davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

What IS called "Ihe London Mission or IN othef
words, an exciting religious revival has been go'nh
on IN that ancient city, Strange 20 say, 1t WAS COZ"
Quoted not by the more modern, nervous anu
demoustrative sects. but by the venerable a"u
decorOus Estahlish~A rh"~-L pofb s4etious the
High and the Evangelical, joined equal, !" w.
work. clergy Of the former persuasion preachins
the streets in cassock, surplice, cope, and betta-
the full dress of the Ritualsts Instead OF enjo'n
ING an excessive and impassioned deyotion-'ne so''
that usually has q reaction OF deadly dullness-'"s
most distinguished preachers advised thei .io'''''
brethren ut the outset to proceed with SOBER
ness. and not to work themselves up. iue'0
q fear among the moderate that the re'Nsi "o'e
be used by the High ChurchmeD az an engine W.
introducing to hundreds Of impresslDle PERSONS
institution of the Confessional; but tnls p'Vo.r
proved more a bugbear than anything else' -
pleasant DOGGY for the honest hneIsaJ an mo
still like to shout themselves hoarsc Anu 10"
Popery."
Francis Gallon has been giving avery soV"'
on the characteristics of eminent men Oh 'o'o"'' ~.
from this we learn that the a'eras' So, 81 =. 80
heads Of these gentlemen Is 2,i inehes-whch T" W
eycc,lent si,e. OnIv rht went over the average
half of the number were Englishmen OF pure ''O
and the other half were mixed Scotch. English anu
Irish. All Mr.. Cations arguments ana in'es"e 80.
po,pted To n conclusion which has not hlther'o wv
popularly accepted that is. that these men u -,
energy, patience, and strong character ii". HUI.
their qualities aud capacities from ther "." -.
Only In q few instances .5 Mr. Cation aSsri'''' %
a mothers mental superiority appear III @.
tingushed son. OF all the great n''hs $500 81,
authorities to whom Mr. Gallon mas aPp'snstic
statistics the chief aud prooundest charaeesd
is he says. energy. and immeuSe power Oh 'u''~
meatal Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

On the third page of THE TRIBUNE to-day
We print some "reminiscences of the great
statesman for whom the country has Just put
on its mourning. These simple tributes from
near friends prove how strong was the bond
fby which Sumner grappled to himself the
many men who knew and loved him; more
than this, they prove how grand was his ma
ture. and how worthy he was of the venera-
ton he inspired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

There have been many mysterious hints
about some Misunderstood connection of Sem
ator Conkling with Jayne and the moiety
business Judge Davis casts little light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Mr. James S. Pike is so clear thinker that
many who cannot fully agree with his dis
cussion OF the panic and its remedy (printed
on the fourth page of this mornings TRIB-
UsE) will, nevertheless, regard it suggestive
and valuable presentment of important views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

The charges against Controller Green which
are deliberately set forth in another column
are neither new nor conclusively established;
nor do We consider them so startling as some
of their makers have claimed when submitting
them for publication. Nevertheless, they are
given such Importance by the Endorsement of
numerous bankers, merchants, and insurance
officers who unite in petition to the Legis-
lature for an investigation, that a newspaper
cannot omit to publish them. We do not adopt
any of the Statements on the contrary, we
can readily find replies to many of the charges
and imagine the Controller can supply better
ones We do not join in the demand for an
investigation for the reason that we have a
grave suspicion that the charges are made at
this time of political intrigue at Albany in
other than a purely proper public interest.
But the document when presented to the Leg
islature cannot but attract attention; it may
receive consideration and an investigation
may grow out of 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
Netp.llork Daily gribMsre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Assemblyman Eastman worried the Chair
man of the Railroad Committee, Mr.. Lincoln,
yesterday. Rising to a question of privilege,
Mr.. Eastman forcbly showed what vast
difference there was in the treatment which
the Committee had for the quick transit bills
of the Vanderbilt and the Third-ave. Railroad
Company and that which he had introduced
Mr.. Eastman's bill, which has no sob" in it,
whatever else may be said of it, is pigeon
holed in the Committee room; the other bills
are rushed in at once and favorably reported
Mr.. Lincoln had no excuse to make; but he
protested to be glad that Mr.. Eastman's bill
was to be taken from his Committee, as that
would leave them less to do. While Mr.
Lincoln was about it, he should have ex-
planned why several other bills providing
quick transit for this city remain untouched
though the VIGOROUSLY moneyed schemes re-
ceive immediate and respectful attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

