
press dispatches, whether we get them
or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
ID. McCALEB. Editor.

THE DAILY HERALD y publisher hay ovS S';.
morning Except Monday ~ w pc ,go m,i
nun Jfor sIxmonthsi ccnw ~ WIZ
deIIyered by carriers ~ inc oi,,i p,ds.
naily contains the latest Assooln'su li' n,
and speclni dispatches nom ,sli pna,1, ~, ~
he country up 10 midnight, lui, n,', Az,
reporta, local news, clc. nnu """'N '
class daily In every respect
THE WEEKLY HERALD publishen ,,, vwe, ~
Saturday morning, at W " per nnhuil, h po
Al 10 for Xix months, nnd conlnllis w uII
most Important news, nlsp@Tsnn, NIX WEEK. Tx.
market reports OF the Dnily, nv "h XXX
IN HERALD " the Oldest paper shy "n ,
nablIshed IN Texas north Of Ausl'I KIN
In IA political course ana w y il'in,,s
naper hns always enjoyed the entry " W." W.,
fidsnce Of the people Of northern l" XXX,
Aiming 10 retain r0ld irlends, nliV gun
many more new ones, we respectfully So'
icit the favor OF the people.
A0ENTs--New Yorki ~, CnEsw, 6g l'I % o,,
way, "a, p. RowELL n Co., II Park ito U
philadelphia; Cor, WEArlIEhhLh " 80,
naitimore, GRiFFIN & HOFFMAN, N,W
Orleans. 4. MclNTyaE, li0ustons ~ 5 1i'
(,usuING, ii. Louis; LEO TARLIioN, ~
pine street. Cinclnnatl;s, IL. fARNiNi
1903 Vine street.
TERMS of subscription and rates OF adVer-
iialnQ Will bc fund on the third page
Publishers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31

suihfg 'GA'rhVngNNcc.
Correspondence Washington Capital
That eminent statesman aud poet,
IMmarilno, said twenty years ago, that
If he wanted to get up a delegation OF
humbcworshipers Of royalty he would
select Americans. legot this compli-
mentary opinion from resident Amer
leans in Paris, and we have continued
and kept up the character since then
by. sending to Europe men made rich
through oil, war contracts, and, of late,
heavy stealings from the treasury of
our afflicted government. 1t Is sickcn-
Ing to sit in ears and steamers and hear
these people converse among them
selves. Ill-manncrcd and ignorant,
they have not the sense to conceal their
defects, and probably sordid and mean
as hucksters at home, they have here
but one resource to fail back upon, aud
that is their money
The amazed and amused walters
receive silver when others give copper,
and the greedy landlord pockets gold
for the silver sensible people p1y him,
We sat ut the window of the Imperial
at Beliast-may his Satanic Majesty
shake its foundations and saw an
English gentlomals titled mob at that,
give the porter two pennies for the
effort made to get his valise on the
omnibus in which his lordshlp had
quietly seated himself, while an Amer
lean, who had ordered n carriage to
carry his valuable person TO the rail
way station, pulled out handful Of
silver and tossed shillings and half
crowns to the same man. After the
carriage whirled away, the same
porter exhibited his gains to his fell
low-servants, and could our liberal
I.compatriot have heard their laugh OF
derision, his vulgar blood would have
been forced through his thick skin, and
astonished him with II blush.
Jones IL fond of repeating CONVEX
sation he overheard in II party of this
sort, where young lady wanted to
know of her papa if they crossed the
Alps on camels, adding that she was
"dying to ride q camcl.n And the in
telligent response was to the effect that
they would see when they got there.
At this remarkably well educated old
gentleman Clipped inwith the remark
that his party was q very Ignorant lot;
''there never has been u camel within
five hundred miles Of the Alps, unless
it has been in u menagerie. The old
style Of crossing was on sledges drawn
by dogs of the ST. Bernard breed, IA
nous big fellows, big as calves. But
that's played now; one never saw the
Alps at all, the thing was tunneled;
You are put in car somewhere in
France, and whi2, bang, you are in
Italy in no time
"Dcar me-" sighed the gentle female,
~ don't like that; | do so want TO ride
q camel.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31

WugN the late Lyman Becchcr was
settled over the Bowdoin street Church
in Boston, his son, Henry Ward, used
to he ono of the boys who, on Saturday
afternoons, would fight the Charleston
boys on Long Bridge. The sexton OF
the church told young Henry that he
had better let the Charleston boys
alone; they were much better chan the
Boston boys. Now said he, "when
u Charleston boy comes over here 60
dinner, he gets u single slice Of pork
for his dinner but when You go to
Charleston to dinner, you VIII find Il
hog at every platc.n The future man
OF Plymouth church replied not, but
pondered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31


