davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
COnnectiOns are Is Follows

Palace sleeping cars, owned and opera.
ted by this EAe, accompanying all might
trains.
Connections are ~ Follows;
at Burlington, with Chicago, Burling.
ton Quincy railroad for Chicago, Peoria.
Cincinnati and Louisville, Keokuk, Quln.
cy and Kansas; with Toledo, Peoria, &
WGraaw railfsy for Logansport, Colum-
bus, PtttsbuFg and st. Louis, via Rock
ford, Rock Island 4 st. Louis Railroad;
with Burlington q Missouri River rail-
road for Ottumwa, Red Oak, Nebraska
and Kansas, and with Burlington 4
Southwestern for Farmingtou, BIoomfeId,
Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction, with Chicago
g Southwestern Railroad Tor Washington
and LeaFenWezfh.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock
1sland q Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City,
Des Mc;nes and Davenport.
AT Nichols. with Muscatsne Div. B., &,
Z. = n, for Museatine.
At Cedar Rapids, with Chicago q North
western Railway for Omaha, Council
Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with
Illinois Central Railroad for Indepen.
tenee. Dubuque, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City.
g. Paul Railway, for Mason City and
Charles City.
Railway, for all points in Minnesota.
At Sc. Paul, for all points on Northern
Pacific Railway, the great Lake Superior
region, and ALI points north and north.
west.
~ ~ e 81 ~ %. A.. eea1 sa1t.
Ea4RS RnEf44. faWn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

Some innocent young ladies AT
Port Crescent, Michigan, wanted
some maple sugar a few days ago,
so they equipped themselves with
a meat AK and tin pan, and went
out behind the house to tap some
trees. While one hacked and lac
Grated the trees in trightful man
ner, the other stood with pan in
hand, ready to catch the sap as it
dew; but, after tapping a pine,
three or four ash and several oak
saplings, they concluded it was a
poor time for sap. WCAI !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

The art of not hearing is fully as
importantto domestic happiness as
q cultivated ear for which so much
line aud money are expended. ,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

Bailey Wheeler, an old negro
living at Charlestown, 1ntL hast.
Saturday, drank quart of whisky
in three drinks. He. was bnried
Monday. -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

The undersigned having made seed po-
tatoes = specially, offers for spring plant
ing. 100 bu. good potatoes OF the popular
new variety, known rs
PEERLESS, or BREESE's No @.
Prices, 81 per bu., 50 per bbl., of 20 bu.,
No extra charge for bags, barrels or
carriage.
From bu OF Peerless planted in April
last, On 81 rods OF ground. without ma
nuFe, dug 20 bu. of good saloable pota-
toes; some single specimens weighed 9
lbs each.
No premiums at above prices. a7 of
Orders filed in order received aud sent
as directed, by eX press or freight.
References furnished II desired.
Call on or address, ADSER HADLRY.
Emporia, Kansas. or
W.. H. HARDEN,
Box T. Hartford LYON Co. Kan fmA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.
10000 APPLE TREES.

Seventy varieties, one. two and three
years old. Black berries, raspberries,
straw berries. gocseberrfes and currants,
In large variety. Twenty-Five varieties Of
budded peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties.
Ornamental trees and shrubs. Evergreens
and deciduobs trees. CIimbing, monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, pRO-
mics, gladioluses, altheas, Japan ounces,
and other Towering plants and shrubs.
LiRn:eus and victoria rhubarb.
Ne sell our stock at lowest market
rates. All our stock is propogated and
grown by u, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
and the road runs through our nursery
grounds. Give us call.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

The editor of the Allegan
{ Mich. } Journal went to church
the other day, and after the regu-
lar service had closed and the Gus
tomary exhortation given to speak,
the minister inquired: "Who will
be the first to speak, Presently
an elderly gentleman who weighs
about 300 pounds arose and hum
bly, observed, 81 believe it is the
duty or the biggest Sinner in this
house to speak first-that's me,
thank God!h
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE OF TRAINS.
Burlington Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway.
On and after Dec. 9Th, 1879, Passenger
trains on this line will run as follows:

