davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
The Fastest Running Time on Record
One Mile In l.42 IL.

The New York TriJ,Ue OF August 18th
gives the following account Of Gray
Planets great run on the 10th:
At 1880 p. NJ. Gray Planet, with tho
clever English jockey Evans, Belmont's
first rider. in the saddle, accompanied
by his stable companion Babylon, who
was to run with him the first half mile.
appeared on the course ready to start.
The match was on the following condi-
tons: Belmont bet Louis l.. Lorillard
$1,000 that his horse Gray Planet, o
wears old. by Planet oct OF Eaeless, by
Glencoe. could run n mile in la3ts;
and nm additional $500 that he could run
the mile in lIi, carrying ITO pounds;
both bets play or pay, and the race to
he run during the two meetings ut IA
ratoga.
In the first half mile Gray Planet was
accompanied by Bolnont's thres-yesr
old cold Babylon, and by King Amadeus
in the last half mile. At the very first
attempt the word was given, Evans
sending Gray Planet along at q tremen-
dous rate, with Babylon three lengths
in the rear. At the quarter pole, a. he
passed II, the timekeepcr's chrononeter
recorded % seconds, rnd 50lis seconds
as the half mile was passed, King ANA
deus joining in the race Mt that point
and Babylon pulling up. With unabat-
ed speed Gray Planet pursued his
course. with his stable companion toll
ing hopelessly behind him and unable
to keep up with the terrific pace Of the
gallant gray. On sped Gray Planet,
and as no came rushing up the home
stretch, amtd the enthusiastic cheering
OF his hackers, who now felt assured Of
winning (for al the thres-quartsr pole
the chronometers OF the timers recorded
l:lG. leaving him plenty OF time for the
last quarter mils), and as he passed I'M
der the string . tumultuous burst OF
cheering broke from the asscmblage.
which was renewed again and again rs
the timers held out the official record OF
la2X. This IL the fastest time on
record on the American turf, the l42H
Of Alarm. made on this course In 1871,
and Of Springbok. made at Utica, in
June last, in the second mile Of a mile
heat race, having previously stood with
out a parallel. Belmont was not pres
ent to witness the triumph Of his favor
its horse. as he is o sojourning at
Newport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

The Breoklyn scandal-Dr. bacon
Gives His Opinion.
NYw YoRx. September 2.-Rev. DR..
Bacon contributes apapsr to the hide
pendent on the Brooklyn scandal, which
Is mainly devoted to tn attack on Moul-
ton and the role no has enacted in the
matter as mutual friend. He argues
that whether the Beecher or Moulton
story be true, the latter is left in a most
unsnvisble position. Bescher charges
him with having been FOR years the chicf
actor in the base conspiracy. He tells
a story very dishonosable to his own
discretion and not incredible all things
considered. This conspiracy was to ruin
Bsechsr and his family by false charges,
but II Beschsr's story be untrue Moulton
still appears, by his own story, to have
been engaged in q conspiracy to cover
up and compromise a foul wrong
against society, to conceal a crime
which ought to have been exposed and
finished. The writer asks II Beechsr's
charge is untrue, why does not the latter
bring his accuser before o jury, and
concludes ~ follows: Doubtless 1t In
the hope Of countless multitudss in this
and other lands that Beecher will be TIL
umphantly vindicatcd, and they are
praying that he may b., but they arc
not Praying nor hoping that II he is
guilty he may escape dissection.
Having long honorsd him rs q
good man, they believe he is
innocent Of the wicksdaess %imputedd to
him, and they will continue to think so
until he shall be proven guilty. In that
belief they are praying that his inno-
cencs may 10 made manifest and that
those who have corspircd to destroy
him may be COMPOUNDED. Beecher's
friends do not claim for him immunity
in any wickedness. Moulton may ne
gotists him into infainy, but he is not
counted among Bsscher's friends.
Arrived.
Gen. James Watson Webb arrived
here this morning.
Death Of An Army Onieer.
NASSAU. N. H., September 2.-Brevst
Major John Fisher. U. s. A., died here
at I o'clock this morning.
Mardsr in New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, September ALEX.
Newton, a %rufian, last night, murdered
in cold blood. without provocaiion, JUS
tin Boardonnsy, an inoffsnsivs jewslsr.
The assassin was arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02