The long continuance of the earthquake phe-
nomena in Bald Mountain, one of the Blue
Ridge in Western North Carolina, lends color
to the general belief of the residents that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Archbishop Purcclls position in the temper
ance movement in Ohio has excited no llttle
comment among friends of the cause. AT
first, the whole question involved in the char
acter of the crusade was handled with great
reserve by the religious press and religious
teachers. Discussion designed to bring out
much candid expression of opinion is now
going on, however; and we print on the third
page of The TRIBUNE to-day valuable con-
tribution to this debate. DR.. j. G. Holland
defends total abstinence on scriptural grounds
and says a few strong words in favor of the
woman's war on whisky. One or two others
add their views to a discussion which promises
to grow general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Congress every now and then stirs up the
matter of public buildings, to the extreme
terror of the contractors and the disgust OF
Mr.. Architect Mullett The Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds have just
made an exhaustive report on the general
subject of which they have charge. They say,
in effect, that the cost of the work is excess
sive, especially when reference IS had to the
limit fixed by the law authorizing the build
ings that the structures of the Government
lack uniformity, and that-with all our build
ing - accommodations at Washington are
inadequate to the service required. The
Committee, however, have only touched the
outside of the subject. If they go deeper they
may find many extravaganza jobs IN this
branch of the service, as well as some reckless
incompetence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

Judge Davis's testimony before the ways
and Means Committee, yesterday. is quite
fully reported in our columns. The state
ments which he makes are strong and dlgnl-
fed ; like those of Mr.. Phelps, of Phelps
Dodge g. Co., his remarks need no argument
They carry conviction with them. SO far as
the operation of the law is concerned, 1t is
seen that it is oppressive and tyrannical. To
condemn an entire invoice of goods because
one item is held illegal is proceeding which
the subtlest reasoning fails to justify. On a
variety of other points Judge Davis, though
not designing to defend importers or impugn
the motives of their oppressors, succeeds in
leaving an impression that his Judgment Is
against the burdensome statutes and in favor
of an act of commercial emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

An official report of the collections in the
Sanborn cases shows very curious state OF
things if we reflect that Sanborn was commits
stoned to discover" claims to be collected. An
abstract of this report, printed on our second
nooe onvors fnrty-nna cases, these netted
Sanborn and partners the tidy sum of Sl01, 395
But it is clear, upon examination of the data
officially furnished, that Sanborn's I" discoveries
only amounted to the gross sum of $1,000 "a
due the Government; the rest were simply
taken from the regular lists of the officials.
The arrangement of figures derived from the
statement of the Secretary of the Treasury,
elsewhere printed, simply makes more clear
the fact that this whole business is an enor-
nous robbery of the public money.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
Common scnoor. ln renn-x,,an,e.

The reporl Ct >operinendent Of common
schools of tie Safe OF Fennsy lvania for the
year endi .lan,, Is73, pr~sentsan encouraging
picture ,ttnc opeeaions and results Of the
school ,,.it," &C that State down 10 The latest
official ~ s." The number of pupils is SO! =
020, ave- lince oil ais, average cost
OF tuiiion u...th for e.ch pupil oG cents.
whole co-i oI e - stam for the year intending
not only tuition, but Expenditures Of oil kinds.
$685. S36 Al. The estimated value Of school
p,opc ty is S2ls 10000. There seven ror-
NAL schools inPelnayiyania, whic' are reported
in foarishing condition. Buildings for three
addiiioaal ones re in course of erection. Not
wths snding these large educational appplian
ces co ) faint is made that great lllteracy ex.
Isls among the children in many sections of the
State. Seyenty-six Il ouf nd SIX hundred and
fo,ly-three child. { betw en- the ages of ten and
and fifteen are employed in the various maniac
turing and mining industries OF Penn-ylvania
md one hall Of those receive no cdIcalion, or
none that is oi much value to them. To these
must he l1O,Sii adults who cannot wife thell
ownnames In relation TO a remedy for thi'
evil the superintendent, IN reply to an inquiry
.. TO the elHcit lcy Of c1mpu sorry law. seems
/, ,hink thai such measure toa modified fhn
might | g employed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
rh,. , hinrsr aud their GN1s.