MILWAUKEE DIVISION.
9:25 A.d.le Cedar Rapids 12:4O P. u. ar.
lO:40 A II ar Center Point 40 n lie.
$3.50 n le PostviIle 7:z0A II ar.
1O:46A II ar West Union $40 A N Ie
PACIFIC DIVISION.
TAO A II lie Cedar Rapids $3.50 81 ar
10:o5 4 n le VintoH 1928 81 ar
IL 30 n sr Dysart 1:45 r Il lie
MUscATINE DIVISION.
Ceramic Muscatine f2:45 u ar
100 An At Nichols 11:42 4 n lie
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

ri 1szSbzE q Gz ~ 81
Extra Olive De3D
e MADE from the best materials and
nicely perfumed. Sold - price Of Of.
dinGFy Soap. buy IS yen win use No
otksr, GFocsTs have IL.
EMfegia 1eekeEs ~ AgaalAa Mr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

have now ready for delivery the Iarg-
est and finest stock of Trees and vines in
Central and southwestern Kansas,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
CHAMBERS Il BAYsINGER
SEED POTATOES

Hartford, Lyon County, Kansas
innitf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

TICKET once 1oe \. Fourth st., 81. Lsuis.
W. II. STESEETT, W.P. JOHNSON.
Gen'l Agent. GenH Pass. AG't,
St Lonls. Chicago.
A. MITCHELL Gen'l sup't, Ghicaec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
SHRUBS. HARDY PLANTS & VINES,
can and See for Yourself.

All orders promptly attended to by
addressing
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
Baggage Checked 70 ali Important points.

ELEGANT DRAWIHG-B0oN SLEEPING ClRN
On all night trasAs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

maid are made to grace the head
Of Fifth avenue belle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
THE LARGEST GREEN HOUSE STOCK

consisting Of over ~ gg
ss4.t sa -aust.s-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
p. G. HALLBERG,
EmDOria. Kansas.

$50 COMMERCIAL ST.,
, 1873-09-02
THE COUNTY BOARD.

Contracts Awarded for Furnishing
County Institutions with C0nl nnl
Wood.
Tho Board Of County Commissioners mot yes
tord.y nfternoon, Mr. Singer in the chair. Pros
ont, Aleasrs. Galloway, Lonergau, jones' RUS
sell, Harris, Pahlman, Herting, Ashton, clough,
and Crawford.
Tho Superintendent Of Public Charities re-
ported that complaints had been made OF tho
persou, whose store iB ut 229 1IalBtod street, who
has the contract for delivering potatoea to tho
poor. The matter waa referred to tho Commit
tee on tho Poor House.
On the recommendation Of tho Committee on
Public Buildings, 1t WAS ordered that gar, ,s3s DO
paid to Il. A. btreetor, and $16, 40 TO ". @.
DeRknau, for work on tho Jail and Court House.
Authority was given the Committee on Poor
House md Paupers to buy now wagon for tho
conyoyaQQo Of persons to tho poor-HouHo and
Insane Asylum.
Tho Joint Committee which had In charge the
bida for tho wood and coal contracts reported
recommending tho fo!lowie,g: Wilmington coal
Insane Asylum, s0.40 per ton; and for soft coal
to be delivered On tho orders Of the County
Agent, $3.50. To Baker Brothers the contract
for soft coal to DO delivered at tho JAIL at S4.84
hard coal screenings ut same place, s2.l9; soft
coal, e9.45; hard coal screenings, $2.24 beech
wood 81. .95 por cord hard coal delivered at In
sane Asylum, e1o.ob; wood to be delivered on
orders e8. .,
It was recommended that ]. Abbott be ap-
nonted Engineer for the Jail and Criminal
Court Potter Mullin for tho 1nBano Asylum,
aud daorgo Deacon for tho County Hospital,
thoIr pay to bo determined by the Board Tho
report was concurred IN.
1t was ordered that tho road from the County
| poor-HouBe to the Village OF Jefferson be
| grayolod, the gravel to bo takon from the Coun-
| II Farm. and loaded by the county, teaming to
| bo dono by tho village OF jefferson.
Tho Board adjourned till to-day.
, 1873-09-02
THE nI0RRISON.HESING DUEL.