A war RAPID. safe and easy way to make mo
ney. Is to procure territory 10 intrsiucs the latest
usefulinvention that Is wanted every day By every
one. every where. who has . family. . hllsired
Sewing Machine with Table and Treadle for only
$40 that does the same work Is q machine you
wsuhl pay So for, rapid. smooth and arm, makes
q seam ~ strong that the cloth will tear before the
stitches will rip apart. Eight new attaehments for
all work and the improved Button Hsle Worker used
By Us only. Agents only need show then In opera.
ten to sell In every house they enter. ~ and up
wards cleared daily by smart agents. No such ma.
chine was ever offered q any such price. 1900 sold
last year, ln,oO families use them. Demand In.
creasinr every day. where they become known.
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers. Elltors. hAchinists.
Tallors, ETC., recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free TO frst applicants. II there 10 no agency
IN your place, write for u. or buy q machine for your
family or q relation, there Il none better or 30 cheap.
Machines sent To all parts Of the country on receipt
Of price. $40. Read q advertisement beginning 80
Saved IN every Family" In another column Of this
paper. Address the PROPRIETOR. RoEERr J. MuL-
iI6AS 4 Co.. ia Camel street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
How They Walt, 10 Put.In-Bay.

The Cincinnati Tunes says: People
NAV say that a waltz 10 a waltz, but 1t 10
a mistake. as nuch as TO say that q dog
is a dog; for there are dogs and dogs,
and there are waltzss and waltzss. With
ono person II Is tho poetry Of motion;
with another il il about ~ awkward a
performance as putting yourself upon q
level and going through the motion Of
going up stairs would 10. A Kentucky
girl is a natural walter. and abe does II
with a charming chic aud abandon. An
Ohio girls waltzing is easy. graceful,
and "mslodious." II she happens to
come from Cincinnati and across the
Rhine, she swings dreamily round and
round in the endless e Dutch waltz IL
she comes from Chicago, she throws her
hair back. jumps up and cracks her heel.
together. aud carries of her astonished
partner AZ though q simeon had struck
him, and knocks over all intervening
obstacles in her mad career Mound the
room. II she II from Indiana, shs
creeps clossly and imidly mp TO hsr
partner. an though she would like to gtt
into his vest pocket. and melt away with
the scstacy as the bswitching strains OF
the Biue Danube sweep through the
hall. II shs Is from Missouri. b
crooks her body in the middle like a
door hinge, takes her partner by tn
shoulders, and makes him miserable IN
irving TO hop around her without tread
ing ON her No. . shoes. II she comes
from Michigan. she Astonishss her part
mar by now and than working in . touch
Of the double-shufie. or . bit OF me
pigson-wing. With the waltz stsp; and
X she comes from Arksnsas, abe throws
both arms around his neck. rolls up her
ayes A. she fioats away. and Is heard 10
nurmur, "0h, hug me, John
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

AsorHsR CoSvrEr. Under this head.
ing the Carson Tribtne Of yesterday
gives the following
We are informed on the most reliable
authority that Fred. EFT n OF the old
eat residents Of Fmnktown. Washoe
county, and q most unconquerabls DEM
ocrat, has come out for Mr.. Sharon for
the United States Ssnate. and Is advo'
eating his cause rs Loudly as his lungs
will permit him. Fred. says "To the
devil with Sutro ; 10 the devil with Will
Neither Of them ever did any
thing for him or the town where he
his living. Mr.. Sharon, on the
contrary, has kept Franktown alive, and
made Il the only permanent place Of
business In the southern part OF Washos
county ; consequently. ] am for Sharon
last and OIL the time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
warm wcathsr-Ne vsrdiet-Asriae
Arrivals-Run late and Sunk
Pacinc Cable 0Oundfngk.

