davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-01

throughout the United States and Europe thai .
requires no recommendation lover 1860 solo in
this country alone). The only balanced Lawn
Mower with AN ADJUSTABLE HANDLE.
10-inch cut, Croquet Mower, 8 beautiful little
machine for small lawns, croquet grounds, Gene
tery lots easily operated by a lad or miss of 16
years, price $40; 1a-inch, $2a; 14-ineh standard
slze sa5: 28inch, pony, 500; 80 inch, horse, for
public parks and large lawns, Si25 Every ma
challenge the world to trial. and to produce
machine it's equal Try 1t and you viii buy no
other. Send for Illustrated Circulars.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

SMALL Pox in an emigrlnt car of
the C. P. r r. is one of the latest
horrors reported in Sacramento.
Between the leprosy lies, the earth
qnakes and this travelling pest house
story California will he lnckv if her
sights and substantial attractions are
not largely ignored the Coming sea-
son.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
THs P1UTE AUx1L11AR1Es.-Thp Piute

nv IUIE AUAILLIAhIFS.- Ut Itttt'
anxilliaries of General C * = command
who were lately plid off at Camp B ale,
have been investing their money in po-
MES. which were lately driven into
the Muddy Valley from Southern Cal
ifornia. They received $l3 a month
each and rations, the same as the reg,,-
lar soldiers. They take mnch pride in
exhibiting to white men their discharge
papers AMI certificates Of good conduct,
with which each was presented on leavl
ing the service.-Pioche Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. rUrLr, PROPRIETOR.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

surrERLEY. the Chief Of Photographers on
this coast is DOW fitting mp . large and nag.
nfhcent G.llery on the first noor on G street. In
Virginia City. and will soon leave this place. 20
those Wishing fine -tonched photographs taken
here At a reasonable price. had better call. on
him soon. M his stay . very short in this city.
Remember the right place. opposite the Land
Once On King street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
NOTICE /!

!, MINT OF THE UNITED STATES.
CARSON, Nevada. June II, 1873.
A III PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against the United States Mint. Carson.
will prpsent the same At the Superiutend. MT
Cfice, on or before the 25th day Of June instant.
H. F. RICE.
je10-td Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

EXCITEMENT AMONG TUE LApIEs.-lfillinery
positively at cost Rustic Hats. 81 to 81 IS;
School Hats from 70 cents to 81: Bonnets from
81 Is to 50 50: Trimmed Hats from 81 81 tn s.;
every ather kind equally low. at Mrs. Br' Wks'
Millinery Store. No. ~ Carson street. Cars n,
New. Country orders filled promptly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

FOURTH OF july BALL.-As we learn
by some bills printed at the APPEAL Job
Office yesterday there will be a spread
ont for junketers and excnr>ionists upon
the Lake at The Tallac House. (which
is the new name for YanksD on Fourth
Of July. and a Ball there in the evening
This will be very pleasurable affair, no
doubt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

HE STUFFiNG WAS SO completely
knocked out Of The Conistock stocks yes
terday that the boldest spectators
looked as if they had just had all they
wanted of asp trr,ns IN itch with Trevail-
Ian OF Patsy HJsan. The tumble WAS
absolutely awful
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

UNIV RsITY LAND.-We learn from the
State Land Office that. up to June Z. in
elusive, applications have been filed for
36,991.U9 acres of the grant of 46, OSJ
acres made 10 the State of N-vada b.
the General Government for University
pIrpOses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

We learn by going away fro0, home
and consulting the vi 'yinia Chronicle
that Oh ,uncey Noteware's by and son
of NJ. Flemming of the Mint are APP
p'icants for the Annapolis cadetship.
Bro. CHM is one of the Examining
Board, SO he knows.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

Col. Rossf RS stone building, corner
OF Ro inson and Carson streets is lifting
its head mp into the regions of second
gether the mos. finished and elegant
front of any business house in the city,
w admire the Colonel's taste and the
skill displayed by the contractor, Col.
Curry and his ri sht bower Mr.. Alvah
NItcbell
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
MINING STOCK REPORT.