The Principals Anxious to Hack O11t.s
MINI. 1cUluro Will Eight Blessing IL
Morrison lRcinzos--Proscnt Aspect OF
Affairs.
The Morrison IIosing duel did not tako plnce
yesterday morning, ~ had been expected. Thoro
IL somo hitch in tho arrangements. II Ia intl-
mated TINT MIr. Morrison haa taken compassion
on Mr.. HoBing's now horaea,. mud, eooing they
aro good Republican animala like himself, doos
not like to leayo thom without provider. Ths
thing ought to drop, for aftor MI tho codo Ia n
rolic Of barbarian, md woro 1t onco adopted
hors there Ia no telling what iro-cating
qualities our politicians might develop.
To be sure it might bo a good thing
ifono half killed tho other half but the example
Grafton. who vill lodfn to shoot soon enough
without establishing OH educational system based
on hair-triggors. Thoro is no doubt tho thing
should go no further, and. truth to toll tho prin-
c!pnls would DO mighty g!aa to Lot It dT,9p "a. ss
sons second, inslats upon blood. IIe domandes
satisfaction. His Irish blood is up, and
whom tho MINORS blood is warmoa 1t takcs 4
long timo to cool. He Is wiling lila principal m y!
only too giad to facilitate bis kiling, or the klll-
is Z torriblo follow. He thirsts for gore. Moth
ing would giyo him greater delight than to SEQ
one or both Of tho principals 10 the death tlfoo.
Ho fears, however, that Morrison will back out,
which ho thinks unfair aftor tho manner
in which he exposed Ills head as the
pedestal On which tho apples restod while
Morrison was practiclng. Onco or twico
wbpn Morrison was thinking how many orphans
ho was going to mako out Of Iosing's family,
LIS hand wayored aud the balls grazed tho
Mator'a head, raising tho hhir in threo places,
and drawing blood from tho summit Of his
"dome Of thought" Therefore, tho Major DO
mauds tight. lie swoars he will have shot
anyhow, and If Morriaon backs out, which ho
worry much fcars, he will tackle Hesing hinlaolf.
Ho has mado q formal proposition to that
effect, but Hosnga friends object; they nay
ho ia too small, too thin; that thor man
| might as woll be firing at lamp-poBt aH ut a
straight limo; that 1t would be impossible to hit
him that ho Ia almost invisible that he has to
| nut on an oycrcoat to mako q shadow; and q
| man cannot bo expected to fight duol with q
| telescope to ono eyo md pistol to tho other.
| The Major docs not care for thnt. Like coun.
trymnn OF his on like occasion, ho s willing to
| chalk out liB size on UeAing's body, and not
count any balls that strike outside. This is emil
| ncntly fair. It Ii hard to 500 how Alr. HeBing't
| friends eau interpono obstaclos to tho meeting
with tho Major, if Mr.. Morriaon failB to come tx
| time. Tho public aort Of expect meeting o1
| Ho1no kind, and it would be too bad to diBappoin
| them. Two men can be spared from our rapidly
increasing population. It is generally hopoi
that Hcuing and Morrison will both be killed, o.
at loaat very badly wounded, md that Mcclure
and soharucr will fight Immediately nfter, 81
that the four funerals can take place on th'
| samo day.
, 1873-09-02

