davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
A Long and Interesting Session
Consideration of Teachers
and Salaries.
Election of Superintendent.

The Board of Education met Mon
day night pursuant to adjournment.
President Saunders occupied the
chair for the first time since his
election. A large number of the
members were present, and the
meeting was as interesting as it was
important.
Mr.. Buck resigned his position on
the examining committee.
Rev. P. c. Hammond was
granted the use of the Burt street
school property until it might We
brought into reqris'tion by the
Board.
The foil owing teachers were
recommended by the committee on
teachers and text books, as first
assistants at salaries of S75 per
month: Misses Balcombe, Bar
nett, Knowles, Foos, Cochran,
Green, Weeks, Richards, Taylor,
Stanard and Stewart.
The following were also recon-
mended as Second Assistants, at
salaries of sos per month:
Mrs. Field, Misses Earl, Stuh,
Drake, Ketchum, Butterfield,
Lyons, Slaughter, Richards, Whit
more, Jennie McKoon, Hetty Nc
Koon, Mayer, Blair, Mrs. Parker,
and Misses Honey and Ray.
A motion was made by Mr.. How
ard Kennedy, to insert the word
calander in the resolution, regulat.
ing the employment of teachers,
thus requiring a full months ser
! vice instead of four weeks. Carried
! After a heated discussion, and the
losing of several amendments, the
report of the committee was adop,
ted by a majority of 2.
The Secretary was instructed to
advertise for sealed proposals fol
supplying stationeryand fuel for the
ensuing year.
The salary of the Superintendent,
was fixed at 81, 800 per annum.
Mr.. Baldwin nominated Prof s
D. Beals for Superintendent.
Mr., Morris nominated Prof. j. b
| Drummer.
Several applications from abroad
were received, and aspiran'
ruined his chances by enclosing his
photograph.
I FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
The first ballot resulted, Beals 5
Linn 1, Martin I, Bruner l.
The second ballot resulted, Beal:
S, Bruner S, Kellum ], Hart l.
The third ballot resulted, Beals 5
Bruner 5, Hart !, Kellum l.
The fourth ballot resulted, Beals
6, Bruner 5, Hart l.
Mr.. Bruner said he had been ia
ken by surprise. He thanked the
gentlemen for the compliment, but
could not servo as superintendent il
elected.
Mr., Morris moved to adjourn one
week. Motion lost.
The fifth ballot resulted, Beals 7,
Hart 2, Bruner l, Kellum 2.
Mr.. Beals was declared duly elec'
ted, and the secretary directed to
notify him.
The following principals were
elected:
Prof. Kellom, High School, $50
per month ; Prof. Snow, Central,
S16O per month I; Prof. Drummer,
North, $50 per month ; Miss Anna
Zoos, South, 500 per month; Miss
Jennie McKOon, West, SIS per
month;
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
A FAST YOUNG MAN.
How q Little Cheek Foists one
into Society, and how . Great
Deal Of the Article Kicks
one out Of it.
More Cranes than the Sand-Hill