81 Ophir, ~. 10. 81 L.
;s25 Gould K Curry. - =. i3's b5a, Is. l34.
loo Savage l5t, l49. l4T. 146.
5g5 Chullar. "a, 63, 81 b30, 81.
81 Hale < Norrruss. -. - .. Al hte, a.
29j Crown Point 10. liz. ll3.
495 Yellow Jacket, 90, 90, 81, 6S b3e.
l0l5 Imperial :. . IS. b., %.
40 Empire Mill K. 5ns, q. So.
80 Gold Hill Quartz. ~.
cI5 kentuck. IL. 90, 10
100 Alpha. =. 25 b..
1920 Belrher 81. 81 BE-. IS b30, s3i4.
225 Confidence, I, ~.
1876 Con. Nir rinis. %. 81. 81, 92%
$50 81 FRA Nevada. l2is. l., Il X boo. 1875 t3o.
81 EYchequ,r. 10. ~.
3Hj >eG. Belrh r, 10, ~, Al L, a..
l6G Cv, r1nan. %, -. a.
100 Ju stice. s.
1850 Julia, -. 17s.l54.
Els Caledonia, Is. l. 4, l7&4, l1}f.
80 knickerbock I. 4. 50.
2i60 Arizona 4 Utah. g. 81 b30, 3, G.. t3c.
1915 I'll be. i. l.
60 Baltimore, 81. 8 =, so, SIS b3.
500 Utah. 21e. ~. "a.
ls5 Silver Hill. -. 10 x b30.
50 Am. Flat. 4.
800 Ty .r. T5c.
20 Central No. .. 8.
200 c. p. Rsvine, ,.
rs woodvl,e. }, 81.
$40 Golden swan. ).
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
A WOMAN of excellent capacities and

A WOMAN of excellent capacities and
valuable experience offers her services
through the columns of the APPEAL tv
those in want of someone to do house
work. chamber work, sewing or nursing
She can be found upon application to
this office.
The Fort Homestead Tunnel on the
W T. R. r. at Gold Hill caught fire
yesterday morning. The trouble was
discovered in time to enable the railway
people AMI Gold Hill firemen to put it
out before any material damage had
been done.
SECRETARY N1NoR will accept the
thanks Of the profound department Of
the APPEAL. for a copy of the Statutes of
1873, just issued by State Printer Put
nam.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

The OREGON parers dennnnce the
murder Of the Indians who were
under escort.
, 1873-04-24
Our stock consists in part of the following, viz

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, Pyouisio7as, Liquors, Tobacco and
Cigars. Crocte7y and Glass1ca7e Paints, Oil, Tiar
nish, Brushes, Carpets, O1-c1oths Curtains and
W1adozo blinds, Shelf Hn1uzoare, Carpenter and
BlachsD1ith tools, Iron, Steel, Cham, Bolts RiUets
Ship Chandle7y and Co11laSe Lime, Cement, Pas
ter Of Paris, Hay, Feed, Cumberland Coal, Pozcs
and other farming IMPLEMENTS.
In fuct anything and eve7ythi7aS in general
use In this country.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15

sawn win bow before him and CRY, 20 King. live
f0reverl"
This concluded my interview with the editor of
the Dtsposch, and, thanking him, took my leave.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
ARMED PROCEssIONISTS.