Vhe Chinc4e in San rancisco are praying TO
Bhudda or .lo-'l, Just A. hard as ever they can
nr,v For the, have recently built temple
m that CITY, and lave sent out ship 10 i'm
m,ri an invoice Of rs-cas- idols these idols are
on their way over. They are in mortal fear
les, The ship should be iosI. Now, to our fancy.
NV Grs.eas. God, ugh 20 he abe to take care {
a :hip. What ia thr use cl a sguat-cross- legged
oopci, eyed idol, f i ca ..keep down The storm'.
BnI Aa S!u do,snt &c i! thus The Hea.hen
Chinec i5 plctiliaI.
lIow nacn :na,e practical vas The German
An nprlct.iou $50 uIJe to him to contribute
toa lishtaine g.d .or hi church, But he re,
fused for good cause 'N",' said he, II did
give nIy m6noy to rHi God church; ana
n,w if he cho, c- To- hmck ii down init hlf
igh,uin- he c,. yso-tda ~ IL none Of my tam
pesness
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
wilmington and western Il ~
FINE TABLE.

rail- AND lN IEG ARhAN1EMENT3
s5s5ss:saaJf1 Commencing Oct. i,t
-1in--eaS= SS.SK-xErstraIns will run es foli,,v.'
Leave " wil:angton 10 ~ a ID, and D . u III
Leave L1ndenoerg IS. IN and 70 u m
arrive at WILMINGTON - 10, and - :. II,
Afriye at LdadeGec ecTg i ~ A. H. ami i 5UI m
CQNN ~ llOAo-iralns leaving wIIlaiuptun -
WA Il Tith train leaving Phiiadeiphia al - :.
ttaihs leaNing " "imington al , . y ID. {. upect
with tram leaving Pniisdelpbia at ~ /, ~
IRAN arriving AZ VI IiiuIng ton at x q IN xi,,
ulin Tor Philadelphia at 10 a Ia -
Train arriving at WIlmiuetou a. .3ui.r 49,,
iur fhtlaieiI hIa at w u Ia, "1'A
SUNDAY lralus wIt Oe withdraun liter ara.
Der lst. 7' - ~
., DAVID Co&NILL. satt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

a
dent 10 freight buSiness aua viii stop only az sl.
ti6ns where tune ~ gwen.
NEW CASTLE ThAlSS
LoAye Nev Castle tor Wilmington an rh5ta,..
at. g.. ll.} A NJ. and 49, T.. vi. Leave ,liu.ar-
tn so A. NJ, At l.-0 sal "A Z. Vi. Tor NV
Castle,
SUNDAY Train Leave Wilmington for Nex "a,
tie. - \. NJ. New Castle to. WILMINGTON ~ ktA
SMYRNA BRANCH TkAISS
Aidllorslt 10 taUse above. leave o.ayrns tor Clsy.
ton Il 81 a. lU AID - y. H.. Leave Clsyt.. IS,
S1uyrua 4: H.. anu 3J0 y Il .. ~ make cSluec-
ZION VITA trtiasto snd frt N Dover, and s,aIleas
Solta.
CONNECTIONS
A. TOW Noh.'p. WITH tho hent County aul Qassa
Anne Kent Railroads.
At CLAY len, with lns Mary land sad DeIawsfs
Railroad.
A, hAkkI %dI0N. with the JUNCTION AID B.ea..
water Railroad.
Al SEAtokp with the Dorchesie. and ps,arArs
Railroad.
At DFLMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railros
and Wico uico and PGcomoke Railroad.
VI r. kENNEY.S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
DBILADELPhlA. WILMINGTON = BALL
Il MORN RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and alter WEDNESDAY. o,sSber 18th, ISL,
q passenger car will be attached 20 The ,Es,sht
train leaving PhilaieinhA 80 y. IN, tor VII
mington.
The train will stop at Stationl as follows, whom
signsliei: Gray . Ferry. y.l2 p. ~ LaLaret1o s.So
pm; Chester. s.tl D M LAmoAln' - ', IN, AhOf,
IN Ellerslie, IO.lS y. N; arIIEe Wilmington 1880
m lcstAl ". y. KINNEY. Snu't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
LIST OF GIFTS