about eight months ago the
fiippant bucks of the city rejoiced in
the acquisition to their number of
one w. n. Crane, q very handsome,
gentlemanly and well dressed in
dividual. His debonaire and affa-
bility made him a general favorite
with the sporting fraternity, and it
was not long before he worked him
self into the good graces of several
prominent citizens, and was intro
duced into the best society, ard had
free access to any residence in the
city.
A moral laxity was frequently OBJ
served in the conversation of this
young man, but it was considered
nothing more than q whole-hearted,
blunt, good naturedness, character
istic of the fellow, end little noticed.
| Suspicion was aroused, however,
when it leaked out that Crane was
a frequenter Of the many brothels,
and that he kept, in a remote quar-
ter, q courtezan at his expense. His
profiigacy became more and more
open, and he squandered his earn
ings with prodigal recklessness.
One by n the diamonds that or
namented his manly bosom were
transferred to a pawnbroker's win
dow one ty one his intimates be-
came less sociable and finally aban-
doned him altogether.
As the consunation of his auda-
city, he attempted a liason with the
wife of one of our most prominent
citizens. The indignation, in
jured honor, and kindling rage OF
the husband knew no bounds, when
his wife hastsned to divulge the
brazen impotence of the rascal,
Aiming himself, be swore, Sc
helped him God, he would murder
the william, and the .'reat eants
from too reliable a source, to u.
doubted.
Crane jumped the towns ewdays
ago stating that he would be back in
September, but We hardly think
even his impudenee would venture
the hazard.
Mr.. Crane followed the trade of a
tailor in indianapolis, till he was
employed as an agent of the Equi-
table Life Insurance Company.
Since coming out here he has fol-
lowed a dissolute lie, and is now
denounced as q black leg and liber-
tine.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Personal.
DIR. Renner is i'm town.

DIR. Renner is i'm town.
j. L. Lovett left yesterday for
the West on a prospecting tour.
John Hall. after a visit Of day
or two in Omaha, left for his home
at Burlington, Monday.
Miss Bernette and Miss Earl left
! f'he East Monday via the c., B.
& @.
Mr.. John Griffith and Dick "a.
RE will start for Minneapolis this
morning.
Messrs. Cattle and Roberts left
yesterday for Laramie to pur-
chase grazing lands for stock.
|. Several of the Georgia excursion
lists have returned from a trip to
Salt Lake, and are stopping at the
Grand Central.
Poppleton, Woolworth, and
Briggs, left for Davenport Mon.
day, to attend the U. P. and B. &
Nj. land tax cases.
Captain E.. VanSicke, of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company, left
Monday for New York, via st.
Louis line.
Miss Georgia Gaylord, one of
Omaha's musical favorites went to
Laramie Monday to spend
several weeks with an intimate
friend.
The Honorable J. Cuthbertson,
brother of Mr.. Edward Cuthbert-
son of this city, went west yester-
day, after a few days spent in
the city.
Little Charley Bunce, the junior
poet of the Hating establishment,
went East yesterday on an ex>
tensive tour through the whole
country. Charley has been carry
ing the BEE for some time, and
saved uphis money for travelling ex-
penses. He was unattended and
for a mere youngster the Undertake
;n0 ia rather o~recariOus
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
w NJ Madden, Chicago; Miss c
Hardy, Wisconsin; P G Harring-
ton and wife, do; A Wallace, De
witt; Chas L Thompson, Chicago;
PC Carpenter, Dies Moines; A Rach,
Chicago; Moses Sweitzer, Boston,
Mrs. Emma Cosand, Albany, Ore
gon; Thos L Ranney and family,
do; B F Baingolf, do; 8lunell,
Des Moines; Mrs Northrope, New
York; o E Doane, Chicago; P
O'Keefe, do; w P Cooley and wife,
do; ] Wallace and child, North
Platte; z NJ johnson, do; Ben F
Gardner, Lincoln; o NJ Harris Viz.
gipia, Hugh N Orr, Cheyenne; Rev
r Hays, st LOUIS Mrs Cornell and
child, de- VIM McClaig, Lincoln. J
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
CHEAP FOR CASH,

The maxim of a cash system, is
as apparent to the public at large,
as to the economist. Therefore, We
earnestly advise a! to take advan-
tage of the opportunity now offered
them, by calling at P. H. Aliens
Creighton's Block, third door south
of the Postoffice Ldilding-and ex-
anime his stock Of groceries, which
consists of the choicest assortment in
the city, making yourself familiar
with his prices, thereby convincing
yourself that he is capable of afford
ing entire satisfaction to all, and
that in patronizing him, you will
save money.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