The Corporation Counsel Decides that
the Police Commissioners Have No
Power TO Prevent Armed Professions.
Shortly after the Lion Park riot the Police Com
missioners resolved to allow no more armed pro-
cessions in the streets or gardens Of the city,
except the National Guard The question OF the
power of the Commissioners to enforce this rule
being raised, 1t was referred to the Corporation
Counsel for opinion, and as he reported that they
had no Jurisdiction in the case 1t was yesterday
resolved to reconsider the former resolution by
adopting the foilowing:-
Resolved That the Superintendent be directed 10 fur
nh such escort TO the Knights rempars the Legion
of St. Patrick shall be necessary preserve order
and protect persons and property.
The Knights Templars and the Legion or st.
Patrick fOrceu the matter to an issue by QUESTION
ing the right OF the commissioners; otherwise 1t
might have remained a rule still. The LEGION OF
st. Patrick Will go on their picnic to-day armed
and ACCOMPANIED by force OF police to protect
the peace
The following is the route OF the procession -
The Legion WHY assemble at Military Hall, No. 1913
B0wery, and after forming in line, will march
through theB0wery to Eighth street, to Stuyve-
SAINT place, through Eleventh street to First ave.
nue. to TSenty-secOnd street to Second avenue,
and thrcdRh Thirty-l0urth street to Third avenue,
wherethey Will take the cars to Sixtie tn street.
Tneywili then again form In line and marcn to
JoDSs' Wood.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15

ynrUw our governments ne n not the man % 40 ~;
Though, even did he try, 1t would be
MOST LAMENTABLB FAILURE,
md would only overwhelm himself ind those VINO
helped him.
REPoRrER-But do you not think that on the
whole the one-term principle is the true one 2
natter about which laws had better not be made,
for they would be changed to meet exigencies.
aeave to the people. Depend upon 1t, the day they
are disappointed the President becomes mere
ngurehead and no more, while as long as they have
dignity and the power he now possesses.
Mr.. Hastings at this moment found he had just
on with friend, who was much less courageous
than himself about facing the perils OF the Outer
Bay
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
ESSEX COUNTY M. ~ FREEHoLDERs,
The Way the Money Goes.

Yesterday the Board OF Chosen Freeholders O,
Essex county met In Newark, and paid out q num-
ber OF bills. The engineer OF the Board reported
that the bridge across the Passaic connecting Har-
rtson with Newark would last only about o year,
after which new one would haye to be built. The
JOINT committee of Essex and Bergen countjs
failed to secure purchase Of the North Bridgest
Belleyi!le. They agreed to again oner the owAers
$4,000 i0r II put II they refused to take mesures
the County Insane Asylum, Il 10 20 full tai talk
was INDUCED In regarding the bailding Q new
appropriated for improving and paintaiDhg during
the month the present one.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

An inquest was held at Mount Vernon, West.
chester county, yesterday, BY Coroner Meeks on
the remains Of child named John Drier, who had
been burned almost to crisp on the preceding
evening. The little fellow, 1t appears, was play
ing with some matches, near the house Of his
came ignited, and although only short time
elapsed ere assistance reached him, the unfortu-
nate boy was SO horribly injured that he died IN
great agony shortly afterwards. 1 verdict was
rendered accordingly.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
inspectors OF Election.

In accordance with section Is OF the rules Of
1872 and 1874, which provides that "in the months
OF August and September OF each year the Police
commissioners shall choose and select four per-
sons IN each election district In the city and
county or New York, under certain conditions AZ
stated In the charter as inspectors OF election the
Board appointed Commissioners Charlick and Gardi-
ner TO revise the list OF candidates ana make Sc
lecti0ns for the Board TO confirm. Captain Kipp
today takes Mr.. HasDroucks place In tue Election
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
Views OF Mr.. Wilson f. Storey, of the
Chicago Times.


