davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-11

so doing. WHO could say vtfc, particular aos
formed tho fifth ado? Col. Gordon "tlooply
rogrotted tho unfortunate occurrence" hut
"utldor tho circumstances, aud AZ gontlomau,"
ho "had no other cou1ao to pursue" Wo l.oar
nothing OF tho five spectators. Tho, montinR,
however, "conaurod Col. Gordon for ''haying
been oyor-hastv in dofonang l.ia honor" =,
To those Of our rcaderB who complain Of tho
dull roatiao Of ploaHuro, tic quiet sn.ne,oHH
md nlonotony Of life Mt Saratoga and Newport,
To roeonneiNl a TIP to the Hot sprtnes of
Ar1anBas thoro will thoy And lifo, movement,
and excitement, combthed with tho "oou.fortu
a,nl olcgancos Of \ rofinod home" But should
tlloy n,oet Col. Charlca Gordon, of Galveston,
Toxaa (Ao will DO easily locog,lizod by lis rod
aasl sonlbroro het, aId c4inklng spnrs).. thy
will no doubt give him very wido bort1.
ArlsanaaH II n great ssato :; 1t has an abundance
Of hot springs, higl' mountains, big rivers. and
packs Of cards with i've aces; md finally, oto
Governor not boing enough, 1t latt two. One-
ha1f Of the population camo very noar oxter-
was the rtgltfnl lovernots;and had 1t not boon
for tho Uni.cd BtatoH Authorities blood wo,.ld
SPRINGS. h+sf ~
, 1874-07-11

Eta Trtodhurg, OhicaRo; II. H.. sovorance. Chicago
VI. T. iInl 0aiuaKo; i,Ilss o. ii. Durant, OhiraRo ;
William sTraKno, wfo md throb children, Chicago ;
oharic. Dsnueil Ohicse9; ". .. Mcon*ky, oliieaso:
!. l'avot!.iae aa1 xlfo.., o1hessKs; sira' pr.
g ,ro1 Il Mann; r. L. ,Yo chteasao aeorsS @
fasntly, NtswanReo I. y. TosSer, du; D. Nowet t1o
N. ". Told, in. Mrs It. q. G0rdnl, fnur ch!l1ron
anil naree st. Louts; Itonls 8. FHk. Thtattclphia:
Capt. II. Fttz1ihbon. indianapolis: j. =. zcnr 1cl-
inoi 1nd JAslea g. Wyatt, nastnn Tho 1t,y. ]. N.
Treon!a,,, pctksh!!l n: Y; Marion T, rownas1 .
latge, Albany, N. Y; u. n. p!crsui,, IT., do;
H.. ii. Brandy, St.. Lou!a; h. w., Norton,
Columbus Msses Eiin nnn Sarah Hastings, do |;
Jake ArnsLy and ron, Evanston; J. @. salnIon O-
cago Chntioa Schwartz mid wife ic g. 4. sllartz
d. q. II. Henderson, wlfe, two clllrent and nurse
DO. Maj. s. Watte do. 4. D. Smith, DO; A.
". raigp, 10. " ". Kmbal and wife, d. >. j: j.
Nowcnkamp mud Wifi. ao.; +. 8. Mccormick, to: !;
Mrs. ". i. hcuor,nck. two children, nnd secyans
d.; M!zs, Nestla McCormlck, do; .. Rick
eita anl wife, indianapolis; aliss Oomhn, 10. |;
Mira. j. Kock aud daiaLur, Uneiuuati; ?. D. Under
wue.i, milwaukee, " " wi!,ia do; ]; y cae's, tloi
Ahaw, 'wifr, nla sol,, H. Louis sannes W Walton,
Cincinnati; ". Morgan, uh1eago; j.. 8. 11av, do;
Mrs. n G. Abby and sou, Milwaukee,; john N!Assey,
d.; b. .. Russell, Milwaukee,; James T.. Mooney,
1ntliansulis; janos L. r1gae, fo; I. ". Maid, *lo.;
Simon Manlut, Cl!cago i. IIlart, do.
, 1874-07-11
wAUKESHA,