Owen Conley was hauled up for
being drunk, and was discharged by
Judge Wilbur yesterday afternoon.
The Bellevue Grove, one of the
pleasantest retreats In the State, has
been leased by Msssrs. McAusland
and Martin, and is being fitted up
i'm magnificent style for the accom-
mediation of picnic excursions. 1t
is a good project and one worthy OF
success.
"A Mr.. F. A. Guthrie patentee
for an improved tent is in town in
q rather reduced financial condition
owing to being robbed In Iowa a
short time ago on his way to this
rIace. He is trying to dispose OF
his valuable invention to obtain
money enough to get home.
There was a lively set>to be-
tween two women, yesterday
on Pierce street, near Tenth. After
calling some pretty hard names, and
mussing each Others back hair,
they finally kissed and made up.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Put Up Job.

Mr.. Mcneil, of the firm Of Fairlie
& Mcneil, came near being the vic
i'm of a put up job. One Voss
called at MI. Monell's dwelling and
r-epresentinp himself to Mrs. NJ. as
a piano tuner sent by ~. meyer
& Bro, to e her piano all to pieces,
under the pretense of tuning it. The
piano was infinitely more out of
tune than before he touched it, but
he demanded s. as his payment
for the job. Mrs. Mcneil had
sense enough to see her husband
before meeting the demand and
upon his stating that he never or
dered a piano tuner, the bill was
refused. MI. Mcneil called at N.Y.
ers' and Mr.. Myer said they had no
such person in their employ.
The fellow was evidently spOOk-
ing around prospecting for a bur-
glary. All persons are warned of q
piano tuner by the name of Voss.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

FREMONT, NEB., July 6.
EDITOR Bee
was astonished yesterday to dis
cover that Mr.. j. w. Davis had
actually taken the stand before the
public to preach against corruption,
denounce m%onopolies, high railroad
tariffs, &c. &c.
1 could scarcely believe that a Jew
years could effect 70 marked a
change in human 81 nipathies as
has apparently been done in this
instance. 1 was an employee when
the Union Pacific railr0ad was
being constructed, when this man
Davis was in the ring of Credit
Mobiler plunderers, when he kept
a most detestible hireling, NJ. B.
Sprague, to do the verylowest work
of villainy and imposition upon
poor laborers. I remember when
he and Durant, to cover up certain
frauds which were known to
have been practiced in the
head departments, got up Il sham
investigation, and after pro-
curing the known clue to all irreg-
ularities, quietly managed to get
them covered up. ] remembering
poor labOrers and they were hum
plugged by the hundreds, who were
swindled by payments of a circulat-
ing medium of j. w. Davis and
associates, which many hold yet
today. Who does not remember
when Davis hireling "Sprague' was
odious to honest labOrers that he
had to keep behind the protecting
bayonets of Uncle Sans (despotic!)
soldiers to.avoid receiving::the lynch
law, practically enforced. How
was it that the names and dOings
of his associates were all kept in the
dark. How was it that he OF oil
of them by some mysterious means
! had his properly so arranged as To
| be beyond the reach of the law.
MI. Davis is indeed the man to
expose corruption he understands
how it is done; he has talents he
could beat back pay salary grabbers
all hollow. By the way, where was
he during the Credit MObilier inves-
! tigation ? Did he, like his brother
in-law Train, play the lunatic =? Or
was he toiling on his farm to raise
money to redeem his 'tinflated cur
rency? Or was he studying law,
to see how a mar can Hre sun7ptu-
ously on the interest of his debts, by
placing his property in the hands
of relatives and friends
Farmers and mechanics, if you
allow yourselves to be drawn into
the approval or support of such
political demagogues, beware you
are not treated as was the railroad
employee, WHO, after furnishing all
notes requisite to rove 49,. Hc S.... " y.
men in office during a sham inves-
tigatiou, was told, a few days later,
that lie was a stranger, and had
never been seen by this impOster,
who, of all others had been instru-
mental in introducing him to Du-
ant, and exhibited an extraordinary
amount of zeal in ~ferretting out the
truth, in order the better to hide II
from view.
If the railroads charge high tar
ifs, it is because they have had their
life-blood near.y sucked out at the
outset if corruption exists in our
government, it is because people are
too easily misled by the sOft-palaver
of demagogues who would cry "stop
thief" to divert attention from their
own movements.
trouble you with these few lines
because, knowing what | do, it is
disgusting to see so much allusiOn
to corruption, etc., from such preg-
nant sources and be silent.
AN EX-EMPLOYE OF THE U. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
THD DEAD PRELATE.
IMPRESSIVE Funeral Services at
the Cathedral.