Mutt uenner Recon- IN, ended to Mayor
Kond for Ap3ointnacnt us Firc-Mnr-

Mutt uenner Recommended to Mnyor
Bond for Ap9oilatn1cnt us Eirc-AIur-
slanl.
The Board OF Police Commissioners held their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon, President
Cleveland In tho chair. Commissioners Wright
and Sheridan wore also present. Tho following
communication Was received from Acting-Mnyo
Bonds
GENTLEMEN: Mr. patelan not having beon COZ
rncd ~ A1arshai, II becomes necessary mo to
send W name to the Council for that position. I
rlaco Your Doardkhns had, and will hayc again,
tho control Of Tho matter. therefore desire your
mo Your Judgment and opinion a to Who ia tho very
best for tho pace. 1t !a M important appoint
en mud one where our citizc1is are al interestcd
interests of the city. II your minds arc Inndu up,
woud like nn answer to-day: II not, another weeks
delay would DO better than mtstsko. Very rcscct-
fully yours, l.. L. Doap, Acting Mayor.
Tho Board ascortained by inquiry that Mayor
Bond would bo ut liberty lnter in tho afternoon.
President Cloveland moved that tho charge OF
whether spocial or regular be followed if provon,
by lislnisBal from the force, wlcther the oGonRo
DO tho fIrst or not. Tho Donrd promptly agreed
to this proposition the prevailing lnxity of tho
order with regard to intoxication being consid-
cred by Commissioner Sheridan as demoralizing
i'll its effects.
Officer II. ]. Colburn, Of tho Union Par1t Sta
tiou, Was lbeforo the Board, charged with nal
| treatment OF citizen, Alfred Smith by name.
| Tho testimony OH behalf OF tho complainant
showed that tic two men wcro ncighbors, nnd
| that, d grudgo existing between them, quarrel
| occurred day or two since. during tho progress
! Of which tho officer struck nnd kicked him. Tho
officer pleaded provocation, and tho caso was
Officers Hogan and Deobe we're charged with
! conduct unbcconlipg officers. The charge some
| what bliud]y disguised conduct Of the most rep
rehcnsbo nature. Tho two follows, in citizen y
tx4nf1 t1nnr 1fn IrNfty and
, 1873-09-02
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

[Copy.1
State Of Illinois, Cook County,
Thit Il 70 coTiIfy that AbIam Edwards and william,
condaosd ando; II AbI:m Eaxef4; hS 5hS Tsp'
turishln9 Rood aud eoe xoods, sd SAID business T. g
h and carried In tho CITY u Chte"6o C0ok
County ILL., AhrAm Edwards IL to bu the Konvtal part
aad William G.suot: I. te to the sasiSsl pasNsns. N II
Ulty x Ehcago. Bald william dernet hus ocatEibnted
ta tho capital stock nt tad r the following descttbod
~ s1d,i.on n ast: y ~. Y tG.9spt n rsst r., st
hall of Sso H. Township o. nnrtt tauss II. os,t u tho
tlrl principal Merlla. thu aaD hoinx c3at1loHed 20
said raIa for tho Ut &5. NO,-that being tho
cash value thereof. :. .,,, ..
'' AH1sAM EllWAhD8.
WILLIAM uAHHkY4T.
, 1873-09-02
OLD IRON.
GRAND TRUNK RAlLWA Go
OF CANADA.
OLD AXLES AND WROUGHT IRON
SCRAP FOR SALE.

Tho Grand Trunk Railway Company, dur
ing the coming Fall and Winter, will have
loreo number of OLD AxLhs and q oonsid-
erable quantity Of WROUGHT IRON
SCRAP to dispose Of
Thoy invite tenders for quantittea of ono
hundred tons and upwards. Tho Company
will comm eroe delivery in October, and con-
tanuo through tho winter, as may be agreed
upon.
Parties tondoring to state the price per lb.,
vhether in gold or United statos currency.
tho place OF dolivory (which must bo on tho
Grand Trunk Railway, nnd the quantity re~
quired.
Purchasers who require delivery In tho
United statea will pay thoir own Customs
duties. Cash will bo required on delivery.
Axlos and Scrap Iron must be tendored for
separately.
Tenders, Endorsed "Tender for Old Meto-
rial" and addressed to tho undersigned, will
be received on or before Saturday, tho 27th
eoptombor, CD. BRYDGDs,
Managing Director.
Montreal, 27th August, 1879:
nRy GnnnE
, 1873-09-02
Appletons' Journal.