The chances for y gilt are as one to five
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets 40; Halves SIS; Tenths or each
Coupon, %; Eleven Whole Tickets tor s5O0; 221a
ticss cts tor SlUOO; 1l3 Whole Tickets tor IS 90;
than 500 worth of Tickets at time
The Fourth Gltt Copcert will be conducted in al
respects like the three whicn have already been
given, and tull particulars may be learned FROM
crcullrs. which will oe soot tree irom this otce to
ali who apply tor them.
Orders tor tickets and applications Tor agencies
will be attended to III the order they are recely I'd
and IL is hoped they wll be sent in promptly, that
tn ere may be no disappointment delay ia hlllng
ALL Liberal terms 10 those who buy To sell agsin.
All agents ara peremptOrliy reqqirei Ii
settle UP their accounts ana return all upsoId
tickets ~ tue tQth day of March.
THOS. Ii. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Public Library Ky.ani Manager Gift Concelt
Public Library BLiliing. Lonisviin Ky., or
amos. H. HAAS q q
Eastern Agents. ~ broadway. n. \.
decl2 -2tawlm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

rJNu TIE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington AMI Reading haliruai Con-
pany nave completed arrangements u csrry Money
Packages Had Express Matter TO an tron all ru ute
on the line ~ their and W est Chester
Alsu. 10 AZ points on tia Phll lsdelphia and tvsi
ins aai CatSwislI Railroads, inciG ling keaIin4
Allentown, Columbia harrisburg. Lancaster, BnsL-
instcwn, Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel. Norrgt "a
Puttsyllle. Sc.
tvc Further lutormation apply at tho Depot. or
Ter q Front and Madison streets, Nllni ngtou.
Express matter sent 10 Frankin reIesraoh , Z. G
No. West Ghiri street or to their Dspot k..u.
AMI Madison. or orders te.t with McMailen / sal
delyeStns agents. viii re:eive prnmpt attention.
Z. S1OLZ,
atIi-tt Genl Sup't W 4 X r r "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
HER(lsINT TIILOEs.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
SPLENDID CLOTHING
rOE CHRISTMAS WEAR
JBsha'sa .sON.
:sts EAsE "a SyHEEr,
}t3 LAHIi "a %HHEEt,

MEMS. l0LTli> ,ai Guio' CLOTHING,
and,4ENTI.GMEN'; i tENlSulNu GropS.
WewonIl have Il to bo distinctly u"nerst2od
that this house has been cs.'hi5nci Tor more than
t,senI- bye ,e4--. asa result of which we pave
,,,,rr cllinino Ia iuus, gUuw Ing out ut srelter eN
perlence and staiy OF our customers WAITS anu h
~ - owinr to this fast that No Rave gHlneu Tue
.i,nir,ti,,n and pAtruna:e Of all those who con
s,drr aa honest aud strais forward pr.uciple IN
ueailns worthy ul their support. g az 9uIe l1i in
era hsnts and IL aechautys that we have GooaS
t suit their tra0s and eUirantee satistdctlVh' as
noth our Cie.niug and FURNISHING floods are cheap
durahle ana suostaatll Al.
JOSEPH ROW. al5 Market street,
ON. j7ar ncIag Faurh.W viii. Del.
AA.t..tr, NJ d. Snnrn.s Dry N0ods House.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
Geo. P.ROWelIGCo.