Mr.. Storey is person Of much renown, locally, as
much Ior his eccentricity and combativeness from
ms undoubted ability Q newspaper conductor. He
came originally from Detroit which was too small
70 hold him, and selling the helm Of the Times, in
TINS city, contrived to make that journal 80 anti
governmental In time, during the war days, that
General burnside, then in command OF this district
oiucasu ene paper to be suppressed. This produced
tremeneous commotion, which finally resulted In
PAL UaI uacksown on the part of the General, and
ever since the Times has been the sauciest
sheet west OF the Hudson IL spares nobody and
champions nothing save ITSELF 1t used to he
hercey democratic; but at present Mr. Storev
Sights that political element and his organ en-
tirely ignores Its former policy. In the late Pres
DENTAL campaign the Times had for its noIicv
.'any thing to beat Greeley" and for this reason
not from any love OF General Grant, esp0used the
Mr.. Storey is not very good subject for an in.
ferview; hut the HERALD correspondent resolved
TO get q word or two ont OF him, and, with this
object IN view, proceeded to the handsome Times
ONCE, corner Of washington street and Finn
avenue, on the fourth moor OF which build
tng ne found Mr.. storey inspecting mass or
editorial raw material. The veteran editor ts about
nny-nve years old, but looks much more venera-
oae, owing to profusion OF silver-hued beard and
naar. He has dark eyes and eyebrows, which give
n MN an aspect somewhat similar to that Ascribed
20 .Archibald Bell tne Cat" by Scott, In MAR
mion." Ordinarily, this peculiar person never
HIS MS eyes from his work after the first glance
~ the intruder The magic name OF the HERALD
said
"CAEsARrsM!
1ou must be aware OF the sentiments OF the
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW.
An extract from a later editorial Is glven:-

discount his option on the third term as he viii now
ssssn s e% % ss aeu s Ing n
OF in the two terms which had been promised
is G% hs sy g s
On % tss .c 81 ma give 4 's1 he he Is dsn
1 s
proSsb the living e%bodment Of the remain.
al ss
$ sss
sS Ss sr.S Ss {. :
the m ss Of the
sS sn snas Claims IN 'ao tD
wssn he s
he aSs eSs soSs S our Of i bt s
aea %ama % III III nrS SeSsss %' aS. MseH Mr.
assIacsss good characssS dc wRI's %Ssss
for IN @oSeT ad ns hs eomy
oteS 'nSsa S'aa a
1 1pd the made Credit "; obs HsDsS%Ss the .Ss
the advance guard in the fight Tor back pay There.
m, VII,
chief ;aDpoIs p aI%aSs sas Sos%s
General ;Ss s%GTS
carpetbacg gers! The Office holders will probably
answer mop There is another why the Office
holders will rally about General Grants standard
He believe in civil service reform Neither do
they Nor does the party General Grant retains the
and the Newmans 1his Is the kind OF men the party
want They OF Grant; they could not be so sure
ANYBODY Ii Is also ntma that the railroad
people and the monopolists generally have abiding
faith Grant, equal TO that of the Office and
party managers and that they will throw their Influence
In his favor All things considered, 1t is obvious that
General Grant Is the most fitting represe entatiye
that the republican party could put in Nomination. and
1t s in every way likely that II the party feeling
shall be the three from that to-day
Messrs Morton Conkling Washburne Butler, Logan and
Preside ntal aspirants will have way to
his superior claims He suits the politicians He knows
how TO the patronage in his hands welfare OF
the party. He makes no speeches and writes letters
He never vetoes salary bills. He believes having
good time. About the only thing that General Grant
would be likely resent at the hands Of the party would
a reduction OF pay. After all that he has done and
continues do for the party II Is to be hoped that the
party will not show itself ungraefu The third term
ide increased of certainly
received very good go of"
The New York herald., 1873-08-15