BAN FRAscpco. Sept. 81 ?. ~
Weather to-day very warm. Thsrmom-
stsr 70 in the shade.
No verdict has yet been rendered in
the Gonzales murder case.
The U. s. Steamer Tusesrora, which
wa sent out to take soundings for tho
Gable from this coast to japan, Is COM
ing into the harbor; also the ship Ros-
well Sprague, from Puget Sound.
On July 1lth, near Bird Island. In
the Australian seas, the American bark
Sierra Nevada ran into and sank the
brig Geo. H. Psaks. The officers and
crew Of the latter were saved.
The steamer Tuscarora left here just
N year ago to-day, to survey the line
and make soundings for q cable to Japan.
The first attempt from Cape Fattsry
was abandoned, on account Of the late
ness OF the season, and shs made sound.
ings on and of the coast from Cape Flat
terry to San Diego. From that port abe
struck out for Honolulu, making sound.
ings as she went. From Honolulu she
proceeded to Yokohama via the Borina
Islands. The deepest winter found on
this line was 3,2S7 fathoms. Two lines
were started from the coast Of Japan,
but abandoned on account Of the great
depth Of water. The third line was
found feasible and was u TO Kuril Is
land, one Of the Alentian group; thence
run 10 Omialaska, and from there 10
Cape Flattery. Tho greatest depth
found on this line was 5h miles.
Grcsnbacks, slh@9lH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
THE EVENING NEWS.
TO CANDIDATES.

All announcements Of candidates for
Office, during the political campaign,
published in this paper. must be paid for
in adranee. We accept Of no contingent
arrangement, but treat all alike. Acan-
didats who cannot. or will not an
nouncs himself properly before the peo-
pie. and pay his printing bills promptly.
10 not lit for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

wnr IT Is.-It is not strange . tall that the
sidewalk In front OF W. II. nison's store 10
bloekaded with goods every day. and % many
people coming out loaded with Foods, for with
q few dollars you can bur groceries enough 10
do for q month. You can buy frcsh iona.
toes. an can, for IS cts; fresh peaches, IN
can, Is cts: fresh oysters, IN can, IS cts: pie
t fISl'' ' so e .5d Is -; s; . c. s1a s,e q RI,Sp y p sSEss.
fre.h ground every week. Try Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

A NECESSARY R~EouEsr.-It 10 well known
to my customers that I am not In the habit Of
urging payments, bat desiring 10 90 below TO
lay In q supply Of Fall goods, on the 18th day Of
September, Il 10 necessary for me 10 ask all who
possibly can to come forward and settle before
that time. ID. OAKLAND. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN
State Central Committee.

"A iiean slate Central Committee, held In
Virginia City, June ~. 1874. u was
Resolved, That . State Convention o. the
Union Republican party be held o. Wine
mucca, on THURSDAY. September. ~, 1874, 10
nominate candidates for the following omee'.
Governor, LIeutenan. Governor. Represents.
five In Concrcss, two Justices Of the Buprems
Court 1ong and short terms). Secretary Of bute,
Attorney Uencral, Treasurer OF bta!e. con
irolisr OF state, Surveyor. General, bupern'
tendent Of Public Instruction. etaie ninsIs,
ogist. Clerk Of the Supreme Court, state riin.
ter. and state Central COMMITTEES, and Ior tns
tnnfaction OF such other business % shah
properly come before the Convention. ,,
ltesolyed. That each County be entitled 70
one Delerate At large. one ior each i0 yosss
j.. "; Haines, Prudential Elector, at the gen
erAl election Of 1871.
Resolved. That the test to be required OF oil
voter at the primary elections Of the party
,n,n pc; r,,. S yeu citizen 81 ,ns
be 2 l.wfal voter at the ensuing electicni. Sec
ond-Will you support the nominees Of the Re.
publican STATE and County Convention st the
next electloni
Resolved. That the ,everai County Com.
mliteer be recommended to adopt such other
means and tests a. may seem TO them necessary
to the promotion Of purity and fairress at the
Delegate, are apportioned to the several oun.
ties a. follows:
Churchil.
Elko...................'..'.''. ''....'.'.''''
Efmeralda s'..s.'.sss
Humboldt.
Lincol
lander.
kureka. ......"''''''
NR0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