Tho following wore among the arrivals at the
Exchange Hotel, Waukesha, during .hs past
week:
E. 4. Bnrion, Milwaukee Daniel Dufey, Boston /:
J. A. Stapleton, Milwaukee; ~ 1ushaesa, Nav York;
J. II. Holland, teesyille, 1ul.; T. +. Wallace nIwau
kco; II. r. Hail, Chtcago; j. 0scttfre, cinilnat !;
II. +. Isobertu, Burlington; 4. Ciotk aud wife, 81.
Josclb, a'ich II. ]. Higgins h1llwaukee: : ]. H. An
derenn, Philadelphia ". II. DAke, Euw York; J. g.
Doyle, rlliladelhia A1,k. y stgvrnst chGago J. u
Barrett, do; 4. T. Oongb, Mendoza, I'LL L. u. W+rd
Aberdeen, 1liaA II. +. Wy!r, AMtmy, ILL.,; ). ,adgtr
no.; D. j. Carter, Fond tu Lac, Mis.; L. r. Powell,
Chicago; q. ". Cooper do: J. g. loEerH, huston j.
Hamilton, Cincinnati n. Il. llsggic, Lay City, A1lt.;
T. Johnson Menplts J. 1cnaia, lo.; J. White, II
Letsou, Nsw Orleans; O. Il, Williams, G4teago !;
vilic, Ind; F. $. Mayo, Chicago; e.. 4. 0aboin
and n}!c ureoncstle. 1nd.; 9. u: Dayfer, chicngo
Frank Dast, Chicago; Airs Keedal, ohteago; Airs.
Carney, Chicago; il. Z. KsngeL Olnclnuau; G. \.
Manzol, Ruslvile, Ind; ]. A. Hail. Waterfowl: F. T.
Mayo, ST. Louis j. Ulsser uud wife. Colorado; +. j.
War.'roho, st. Louis Il. Desmond, Chicago Dr. J.
6tocktow,l, Aa. ]. Wilkinson, Rel Wing Mnu.; !.
H. stear, btringhold, ILL., ". Q. tlelana, cnosgo
Aaes, Monroe, Wis. n. cuunlngna1n, Chicago W.
Henderson,. Columbus, o. Il. L. Holt, Lyudct III. !;
l.. II. S.uttA, Chicago; H. A.. coEnel!y. noggatowl,
In1.; n. II. Trainer anu wifa, Cincinnati, o.; II.
Willard. noaDn: n. j. Wagner, Chicago: Q. H. 1Ioyt
Cincinnati 2. 4. Foet, oncago; Q: Graham, oAlo :;
tnwn, Cal. y. H. Stewart Woodstock, III. I. Hall,
st. Paul, Minn; q. s. 1ngslla, Ment'1nnee aiiei, y
Y. White. Aurora, I'll. j. II. Winsow. oalllornia g..
Stein, Oregon.
, 1874-07-11

Tho arrivals Ut lho Tdwnsonl House, Doom
omowoe, WIS. for tho past wook, woro ua
followa:
L. T.. N'alkinB Chicago; john n. Jcwot, do: ".
T. Duran do; Jou Clark 1lt1tuu d.; I. D. Spriugcr
d.; II. Il. DlthnHol, Lakestla clarirs Shutter aad
wife, spnrta Wiz; Alexander nroWn aud Judy, Il,ila-
ds!rhia Miss Nei!son Now brunswick, N. J.; 7. 4.
I!ldWln, Detro!t, Mich; r. a, For, No" York L. Il.
Richmond, milwaukee,; D. II. Grow, chtcago;
TO-: Alsss Alsn, d.; Ds. Elarldge, = do:;
i. ", Etport, DO. !; Mrs Holmes, d.; 4. =. Pratt'
butasia. NJ y; BaMGel Johnson, Attca. n. y; D.
aEwauIeo; deargo =. Trent, d.; ". y. hlblard and
wife, DO; II. H. Finch: DO; John Thnrsen, DO; D.
Yanre, do.; Edw. aandcrson, dp; ). ., smith, ao.;
William ". Coiyiu, do; A. II. Dayton, Now York q.
II. lockwood aud vito. Winutsa, a1tnn.; Uhares !.
NorrH, Eysrglatea Wis. Mira sontAMiek mud ;n''Gl-
tor, aalyos,on To1. L: J. barnard, uuttplos n X;
& Assty saassi ora4ax Hss. ao ws
d.. i. i. tscsara nd vie. Evanstea sss Ksts
snlish. Mwautes Hiss LII a. snlitlt. do. Mlaa
Lazx!e Kaset, d.; George 9. Htefcns Wife and faur
shlldt% doi 'H' 1is o1rice d& 9iur]fs 0"is R,f ay
1t. Louis; II. q. Oliver and vile. 1ndi4'.
syg s,lui fsilsisj jpls; g. Issp! r4'!.dsIl1a
LINK, Milwaukee,; +. W. Montgomery. nliM9nkse; O.
+. lihbaul. Miiwaukeot Q, bfsIm1, It1. MILWAUKEE
Henry Jacobg aud Hife Cincinnati; Ttiad y. IAytof
aud wife, south bend. Ind.; Fred 1. E'ss aad w,ie
New YORK. J.mes II: shslaFd. oeaco5aI st,sn. ~ y
LoSs f. T. saen, III nt'o M,i. Lila nses si1'gn ivsr
1att,es b. Nrauch. clcago II, r llarrngton. oh!ea,
60 4, Lpmap aid funlly, phicsgoi hisaas Anns aud
, 1874-07-11
GRAND HAVEN,
Tho following Is d list Of Chicsso arriva1s ut.
tho Cutler HouBo. Grand Haven. Mich. during