respected. Tor behind his dinndence turks the
sharp pen OF Q veteran in politics. He did not
seem inclined to speak on the subject introduced
by the HERALD correspondent but after little
hesitation, remarked
~ have no doubt that General Grant would be
balance Of his Ire ~ He'll stick to it as long as pos.
sible. He's that kind OF man. At the same time
ience to accomplish his object He's much TOD lazy
refuse % Ss candidate SO long as his OacEers re-
This was all Mr.. sheanan had to say on the ques-
ti0n Of CGsarism. Nu
Views OF Mr.. David Blakeley, Of the
ricr Chicago Evening Post.
Mr.. David Blakeley, the genial and talented editor
in-chiei Of the EUestn0 Post live newspaper,
popularly regarded as a representative republican
organ IN the Northwest, Notwithstanding that the
Hates>0cean is also In the field, was approached
upon the subject He saw no occasion whatever
for ALARM there is no evidence said he "that
either President Grant his friends desire thru
term On the contrary, every evidence points to
the fact that the President wishes to make his
second term memorable and then retire upon his
wel-earned hOn0rs. significant evidence OF this
10 that senator Morton, Of Indiana, we'll known AZ
an earnest friend ol the President, Is preparing
term--A movement which General Grant IL under
stood to favOr,n
should such an occurrence transpire, however, az
the reelection OF General Grant, Mr.. Blakely Is OF
opinion that his third term would prove more accept
able than his second, Just as his second will doubt
leHs prove more acceptable than his rst by reason
OF additional experience And so tar as the charge
Of "Cesarismn 10 concerned. he thinks the slightest
knowledge OF Grants character renders the pre-
sumption utterly ABSURD. N~, iaVc4ss1 ns
views or Mr. o. Il. Denaett, or the
o1o'ci rChtcago Evening Post. E
Then the HERALD correspondent ran against @.
3. bennett, Q veteran journalist, now writing
upon the Evenin0 Post He is a hoary cynic, whose
faith in politicians IL quite inhntesimal as his
confidence in the people. ''rhe HERALD" said
this shrewd Old newspaper man, 'ss the most in
domitable newsgatherer IN the world. As to the
CHsarism talk, hope there's something in IL.
want Grant to hold out where he Is until gathered
to his fathers; pot that care sparGUedt for the
man, but don't want to see any more Presiden-
ual elections, aud n they can be made end OF in
I that way why glory TO Grantp'
The New York herald., 1873-08-15
CHICAGO JOURNALISTS ON THE SUBJECT.
CHICAGO, August IL, 1873.

CHICAGO, August II, 1873.
In obedience TO a lightning iasn from the
HERALD Office your correspondent sailed into the
broad Nicolson.paved highways Of this grand new
city, and scaled the stairways Of divers and sundry
OF its magnificent buildings to learn what certain
OF its leading men thought OF the possibility Of
third term for Grant, and how they regarded
the HERALD's discussion Of the movement to Sc
cure this unprecedented honor. The result is
given.
The New York herald., 1873-08-15

views OF James w. Sheahan, OF the
Chicago Tribune.
James w. Sheahan, associate editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, the bosom friend OF the late
Senator Douglas was next encountered. Mr..
sheahan Is an old-tlme democrat, but is far
from being 'hard shell" one. He is an able
nan, overburdened with modesty. No one can
have more moderate opinion Of James skeahan's
abilsty than that gentleman himself to all appear
ance, entertains. Still his opinion is courted and
, 1873-09-06
Total S 4l8,257 IS

Balance Of deposits S 52,867 SIS
3 new deposit account, viz:
3 Various.
80 Withdrawals amounting to S 400 90
ReceiUerSf for Saturday, 9th September 1873
IN CHRTsTIANsTGn
Abr. Meyer, Esqr. Trustee.
0. Krause, Esq, Member.
In FRE|DERIKsTED
II. n. Mallgrav, Esqr., Trustee.
q. Gyllich, Esqr., Member.
JOB. F. GOLDBERG.
President.
81. Croix, 1t September 1878.
, 1873-09-06

indsendes til Depotet paa St. Croix indtil
L6verdagen den code September 1878 KI.
2 p. m. indeholdende AngiveIse af den Priis
hvorfor Vedkommende vii paatage sig at
Ievere enkelte, eIler nogle, eIler allie at de
~Ovennevnte Gjenstande.
Tilbudene vile derefter blive aabnede
bemeIdte Days Eftermiddag / O~verv@relse
af de Konkurenter, som MATTE indfnde
sig, og Undertaking ON det at Gouverne-
mentet antagne Bud vii blive vedkommen-
de meddeelt fra Depotet linden 1st October.
Proven at de ovenant6rte Gjenstande og
Conditionerne for Leyerancen ere til Efter-
syn / det Kongelige militaire Depot paa
St. Croix, og i Christiansfort paa St. Tho
mas.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot St. Croix
den 2den September 1878.
A. J. BOYE.
, 1873-09-06

NILE 90 Enhyer, som have Noget,
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter af-
gangne Ugift Elizabeth George, ind
kaIdes herved med , Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skiferet
at anmelde % bevisliggj0re deres
Kray.
St. Thomm Skifteret den 25de
August 1878.
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1873-09-06
NOTICE.