Last Evsninx.
so Meadow Valley. 81. $50
IS Raymond y Ely. iiS
400 Eureka Con, 10. II b,o
10 Pioehe, I
80 Washington q Creole. N. ~ b5
90 Page 4 fAnsea, Tse
90 American Flag. Az
ssOs belmont, y. az, 81, 81 ba ~, .. y eo'
bss ri dorado sou,h.a
so Iiuhn q Hunt. sc
so chief OF the HI. SOC
100 Bellevue. 25c
100 n Dorado North. u.
600 North Belmont. Nr
30 Newark. Sc, 6nc
30 War Esgls. IL.
$40 Espirs ldshe,, iS.h
so south Chariot, u
ON Mahogany. 81. eS:e.s. ba
isO Ida Eilmors.a
$40 ophir, y31. Az. al'.
IDS Con. Virginia. say. ssS. say 30. say bio
SIS Bsleher. 7oS, osS -io, o's ~, 70 b. 70.
C9s, 69k
10 savage, 6sS. 5ss, 80, IS, 5sS
Us Could q Cury, nv. q. 27k 7lS
soSo o,srnsn. tsS, aS. q. -, ~ bso. hS,
IN best > n.lsher. s,s, y. sahs
s s isis : S SaT; Il. q, 4, bio. r,s sa,
Az
90 CaIsdonla. %
SIS cro-n Point, sss 80. CO 80. sss. sss h'O
SIS cSsli.r fo,s.i. IS. ssx. 50. s,x
q ss:. Belchsr. ~, ~
$50 California, ISL. sk
This Msraing.
isss Ophir. q, u Is, 22s, sa'., s1x. sas
zoos Go.ldA csrry, GS 81. q rs, DS ba six
10 beet 4 Belcher, u. Ss. 0S. ~.
$40 Savage. 81. Nh. S,k. s. SIN
iOS Chollsr .Pstosi. Sk, IS, Sk, ~
70 Hale q Sorcro-s, a, az
so Crown roin,, On. ~ bo, esS coz Is, eoS,
20
40 Yellow Jacket. ~. -
ists Imperial, So. s.ss
3U Enipirs, ~, Sc, 81
$40 ksntuck. Is
2OO Alpha. i3k. i9S
80 Bslehsr. ~. 20 40. ,oS
500 Confidence, i3s. i3s
ic5 Con. Virginia, ssx, =. 50 500 O.
g5 sierra Nevada. ~, ~
iis, oysrmas. ", ID 80. S,S 80, ~, %, IN
40. bO
20 Caledonia. isS. 30
S5 California. n. H.
isas Weesviiis'' !. ~. "a. ~ 10
go RAltimors, N, "a
ais American flai.T
80 khic ksfbock sr.5
slS Dayton. $50.
as kossath. I
- Eclipse
20 See. Bslcher. %, 10
- kxeh~quer, 10
LOO Globe, ~.
so New FORK. \. ~. 81.
100 south Oysrman, &c
" Aniss. yc
81 Ind. a Omega. ~
l0O Seq. kotk leland, ssSe
10 senator. s1kc
$t0 J~asties, ioA, 10
~ Daney, ~
100 Am. Con IS
l07D Rock leland. Az, ~. BIO
80 Dardansllss. II
7i5 Utah. ~. 4. ~
1000 Leo. ~, ~.
100 Mint. i3s
~ Union Con-, u
10 Lady Bryan. ssSe
1OO Bullion, 81
30 Crown Point naviue. ?c
100 frHnkiin,s
80 JuliA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

FoR the very best Photographs, 90 to Rrsdhy
q Rulofson's Gallery without STAfRS-
10 ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street San fnncisce.
otdrygoodsatbgalhnd come
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

tsr,clAL TO r-s oslD .nL DAILY xEvs.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

I-,r,c.AL TO ru SOLE ELL DArIr xrvs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
. REPeRr.
Last Evsniux.

lHsroarsp BABY NJ .nEx . HALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-02
PROCEEDINGS
or STOREY County Republican
Committee.