Tho following t8 lBt OF chicago hfrlYatb at
Tho Cutler House. Grand Haven. Mich. during
tho past weok:
il. ssn,,r II. J. Palmer and wife. Nins 1i}iie Pal
tnert Mrs. ]. VanArnau, atIss VanAran. 4. H. Cor
and vito, O. 4. willard aud VITO, Miss Kronks, Mr..
Nrins at wile ". II. Taylor, 4. !. Taylor, ". Iai-
nry, Albert Hull and vito ]. smith AMI wife, g. ".
LaEher, aisa Gilbert, MtsH snlt!, :; j: o1rcoran,
Gross. ". H. Gleason ]. J.: Crowley and wife. I ].
11aycx, ", 4. pror. e. ,Jofrrcy, john s,eyetso! mud
at ornno d nsysf. Fsn. III IL sf v: J. M.s 4 o'sS o s S 5
~ % :, A. i. Brunch. rrsnF aciienry, !: i,
NYsss Ensensn n,1,l nsEessey 5m as ke Enas sss5
Joasrh Lowla .nd wtfs Il. +. Mastnss :; q Ferry, 9
stearns, nicnar, Hogc, r. Morrison Ker, Edward
ns a. HsuI;ss Z 9n s ss;ss asoss s1 9e
pygcr, John Lyle king William lsAce and wife, J. T.
Wheeler sud WIFE, T. .. Mpore and wife, George a.. IL
barker y, II. WHITAKER. Robert Ilazcwoo, James /.
xays and + ~f Miss .a Emma td 9 e. # % az, asa is
nnd wlfc, Mrs. II. Warrington ]. l1iinmetrich, Y.
Ltserna,an Charles Grow. Il, g. lssanasa anu wife.
II. ". Turner Jnhn Kidd and wife, j. s. uolab'r, r.
George r. bowman, W. Il. 1awis, J. i. ularl,
dcorgs nsoi and vito, Mia tanno sIos,,nl Oiarlcs
ii1an and viz, D L Ma William it. GLEASON, chasirs
Grow Frost Tornc, 11onry Y: 1tana Il. g. parnsntec
and wife, II. Schuyler Ross, r. .. nxby sltuuel Col
1yer mud wife, Z. II. Kesn NJ. j. doull, II. Graft, y.
nrackett, g. n. Wilcox, 1oln Marlor, ". d. Farrr,
Walter sonthgate J. N. Yohcy, CARROT vanzwe', Z.
A. Lord, D. 7. Iloman. A. Knopfol. Joseph Bonth-
yaitc G. Il: Ambrose, J. D: Eascr mud son, Miss
aud wfa, Il. E. Nhades, NJ. DeroR, John Hacker, Asa
Minnie uucker, hfisz Catrie Eassett.
, 1874-07-11
ST. MARY'S LAKE..
Correspondence NJ Tile t'hicaqo 7ritun.

Er. MARYB LAwH lIousE,t
NEAR BATTLE GREER, Mich, july !, 1871. !
I hnva noticed seyaral communications in
your columns recently from various Hummer-re-
Borts, aud wish to put in M oar for this as yet
but little known watering -placo, which numbers
as nany attractions as very many moro preten-
tions plncos. Ono OF the haudsomest lakes;
se.y,dosp c'car water; fine fishing {as veil Us q
fino p]ace to fisl); hard. gravely shoreB; hand
some grovon and grounds nearuoss to ono Of tho
busiest inland citios strung OH the Michigan
Central Railtoad; tino. largo old mansion, With
water throughout, and in fountain Oh Ljlo lawn,
from the lake. through reservoir holding 5000
barrels the wel~knuwn fruit reputation, oso.,
otc., Ill should combine to give 1t more than tlls
local pa'ronago; tl'oush to have seen It yoster,
othors enjoying tho hospitalilios Of St.: Mary's
House, Overlooking tho laket-it would have
seemed IL though it's lesollrces woro nil taxed.
Still, wc would like to see some familiar Chicago
facea Ald, were it kuowu that all theaa attrac-
tions aud comforts were to 10 had fur tho lnw
ratio .of. 81 pcr diem, mapy Of them, nm snre,
would DO lore. s.
, 1874-07-11