nouncement of the death of the
venerable Catholic Bishop of this
diocese, attention has been centered
upon the day fixed for his funeral.
The tolling of the bell-the mourn
full feeling which such sounds create
these were little when compared
to the depth of sorrow which thrilled
the hearts of the entire Catholic
community.
Monday, until quite late, crowds
Of people were vending their wey
to the church to engage in silent
prayer-some to act as watchers, or
as a guard of honor over the corpse,
and atservices this morning, thOus-
auds fiocked to the church to be
present at the removal of the re-
mains from the Parochial residence
to the place prepared for their re-
cepti)n in the Cathedral. The
scene after mass was very affecting,
the throng going up n side of the
aisle to look upon the familiar face,
in death, of their beloved Bishop,
and making their exit on the other.
The dead Bishop was dressed in
full canonical robes, and his face,
lying in the coffin, wore a serene
and natural expression.
Tears flowed copiously from many
eyes, the young and the aged blend
ing their tears over departed worth.
Preceding the solemn requium
mass, the Office of the dead was
sung by the assembled clergy; after
which the most impressive Of all
the ceremonies Of the Catholic
Church took place-the "Requiun'
Mass" The mass was sung by an
efficient choir of well-trained voices.
The Bishop of Chicago, the Right
Rev. DR.. Foley and the Bishop OF
st. Joe, the Right Rev. DIR. Hogan,
and nearly all the priests of this and
adjacent dioceses were present. The
sermon was preached by the Bishop
of Chicago-Dr. Foley. 1t was elo-
quent, feeling and able but at times
! he reverend gentleman betrayed
much emotion. At the conclusion
of the sermon, the vast congrega-
ton took their last, long look at the
lace of the dead.
The corpse will lie in state until
5 o'clock p. m, and then the casket
will be lowered to the vault under
the high altar.
Thus ended the last rites OF
the Church to a distinguished
prelate and the last earthly hon.
ors to a worthy gentleman and ex-
emplary citizen.
The Cathedral was most tastefuliy
decorated in mourning. The fol-
lowing ladies took an active part in
completing the decoration, viz:
Mrs. Col. Burke, Miss s. Oonneley,
Miss Crawford, Mrs. John Creigh-
ton, Mrs. McShane, and Mrs. Cum
mings, while Mrs. Hartman
Kouttze sent a magnificent wreath
of im0rteues.
The Casket was a superb piece OF
workmanship, elegantly mounted,
and was from the workshop
of Jacob Gish.
From beginning to end the deep
est sorrow was visible, and during
the long burial service, though the
heat was intense, and many were
obliged to stand, yet the desire to
show respect to a good man, and
honor q life which had added lustre
upon an entire people, caused many
to linger after mother earth had re-
ceived her child.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
RARE

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE A GOOD HOME CHEAP!
An excellent cottage with fouI
large rooms furnished in the best of
style, with half an acre Of or 'und,
fronting on two streets, under a high
state Of cultivation, plenty Of large
shade trees, and small fruit, such as
grapes and currants. Only $4,000
in cash to he paid down, and the
balance in monthly payments. On
" Is minutes walk to 18th and
Farnham streets. For particulars,
address HOME,
jy73t Care of BEE Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