ipa ana Hired, dean win moi iiy
1nalrm The chbingeurrrnt nuy more
hul ycX win lfulllrfs rnrcs Tho irui Nlfy,
Nor deW with ldlu lpNlH the hurrUn Hllnfr,
lhr linpling waves ihW Kissed my marry
rho waves with laughing muolc in thch
sadly / witch them oortho brondoniugfand
liui um very Tired lief ihom rn'
100 long my chodns pride has sloopoi 70
20 fn Inc onbors into no ngnln
80 miih run Keep the ilokptihH hnuc alive,
phrllnporiug Yipil ls hut lingering pniu,
Too late tliN yulrp HuncA tender fnnei
Too late ihH ne IN loving smiles dlofl
THIS ilHe l3D ul ne lnsl nina spark rs gone
Aud ma very tird lel me reil,
Yrs, tired nrIthrr angry or pshnmedi
hach wrcichrd mood hh' fret III lrNollNh
hour;
Lot enc lnlo bud wlthorod aud unclaimed,
Dad, or To gracious sun pr plying shower
porcmucn aunp li,tlo ne may lnglr set
In the crushed stem mud wlihonl lrnyeSWe
frr;
Bui whnt nynilRIcpculancc or regret?
I nm 10 tired iird JET II De,
ldId 30 much lnuul worn ul1 colt;
Hrl3u no lunprri set Whnl must hr, luu'l
could not awe your land the 'lTohgll TO
hold,
| could moi give your heart the depth to
How you WIN miss nc! / could weep your
want
or the close Nlcnt love that fenced you so
Thr cup iill'd was urlihrr weak nor srunl,
BAT ! ana very lilrd let II bo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
E3AYE.. CDR'S
AlaI Gstas9 and Insurance Agency
Office on elm street,
WITH HENSLEY, BRO. Il co.
0,O0O,0Ol rallCGCaDiiaI Represented

The following Fire Companies:
The Liverpool, London and Globe
Insurance Company, .o,..oo..S20, SG0,070 OF
1ltna ms, Co., Hartford, t0nn... 5,3giNSO 40
Home ms llank'EC o,Galveston 3i3Sl1 to
Galveston ms, Co., 10000 90
West'n Texas H., y. ~ NJ, ns. Co.,
san Antonio.,.,.,..,,.....,....... aOl,707 Il
franklin Fire lns. Co., n. O,....... $4,000 %
Atlas luS. Co., New Orleans. ........ $4,000 90
Louisiana Mutual lnS, Co., y, o.. GtLOOu %
Life Association OF Amcrlca,.oo. 3,Gl8,l53 50
ltiltr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31

Stage connections madcut Jefferson for the
terminus oC the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
and all the principal points N Northeast
Texas; ut shreveport with the Stage line to
Monroe, and Boats 20 New Orleans; Ut Long
and Great Northern Railroad for Tyler
Iiearne, Houston, Austin, Galveston, and
New orleans, and At Dallas with the Texas
Central Railroad FOR all points North and
South, and with the III PaSo Stage Lines for
Fort Worth and points beyond.
JOHN +. DICKSON,
General superintendent.
w. II. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent, lj6dSwtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
On Monday, August Ii,


viii leave Dallas at 7;l0a M, arriving ut
Minncolu At l2;lip. mu Marshal Mt $50 y, M,
Jefferson at 1;l0 p. m, and Shreveport az $40
~, NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-31
CONNECTIONS.

leaves Shreveport daily Sundays excepted
NJ 2:30 y. M, Marshall NJ o p. M; arriving
Jefferson ut 7:l0 y. III.
National Republican., 1873-12-09
" LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Paymas,er Carpenter has purchased tho resi-.
dcuce Of the late John NJ Morris, No. no street,
Capitol HliI, for $500.
The galleys for tho United States steamer Ten:
from the navy yard yesterday to New York.
The Old Folks concert Of the Fifteenth street
church, held last evening at Lincoln hall, wac
nesry largely attended, mostly by the colored pop
The monitor Montauk. now lying az the navy
ynrd, Is being httcd ont for trip 10 Now York,
the pflvsio hi. yards .i IN dat city. % WV "
-Four thousand two hundred bushels Of wheat
and 200 bushels q corn were received IN George.
si.ss, and 100 bushels DO. al si.sL ~ '
The Kentucky Republican Association have
SrssiIssnt; ssiss J. = Cgllstt vice president, J: 7
Ing secretary y. s. Stout, treasurer.
a large corps Of men haye been busy for the
past Three days preparing the street lemps on
work has 90 FAR progressed that the parties having
trial this week.
:, Brick footwalks have been ordered to be laid on
z street north, between Delaware avenue and
hIst street east: The superintendent OF ttrectr
n. S,derea % 70 have Gag foo,wsm laid On
haif and streets southwest.
Dayid and Joshua Hansy, both eolorcd, Of Al.
eann aanaTia Va erected on the suspicion q eeine
alton on Saturday, and there being no evidence
Againu them, David was returned TO the ohain.
. snd Sashs. he .sTsns ,mss sS. term "A'n
The Epiphany church choir, assisted by other
eminent musical talent Of this oity, give concert
% tomorrow evening at willards hall, 10 aid ef
the above most exeellent institutiop. Tickets
oan DO obtained at Ellis musc store, on to-mor.
SoN SoN To,pins, swsanssdss y and ss the door tho
Ths nrst lecture o. tn. 2. NJ. @. A. will 10 given
q Lincoln ball tonight BY Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
Sublecti Mems women and womcn's women"
To-day h the last opportunity for procuring con.
% had at Warren Choate b Co.'S until sig o'clock,
Lecture begins promptly at eight o'clock, and
the audience 10 specially requested to be in their