Monthly Part, No. 52, containing Weekly
Numbers for August. Prices 80 cents.
Tho Monthly Parts Of APPLETONS' JOURNAL con-
spiouousy exhibit largo quantity and the great variety
of ohoioo popular literature afforded BY this periodical.
, 1873-09-02
Workshop Appliances,
Wing-and-W Wing and Redskins

ByJAmes Fenimore Cooper. Forming tho 18th and 10th
volumes Of tho now uniform Library Edition OF Coop
n1s famous novels. 1omo. Cloth. pFlce, 81. 10 cach'
, 1873-09-02

Either the above when to b had In Bootsores,
postpaid By mall to my part Of tho untod sasos
Int ~ 4hA prfca
, 1873-09-02

-=----+--=.-===
g. C. &ANGITI2sS
E1gllSl and UlaSnlGal SCHOOL
roR, Rova
,,,.., =, o.te -
Wi1l Feopen Monday Sept Fos circulars address Mr
--;-----.------ ------.------.--
MISS BURGESS
Eugish French and German HoardinGand Dny sehnol.
for fnunR LadeH and CAtifen, No. la Host tnIS-Sov'
enth,st, Sow HoEk rooppns soptsmtcr ~ HI ts ,V
eFenees-FE6f' T. +; hhtReF rnW futk hh. roy Hin'
A. uroon, DD. Bishop ot hsasssipps hos' u. u Y.
FREEHOTn TNSTTTJTTF;.
z;:;;;!
, 1873-09-02

aasumrsit, 5000: s,o43, I, b..o,,y s,,,o-Arrcs,a
,1onos, an,t -J Jones; ropovu Of twcnty-threo cowa
and une hill. valued at 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO TUE GOLD HILL DAILY NEW:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Married the Girl-Rnects Of the He.
hoe TcachIngs- DisErneefui As.
saul, on a ChIunmnn-Repubiicsn
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. for the Murderer, Russell.

San FR,NcIsco. July 1872 r. NJ
Last night, Robinson, the man who
caused the arrest of Gordon in Oak
land, for incest with his daughter,
Katie Gordon, married the girl In this
city. She is II years old and Robinson
Is "a. The consent of the girls pa
rents to the marriage was given in
writing. No relatives Of either party
were present at the wedding. Rev.
Mr.. Jewell performed the ceremony.
A crowd Of hoodlums near the cor
ncr of Dupont and Green Streets last
night, pelted a Chlnaman with stones,
one of which struck him OH the face,
cutting it in n irightful manner. NO
arrests were made. The police might
better protect these people from these
constant brutal assaults than spend so
much time and energy In efforts to Sc
cure n certain amount Of fresh air for
them. 1t Is a disgrace to the city that
such cowardly ana savage perform
ances are permitted every day 10 60
unpublished. The perpetrators oil such
acts arc worse than the heather.
The Republican County Convention
meets this evening. /,
This is a splendid day for the grand
race at Agricultural Park, between
Thad. Stevens, Nell Flnherty, Thorn
hill and Queen. Tho attendance Will
be large. Betting and pool selling
has been very brisk.
The statement Is published that
Archbishop Alemany, on the occasion
Of his recent birthday anniversary.
caused masses to DO said on behalf OF
the condemned murderer, Charles a.
Russell.
Nine hundred little girls, under tile
charge Of the Sisters, publicly prayed
for the condemned mar. :
Gold, ~ll57sallo; greenbacks' S'42
s834.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18

much to the regret Of his numerous
friends and hackers.
Alb Hafean, alias All Hop, the old
Chinaman who mutllated the Chinese
boy in a horrible manner, was held to
answer to-day for mayhem; bail, 3d.
600. The boy Is his nephew, and 1t Is
believed cannot possibly survive.
Smith and Earle. attorneys of Salt
Lake, are about to commence suit In
this city ngairst WIN. n. Lent, ct ais,
to recover $l0.O 900, alleged to be duo
them out of the celebrated Arizona
diamond enterprise. The complaint
Is now preparing by their attorneys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
lsrEcrAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY xEws.l
iRTELL,cEHc e
Sensational Correspondence = Biz
marcia PoiieT-War Against De-
ity-Tho ssureo or Liberty.