MEETING OF TIE STOREY cOUN-
"A " Republican Central Committee, held at
Virginia, July ~, 1874, the time Tor holding
Republican Primares. for the election Of Dele.
gates TO the State and County Conventions, was
dxed for
, 1874-04-12

paper. ETC. Id hare jolly lark, and present
government with ggcss cf brass cocks into tia
bargain"
I've heard nothing OF it," said Tnorner.
"What's it all about :"
sob. only brass cock was lost-stolen, sup
pose. from the hospital; and t!aoro's been tha
devil to pay in the shape OF correspondence ard
Boards, until every one in the garrison Was
heartily sick OF the subject"
When did it all first begin 2" asked Thoruer,
as If following up train OF thought.
About . few days after you left, 7 should
think, was the reply.
"Oh BY JoTe, I see it all
IT'S AS GOOD AS PLAT!"
eald Iho1neE, as he threw himself back in hie
cane chair, and indulgcd in laughter loud and
long: " Its as good play, and and Private
Denls Mag1ath have been two OF tho principal
How :" was asked on all sides.
Then Thorner related in few words Iia share
OF the transaction. A general laugh followed
but every ono agreed to let the thing .t slide.''
and saY nothing about it, as there was no know
ing what difficulties this denouement Of the brass
cock mystery might have led to- and noue OF
them relished the idea Of more Boards.
In conclusion, can only trust that these reye-
1ations will not resuEcitato the subject and that
the brass cock will be allowed to res: in peace.
Should the War Office authorities, however, be
once more put on the scent tho brass cock will
be able to say to them, in the words of the old
song, " Iou may so, you may go, You maJ go
to Hong-Kong for mo +" for when We last henrG
OF it. it had returned to that quarter Of the
British possessions.-1insleys' Magazine.
, 1874-04-12

mite object in Life, unless it is to provide them
selves With husbands, who shall furnish them q
support; and il they are not fortunate enough
to secure husbands, they arc compelled to turn
their attention to earning their own livelihood -
q position for which their former training has
untitled them but il, like our boys, they learn
the different tradcs and professions and become
adopts in their business, they have the means OF
living in their Own hands. and
AnE PERFECTLY 1SDEpESDEST,
They can afford to marry for love, or to remnin
single, whichever they prefer. II they enter
into the married life, they do not feel that ger-
vile spirit Of dependence which ia too common
among the women OF the present day. If they
lose the,r husbands, and arc once more thrown
upon their own RESOURCES. they are not worse of
than il they had remained single, as they have
their trade to fall back upon, and the memory of
years OF happiness, spent with ono whom they
loved, to sTeeten the remainder of their exist
cnce, with the hope of blessed reunion after
the troubles OF this life arc over.
Look at it from whatever standpoint We may,
it seems desirable that girls should choose an
occupation as we'll as boys ; if they never noed
it, tho knowledge OF it will be no burden to
them, and il the time OF dire necessity should
come. when they do need it, it's benefits can
hardly be oyeresti.nated. The high esteem in
which those girls who work at sail-making arc
hold By their employers. and the glowing tribute
those employers paid to their good character and
high moral worth, are evidence that working
girls are respected by men Of good sen5e, and
their services are appreciated and we'll paid when
they are sklllfuily rendered.
Mns. D. WYsKoop.
, 1874-04-12
THE RUBY AND THE ROSE.

he W1s fhe Lord OF MerltutOWeF,
And waa but Of low degree;
She had her beauty for her dover,
No other treasure needed she;
Ho came, when hawthorns were A-1ower,
And stroEe to steal my love from 1uc.
Oh! she was sweeter than the wind
That bloweth over Indian Isles;
As April bright, than Juno more kind,
Fawn-wild, and fun Of winsomo wtea.
And abs +! had learnt to find
Ny only life beneath her auniles.
He sont my love . ruhy rare,
That might have graeed imperial bzows.
No gem had I. To deck her hair
sent her-but a simple rose.
And prayed her. en- night, to wear
The gift Of him whose love a,e choao-
"comc, queen Of al my hearts desire.
Grown ma or shy! Ny Bou1 ls stirred
To challenge fate. Ny pulses tirc
OF fears chill tre1uor. siugs tho bird
OF hope for him who darcs aspire ;"
4 1oTeris scroll, and Wild Of word
We watched her coming, be and I.
With utter dread my heart Rtood stf1l.
The moon'a wan crescent waasd on high,
Tbs nightingale had sung his fll,
In the din distance seemed to die
The echo Of his latest trill.
The dower-trai1ed gate, our tryst Of old,
Cleaned whitley meath the clustering bloom
OF the dusk-starrfng jasmine. Cold
His shadow fell. ghost1y gloom
LurEed where tt lay. Oh heart DER boldf
Haat thou but hastened utter dooua7
4 still cold smile slept on his face,
Tint all my hope to anguish f1oze;
Then, in the silence OF the place,
We he,rd her aower-p4ed porch unclose,
There nestled warm npe-red rose
All the Fear Round.
, 1874-04-12