RI GREEABLE TO order from the Gov
an ernment OF the Danish Westindia Is
lands the aforementioned articles, required
in 1874 by the Military Depot in St. Croix
for the use Of the Military Forces on the
Islands are hereby put up to pubic Iicita-
ton namely
300 yards Brown (for floor cIoth).
600 yards Stout for Shirts.
800 pairs Socks (Cotton).
80 pairs long Isiandic Socks.
IS Woollen Shirts.
300 dozen Pantaioon-buttons Of tin.
80 yards Co ton.
500 yards WEIGH Flannel
1870 yards Ravenduck.
IS yards Buckram.
Written Tenders markcd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-20

WHITE HERCULES POWDER. This
blasting powder has lately been intro
duced for use In the mines In this vi
cinity with great success, and has
worked an entire revolution by fur
nishing a strong explosive full 20 per
cent. less than any heretofore used.
The Xxx Hercules Is the strongest
powder In use for hard rock blasting,
for boulders and for use In water. The
No. 2 Is equally effective for all medi-
um hard rock, and much superior to
any other powder of that class, They
are both readily exploded with the
common exploding cap when properly
adjusted to the fuse. II Is calculated
that the introduction Of this powder
will be n saving Of $4,000 per annum
on the Comstock lode alone. myl tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-20
MINERS UNION REUNION.

Last evening, pursuant to announce
ment, the Gold Hill Miners Union re-
celyed and entertained their brethren
of the Virginia Miners Union. At TX
o'clock the Gold Hill Union met at
their Hall. and with q fine band of mu-
sic marched up over the Divide to
about opposite the Hale & Norcross
works, on South C street, where they
met the Virginia Union coming. also
with a band of music at their head.
Both Unions combined presented q
very substantial, lengthy and intiuen-
tlai appearance a, they marched TO
Gold Hill and down Main street.
Crowd. Of people lined the sidewalks,
the band played lively and appropriate
music, and for a short time things
wore quite a holiday appearance.
Countsrmarching opposite the Yellow
Jacket works and News Office, they
marched to Miners Union Hall and
filled 1T directly to overlooking.
The meeting was called to order BY
Mr.. Donovan, President of tho Gold
Hill Union. Vice President Simons
and Mr.. Chase. President Of the Vir-
ginia Union, occupying the stand.
Speeches being now In order, the meet
ing was addressed BY Nj. Chase, A. c.
Hay, Archy Mcdonald and others, In
remarks appropriate to the occasion,
and In due time came the recess, when
by common consent a general attack
was made upon y most bountiful
spread Of good things In the way OF
eatables and liquid refreshments taste
fully arrayed on a long table at one
side Of the hall.
The Virginia folks were never better
or more cordially entertained. and
when all had partaken to their hearts
content, the meeting was again called
to order, and q great variety OF speech
making, singing, recltatlons, etc, FOL
lowed, some of the few invited guests
present responding In that way when
called upon. "Gideon's Band" com.
prising some Of the flower Of Cold
Hill Yocalists, contributed their har-
monious chords, and others gave very
mcritorious specimens Of their natural
powers In that liRe, to say nothing Of
that camp meeting song by Gibson
which took the house by storm. The
Virginia and Gold Hill bands com
bined, played some very excellent pie.
ces, and altogether 1t was one OF those
real enjoyable. social reunions, sucl
as tend to fraternally harmonizs mems
souls toward each other, aud always
exert n pleasing and bsneficial influ'
ence. The Virginia Union Loft FOL
home In good style about half.past ten
o'clock, As most Of them had to 20 tc
work on the night shit, and the bal
ance OF the festive gathering, or those
whose work came tomorrow, enjoyed
the fun for an hour OF so longer, when
on motion. all dispersed for their 70
speetive homes. Such gratifying re
unions should occur oftsner.