GEO. ii. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Zone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas street.
may6eOd1v
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The Green Tree House is en-
belIished with q new awning.
IT. Martin let the contract for
his new building Monday, and the
work has already commenced.
Max Meyer & Bro. are having
a nobby front added to their music
store. Evr
There is a great deal Of hum
Bergh, in the benignent pretensions
of the Herald.
The patent well snger of A. B.
Christian is doing very pretty work
in sinking a well in front Of Psttee's
block.
There will be a meeting of the
Milo baseball club this eve
ming, at their room, corner of 10th
and Cass streets.
Mr.. VIM. Aitgtadt, an old men,
Der of the Maennerchor Society, re-
ceived a splendid serenade Monday
night from the Omaha City Band.
There has been no boats on the
river this season.. The only utility
of the Big Muddy is to build bridges
across. y
Carl w. Kindle and Rosa d.
Roberts consulted Hymen and
Judge Peabody yesterday, and
went off happy.
/. Michael Walens was Monday
arraigned before Justice Hale for
faatteniug the proboscis of Michael
Neu. w
The City editor of the Bee run
the gauntlet at Spoon Lake Mon
day safely. Palmer didn't tackle
him. ~
1T Is rumored that Britton, the
man 80 terribly beaten at the
Granger picnic, died Monday.
Judge Porter has issued q warrant
for the arrest of the murderer.
That renegade Tomlinson, who
came the confidence game on Har--
ry Cremer, has been captured at Ev-
anston, Wyoming, and brought
back. He is at present lodged in
the county Jail.
The District Court Monday de-
cided, i'm the case of the People VS..
Lucas and Brown, that the defend
ants were obliged to own real estate
at the line OF ips11pration. Time
was asanted ~plaintifis to file
a new COMPLAINT. >
-TheC Chicago Tribune says: ''The
Council. raised the City Attorneys
nay to 1900 per annum, for his
opinion as against the corporations
counsel, that salaries might be law
fully increased during the incum-
beucy of the benefited officer.
Jamerson isn't much Of lawyer,
but his opinions are valuable" So
.I,,nks Balcombe, Butler and Ken
man,
"A 8, uerai fight occurred Mon
d.v evening, at Moren's saloon,
conner Of Tenth stiseet and Capitai
between Peter Honale and
I.m.s ConIin. Our colored oisseer,
Clarke, attempted tomake an arrest,
the Fenian blood rose at the
dea. and Officer Byrne was called
se.ist. This morning the belilge-
,ents were fined s. each, at the po-
ice court.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES
And WALL PAPER.
n 1 am now closing CIT my REM
nants of Carpets, OF Cloths, Mat
tings, and Wall Paper very LOW.
Call and see prices.
JOHN B. DETwILLER.
14th street, between Farnham and
douglas. JyI 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
1 will sell at a great bargain a
lot and store building i'm Fl. Cali
houn, Neb. The building is 33 by
so feet, AND is equipped with coun-
tiers and shelving in complete
order. No place in theState affords
greater inducements for additional
I business i'm general merchandising.
Terms easy. ELAN CLARK.
iune05-4W
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

rOADVE8 IT'S EsS---rne
LArIOS Of the DAILY BEE IL
enau Aouble that Of ether daily
pssser publislsed In Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ieb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

FROM 5 o'clock in the morning
splendid coffee, strawberries, ETC.,
are to be had at the French Coffee
House, No. ass Twelfth street, be-
tween Farnham and Harvey.
june23eOdtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

DYEING, c.eanIng and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th st, let. Fa-nham and Douglas.
apr2St (.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM J!
H. L. LATEY's Is the place to go
for this very necessary commodity.
Je23tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Died.

Died.
GEHRKE GEORGE EDwARE,
Infant son of Charles and Annie
Gehrke, on the 9TH July, 1874.
Funeral will take place from the
residence, Clio, 18th, street at 4 pm,
on the Sth inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
NOTICE.