conduct an agency Tor inc reception of advertise
ments for Americaa NEwsPAPERs-the most com
piete establishment OF the Kind in the world. six
thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on file.
open tp inspection by customers. No reading
room, however complete. recsives one-twentieth
of this lumber. Every Advertisements is taken
ut the home price OF the paper, without any ad-
dltional charge or comm ission. so that an adver-
tser, in dealing with the Agency. is saved trouhe
and coirespopdence. making one contract instead
vi a doz en- u hundred or a thousand. BOOK Of
eighty pages, containing lists OF best papers, lar
gest circulatlons. religious. agricultural, class po-
litical, daily and country papers, also, magazines
and all publications. which are specially valuable
to advertisers. with some information aoout prices
Is sent TKt4E to any address on applicston. Per-
sons at distance wishing to make CO tracts for ad
vertising any town. city, county. State Terri
tory OF the United States, or any portion of the
Dominion ot Clnada may 3eud concise sta e.
ment OF what they want. together with copy of
the Advertisement they desire inserted. and
will receive information by return mail which will
enable them to decide whether to increase, reduce
toreso the order For such information there is
no charge whatever. publishers not only send
their files free, but pay Messrs. Geo. P. kowell j
Co. Tor their services. orders accepted for a
single paperas well Tor larger list for single
dollar as readily as Tor larger sum- Address the
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Delaware Diylsion Time Tabis
tALL AkRANdKMEMT
.ESStSl- % anI atrer MONDAY Sen. k,h
ykR-NFlo s. touniays excepted,l Trans "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
umore Railroad.
IA ~ - 8 ! =
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT MOTTO Elm addition to the resg-
L lar N Arket Trains new running, AL kXlRA
fRElGnf / RAIN, (Saadays excepted with Pas
ton and liarringtun ou aud alter Monday Septon
ter 9th, Is, AS follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

t'oEc, "a Market street. Apply At tkn ofice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

Subject to i, lays rciden; to freight busjlsas
This tTain will stop IN take ~ passengers only
stations named, hut will leave Passengers a. any
Stopping place. eLcept HaIe's Corner, State Road
RsAney, Armstrong $ and DUPONT,
This traln vail be Withdrawn whenever the L
teretts of tho Company requires II.
The passenger Car heretviore attached to the
Returnns Train leaving Harrington al ? 10 P n
will be uisconiin inued on the above date.
The Freight Train with PAssenser Car stt4cksd
eavins ll2-snst'p 1t - /. Nj. ~ui lpsSe al,
e. uiar stops Ter rasssngers.
seps. 1873 h. KENNY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
41Park Row, N. Y

MONEY chosk i G"g. Ga.a Cn SssSs and hf @
particulars FREE. :. NJ. S,ES, RR III llaaoyor
Street. BustOn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
ONLY 10000 TICKETS
HAVE BEEN ISsTtD. AND
$4,000 CASH GIFTS,
S1,5OO,OOO,

will be distributed among the ticket holders.
all fractional parts will be represented IN ihe
driving lust as whole tickets are.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

EEssslr zs sssz lII;si.ssisz;;sE !, s.i;;7sis,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

IN - - tOs1OO in Wall St. often leads to
fortune. No risk. j2-pago pam phlet
eN u for stamp. NALENTINE IUxeRIDds
X Co.. bankers end ErokeIs ~ Wall
street. n, \.
SDSYCHoMANCY.o OR SOUL CHARMING"
l. llow either sex may tascinate and gam the
love AMI affections oil. ANY person they choose, in
stautly. This simple mental acQuirement all can
possess free. by mall for 25 cents; together with
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints
to Ladies. A queer book. 100000 sold. Address
L. WILLIAMS x CO.. Publishers. PhiladeiPhia.
dec30-2taw4w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

,.ortusbi |
Stanii
ks. Ma,
orally o
inner, "
,ntienet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-16

sold Low \
anyotht| |
To-. on M |
! Of goot|
|l consuEI
|purehas'|
AN. |
Street, |
b. Dd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-18

TiIE GENERAL MAHHET.