Just DER the dead-black crest
OF the bare hill one star has rest,
And spazklea in the hollow, yellow west.
Almost the night las como;
Long sweeps Of reedy marsh lie dumb
Below the gull's flight and the gray gnzts hum.
She stands against the sea-
Watches the night shout to be-
Watches the breakers break, End form, and flee.
40 1ovei vhere'er you bide,
know, with happy, thankful pride,
You yearu to ltnger at my loving side.
"Tou yearn to zee my face,
In whatsoever strange, fair p1acs
You dwell, and grid me with your glad embrace. u
So, bound with loves dear bond,
She makes her uurrnnr proud and fond
To him that tar1ies leagues and Leagues beyond
And he, in far wa1m lands,
Near great et.rist cypress stands,
T.!scuiag With big o,,1'. two slim, brown hands.
!: ~2a- Ftne<T n Anpktens' Journal
, 1874-04-12

larda a. ast tnS esI nfnnad thaa # h
and the mas @ far4 - nns o + 10 10
now sem nls iequ4St14ou IL uuo 1o4141 ~ "'o4o 20
a'1enaeu nas 1u rha carzs titterea. the Fort-Aa
IN Il came ny cieans ;t t ta .ao
11tane etlnnea - ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Al. ", VINO slcu ~ no SUBMITS 4st W 'n' esraat
efa1 VINO 1fo"nea' anu tn4 20
deal OF me pupnc .ng hae, as oe t n n
matter as ne hanoeo u oacA " eno ~ a. - ~ -.
r.. VINO returned II WIN o,ei ~ ~.
It to the Commanuan., ant u.s., 80 or @ at
dlneren1 snanne!v hr1ed uni'l tne tn demand from
Iass lounu 1I1ls AInsen ,anl4raoat ~ "~0'' 'A'
, 1874-04-12

Lieut.. the Hon. q. Wood, Tenth Hussars Aft
do Camp to sir Garnet Wolseley. has presented
to the Queen the Royal State umbrella belonging
to the King Of Ashantee, which Was taken from
the Kings palace at Coomassie, and sent homa
for presentation to hor Majesty, by Maj.-Gen.
Sir Garnet Wolseley. ''as n humble tribute of
dutifl respect and affection from her 3Iajes.y's
military and naval forces that took part in tht
wax"
, 1874-04-12

a-Iirpot corner OF Wells and k!azie-s,s
b-Dcpot corner Of Canal E1d Kinx!c-Rts
'" II. sTESSETT. Con. P13s. Agent
COLORADO, KANSAS 4 NEW MExi3n
Ticket anu frri2ht oh--, - CIarf-st.
6pae!al Inducements. Great Sew Rou,e. l., T. t9s
fc H. X ". E. WEDD, Gent A9t.
CHICAs0. ROCK ISLAND b PACIFIC RAILROAD
Deppt corner Of run Gurea and 9nts 1rck4t oee'
GTuRd It1cihe Hotel.
, 1874-04-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Explanation or REFERENCE s1AHks.-t Saturday,r
septed. sunday excepted. Monday excepted. Az
zfre Sunday at 3:oo =. Daily.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Depot. Joos V Take s and foot 7seensy.,eeond-,t
Icket u CLlTk souihr1sk Rnnda{nh
and IS Gah1t-f., at Nudlaon.