OMAHA, July 9TH, 1874.
Creditors of the late firm Of Vein
stein & Kolls are hereby notified
to send i'm their bills to the under
signed, within twenty (20) days
from this date.
FRED pRExEL-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

VOLK's HALL, free concert every
evening by Professors Celarius and
Bahns. june27-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles
from Omaha, on the line of the b.
& NJ. r. R., and 100 yards from the
depot, has been improved for picnics
and private parties
BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN.
All engagements for the grove
will be made through
ANDY MCAUSLAND,
jy7tf. 242 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

DIR. POWELL, Office Ola Farm
ham street, tune23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

@rSEE McKelligOn's card on
second page. june2-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
WILL TEACH

WILL TEACH
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography,
Reading, Spelling and fenman-
ship during vacation. Terms, S.
per month.
G. r. RATHBURN,-
Principal Business College.
july 3-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

Saloon for sale ~ rent, cheap.
Inquire at the BEE Office.
june 16-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

Indian Curiosities at No. 10.
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may TIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
49, v, HCcKLEY.
Enquire o
If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
TYPE For SALE!

A Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this isa sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and is nearly n good as new.
For terms &c, address
T. RosEwATER,
M f. Publisher of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
WANTED

WANTED.
A first-class waiter at Peycke's
Restaurant. june6-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Wolves in Sleeps Clothing.

4 FREMONT, NEB., July 6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

TnE leading objects OF Salisbury.
letter-carrisr OF Providence, Rhode
Island. In throwing away letters was
to get rid Of them rs quickly rs pos
sible in order to appear TO have done
his work expedltiously. There were
200 letters Ia one package picked mp
In the water, aud Salisbury produced
about n hundred more, aud confessed.
lie will be tried at the next term OF
the circuit court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
AT TIE BRIpAI..

Wide stood the doors. tha, morning,
or the -omber and aneient church,
And gayly ths yellow sunshine
Sireaned In on its seldom search
Streamed over the rustling 'aiin-,
Over Jewel and waying plume,
Over smiling aad eonadent gailant-.
over women all beauty and bloom.
And pau.ed to look At the pageant
In the mid.t OF the rhimmtT AMI sur.
Asd 10 hear the priest murmur: forsaking
All others, elesye only 10 her.
Fair twinkled the taper-set altar.
And sweet blew the organs bfeath.
While the lover bent and repeated;
To love and TO cherish tin draih.
The lirht from the great ro-e.window
Cane splendialy sifting down;
On her lace there fell glory.
And over her head q crown;
And knew by the awful passion
With whicA he stood white and wan
That he east his heart before her
For her feet 10 tread upon.
But the bride wa. softly -milin..
Lovesome and bright aud iair-
lie wa. bat the rlng on her hnger,
lie was bu; the rose In her hair
And would there Ind been glamour
over ny eye- and blur,
Al that eager vow Of fo-skinc
All others, and eleaying 10 her;
For ont a the Di'ired shadow
saw beside me start
A wild eyed Girl with her baby
Clasped over her hrtasing heart.
And down from the church 20 hyin.-
The wreck OF a rapture unblesscd-
With only the river before her,
With only the river Tor rest.
-HIrrisf Prescott SPeyori, ~ Harpsr's higa
.iaf for Nun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
HOUSE FOR SALE,

ONrHE AMERICAN FLAT GRADE. -
~ containing eight rooms. water In I'll
the house. For further psrtienars IN a,
ouire of w. X. RIsON. Odd Fslowr' Buils-
ing. Main street, Gold Hill. aP@sw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

A PORTLAND, Ne, man, seven times
burned out, now lives OH n RAFT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

A SEwsrAPEn announcement Is made
ovtrthe signature OF number OF col
lege graduates. to tho effect that =" the
Alumni Of Columbia College will hold
n dinner at Delmonico's on wednes-
day evening"" Now, We like that ;
for what could be better than the word
"hold," even II IL does come short OF
elegance. y. Nal.