Quotations represent pnsll 'll'es ipf largo
lots, and arc not applicable ~ snail orders
BACON Weak, Clearsdnai llpi shpuldelhl
no.
HAGulNu- Dull, Pripes range from ll4@
lf0, sandy small demand llnillrlli
huIiEit-AGiiYp, Country ana WESTERN
h4l supply United, .......,
NelteWAA-llun N 3g9e lel p"Hh"'
nl.hs-hiAr dnll ~ i'gHlpp' ,.
C0fffiG-M Market hNliYel Prices ranging
nom 2l@2le lor itlol no Java IA market VI
COllN Finn NJ 05c per bushel
CONN MEAl.-AutiYunl M0l w pnT huhllel'
WHEAT null At " Wini " ppr buhlel,
flOult-Qun good quality nl mhlly
NJ ffun W im "a " 81 prr huhQirl' d,
.EuGS-Aollyei supply llghli set Nv s@5
Fhuli Flrsh oranges louisiana perbOr'
rpl, ilii upploal tl4l ~ prr phllrli luh'phAi
'ilNMs- Market slrpugi supply yory linz
ilod ul lN'eo prr pound, ,, AN
IiAi-Autlyol hy the wagon loud pAgll
pur TOM hulrd, 5l2 on the track, ...
II inhR- Market nrm; dry ilint, halhNe
nor pound, dry snlttd, | w per puuudi green
in pur ppundigeun hultud, 30 pen pounai deel
LARD -lut little la market; llcrce, l0tci
! llna, lhpi market dull with u downward ton
! doury,
0Al's Active NJ 6aN@a5c porbushel,
! ONlONH-lrull large supply prices range
| nom n a. - Npor bushel,
PO1ATOES Irish, slot 10 per hnsle
sweet potatoes, 7ao 20 VI 10 por bushcli de-
mnnd active ana supply good,
POULTRY Chickeha full grown, Dc
] yOuug chickens, 2ir each,
| RALl-Actiye ~ rom ~ " Ia " 10 pc
/ sack und 10 iUWl dO per barrel,
! kIANt -Firn NJ ic, supply good,
! hUdAlt-t'nlr, lUlAW prline, llNci cholce
! re, cOuep l2lsc powdered nnd crushed, lilic
| Ill.N-FIrnl board tics, Skoi arrow ~,
! TMlNE-A iull supply ~ loo por pound
| WOOlT-Firm ~ 20Hc, according ~ qual
| Iu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-18

Ing ton mint memorial 70 congress,
lskinp ail iu lphalf Of tho leNas Anl
Pueblo gheCatian i.Hehanga adopted
.mulull0ns ln accordance with this
view, pnd requested the state congress-
lounl delegation "a press the matter
lpon c0nWrsa earnestly
Hora TfoGpa fhN ~ MS 0l AHa'l'
can sinsena fiHmRied l'Pnn-Nihfl'
iu'H 0ecnpal iGn Gene heHp hnueiNii'
pi php FpisR o.. lh0 Heng Same
dian iIUhiied Ia ihe Land -fnrHNeh
W. Battling Rails, Farewell W Hoi'
Hen ~ G'ei0ek rrpmiuIls Rnd mih'
Highi LuHnI, a LgnE, q sad ana ituh'
Rry Farewell,
In two well known establishments
on Main street lhe tickle goddess oI
chance has been worshlpped for
some time past NJ various shrlnes, A
dozen different games, all promising
large returns, tempted the cupldlly OF
the visitor, llo might choose between
faro poker or hazard, equality, monte
game 80 dear 10 Mexican hearth
horsehead, chuol,auolI or rondo favor
ito amusement Of the unlamed Texan
from the rural districts. No trouble
10 show goods, Music also
rose with lts y0luptuouH swell aud oil
went merry as u marriage bell In M
adjoining apartment tho dulcel tones
Of tho "hNl heavy Of the Keno COM
pany might hc heard, interrupted NJ
Intervals by "slop herr or "keno,"
which interruptions were geneIhllS
followed by muttercd eXeeNllon ~
curses, not loud Int deep, But at Au
early hour yesterday evening, Nehang'
came over the spirit Of the keno play
ers dream, Deputy Sheriff scott, III
company with Constable Hardin, o
Justice licrfoopa court, armed VIII
warrants, entered the house and az
rested the propriotors aud one or tw'
Of the principal assistants,
An adjoining keno temple was nls'
visited aud Us proprietor arrested Al
tho parties were placed under bonds o
one hundred dollars each, TO appeal
NJ Justice licrloops court to-day n
ten o'clock, when interesting dovrl
; 0pcmonls may he expected,
, The proprietor Of one of the estab
llshmenis Ii u gentleman Of was'pllk'
; proportions about the waist, gray-haIr
: ed, and slightly llorid complexion, liz
has some reputation ~ IN inventor, u
u good shot, fond Of hunting, good liV
Ing, aud knows how to keep n hotel
, He ought 10 be In n more arlstocrall'
, line of business. This step has been
taken In the right direction by the M
thoritlcs aud viii meet the approval o
all good citizens