Sensational Csrre.pendenee Bis
march,. PeiicT-war Against De-
ity-The ssuree Of Liberty.
NEW York, July 1S.-A correspond
cnt OF the World, under date Of Berlin.
June Goth, makes public a most re-
markable conversation with Prince
Bismarck. in which the Prince. alter
giving expression to his WEAKNESS OF
spirits, is made to shy : 1.-The truth Is,
there are not half q dozen men In Ger
many on our side-I mean who clearly
comprehend the real meaning of the
conflict in which VIC are engaged, and
In which, Notwithstanding II success
thus far. | now believe we shall be
beaten. The Emperor does not under
stand it; If lie did, he would change
sides In q moment. The Crown Prince
perhaps does understand it, but he
will put himself on the other side' II
indeed he Is not already there. The
fight Is the Empire against the Church.
1t Is a fight of the state, empire, mon
arclly or republic against God, and IN
this fight the state will get the worst
Of It unless 1t succeeds in destroying the
idea Of God and put itself In his place.
Men say they must have something
to worship. Well then, let them wor-
ship the State. Let 1t be all IN all
let 1t take the place OF the family, rs
we'll rs Of Deity. Let it be the Deity
in two generations. If we had the field
wholly to ourselves we could so oblit-
crate the idea of God and Of imaginary
rights bestowed OH man by him rs their
| Creator, that substitution of the State
In his place would be effected, and the
State, as in Pagan Rome, be all In ALL"
The correspondent giving in his own
language the spirit of the continued
conversation with Bismarck, says: The
seminal Idea of the whole was that the
aspiration for liberty grew out Of be-
lief In God, that it would be impossi-
Bile to make \ perfectly suoscrvient
people out of men imbued with the
dogmas Of Christianity, and that while
all forms of Christianity were alike
fllacious, lie carried to war almost
none but that of the Roman Catholic
church for the reason that it alone was
formidable. lie said Nothing has
amused nc more than praises which !
have received from the Protestant
| churchmcn Of England and America.
I have wished to crush Rome that l
might crush Christianity. They prais-
ed me for my services in the cause Of
what they call reformed Christianity.
If anything could console me for the
chaSrin which ! foresee | am to en-
dure tor some time to come, 1t would
be to witness the amazement OF these
GOOD friends of mine when they under
stand tho truth, but understand 1t they
never will"
Richest Gold Mine In the World
500, 900 GOO for = Half snteresf.
A Buenos .Ayres correspondent mar
rates the particulars Of n discovery In
a province Of the Argentine Republic
Of a wonderful gold mine, said to be
the richest in the world. One half OF
the site of the mine has been sold. ac-
cording to the narrative, for $780,
OOO, 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-18
SECOND DISPATCH
Arrival OF the Montana Thaa
stevensn Disabied-Held TO Aa'
.vsr-ArIxsna Dismend sSvindie'
suit Crews Ont Of II,

SAN FRANcrsco, July 1873 J. NJ
The steamer Montana. from Panama,
is passing up the harbor.
Il Is stated that "Thad Stevens, en-
tered for the race to-day. has been In
some way disabled and withdrawn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-03

an advantageous and agreeable impress
sion. Upon their frst appearance they
were dressed alike in the Austrian
national eolors--a light yellow robe with
black sash and trimmings, and yellow
waist with black bodice. The directress
wore black trained robe, trimmed with
yellow. The boys we're dressed like
pages in the same colors. The direct
ress used her silver baton not only with
grace but with dexterity and precision,
and the ladies followed all her move
ments with great sxactness. On sub
sequent evening the ladies made very
handsome and tasteful group as they
all appeared in rose colored silk,
trimmed with lace, and their modest,
maidenly behavior touched the heart as
well as their fine music pleased the ear.
The dirsctress, Frau AmannW Weinlieh,
directed with evident anxiety fine
waltz OF her own composition, which she
has named Edelweiss and Rauten. p"
The gem OF the evening was little
"chansons d'amOur" from Taubert,
which they played with exquisite taste
and feeling, and were obliged TO repeat.
The charm Of the ladies' orchestra lies
in the lightness, pleasantness, and beauty
Of their music, for they must not be
judged with the severity of an orchestra
that has devoted itself to classic music.
But the high plane to which their cor
rectness aud perseverance have brought
them shows clearly how few fields Of
labor there are in which women cannot
acquit themselves honorably if they
enter it with determination and will.