In tho :hau.1a OF this calculated family. Thoy
aro Intortnhrricd with tho KoyH. Liuyda, md
most Of tho ablo fnmlics III tho btato. tho
beauty Of tlae daughters snrviving tho fortune
granddaughter of John Eager Howard. In tho
Baion Of d singular family OF yaHk aBtatca OH tho
Eaatern Shore nj Maryland, who keop np tho
faHslof1 Of prlinoSontturo md o,,tail, and ther
the democratic fatality Witch attontis al aristo-
CRITIC ondoavor in this country; md BOON tho
private graveyard on the Wyo River. wI,cre 40
many Goyornors md CourHolorB arc bnrint1,
will grow unoasy nt tho adyaueo of strapgors
upon ita privacy. Thoro Frederick Douglass,
negro, was bied.
tho fntlor Of tho Allegheny u'a'arA, moved from
tile Potomac, noas Fo1t Cumberland, to tho Eiadcs
Of Tho YouRltogheny, about tho year typ. At tte
Charles. Joseph, and Angnstno. Tho old man
UMs far In tho SCORES Of ycnrs when ho made tiH
alyc1,suroua removal, aud e tR a,lppoand to iavo
bccn 1u3 years old when lc dod. Ills son Nicll-
D!sddock's army. and uHlv Two Of them ceca.'cd
fron bloody death h--Nictlolna living OIL tho field
anlong the dead. Qabriol Friend lived On tho
Glatloa 70 Tie ago Of 104 years. Joseph F,lenl.
JOIN Friend and Cnares ss FrIoni Fl sotsod M ut tic
mouth Of Snug Run, md John ltvoa to DO &c;
lived 10 DO only 65 In IT. Augustine
In4rad down to tho bank OF Bear
Creek. and, after leaving doHcenaants In
Maryland. now co1,ntod by hundreds, he
also removed to Missouri md dlod ut tho ago of
80. This rotnntlablo family Inns above one
Thousand descendants mud connections IN West-
erm alryland.
Two weeks ago. while survoyinga part Of thnlr
1anl for coal. this hunter family drew togetlfer
to tho number of nbovbn huntlroh. and, procod-
cd by twoyonng chitdrpn Of tho eighth American
generation, followed tho surveyor with q drum
aud trumpet through tho nlndcs thoy haro or
cupicd for III yoatB. All poor. nil stalmart. all
Btadpw, liko tho mountain upon tho plains,
over tho more cultured bnt disappearing men
whom luxury had slowly thlnnoa out
GATH.
, 1874-07-11

FF0M lht .N0Fl0lk lI'G.} L4NdM0fk.
1T tho late jnno torn ut tho Circuit Court
llrl.l At Hampton Judge 0oorgo y. Gatrlsuu DO.
eiced that tho act Of Assembly, rassoll ut tha
scah!ou nt1sb5.8, providing that all colorea uor-
aonH ooha0stnK together Ut the time OF tho lrlA-
sage Of tug uct, altlioBh not lawfully married,
should DO husband and wile, WIS null and yuui.
The case was pvoAecut!on ot two coloresi n,v.l
wore discharged.
II we understand tl,a hearug of this decision.
IT ~ to uumarsy thousands of culorad poraoua
whom tne act sttempted to mako Luslaul and
ulfa. "''"
, 1874-07-11

"priucoton University BENDS tito youngest
lux il thorough, but not severe. They run over
tho coureo and back, a distance Of nlilcs, twice
Il day,-at 10 o'clack a. IN. aud p. nj. They
,iso at G. and go to bed at y; aud thoy 1.-Two ot,
hoctstaah, boiled egga, qrslsam nread, oat.naal,
and cracked wheat. Milk IL considered ali
abomiuation. but tea, water In moderation, and
occasionally glaus Ut ale, are orthodox. fari~
nnceous aubstancos and rico Bectn to be regular
staudhys.
- Tho first raoo-mceting will begin on sstur-
day, the 25th of July, and tho SECOND meeting
will end on Thursday tile goth OF August"
, 1874-07-11
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Correspondence NJ The Eitaaa Tribune,

NEAHHANUE II1u Hl:p [
NoRrn CONWAY, n. H., July 1, ls74.(
The following is lst OF those parties from
tho West who hayo yisitod tho Koarsarga House
sinco tho season opeued:
.}uHs ll-R. II. Yansdae, Chicago; Mrs.. II. r.
Sl,arhnwk, No..
J"ne ia. u. G. 1lntnent and family, Iowa $chief
Engineer Chtcugo, Dubuque Minnesota Rai!road}.
-Ilasaing the simmer.
tsAs &-alr a4ll Ecs Measor, Clinton. In. Charles
4. pillsbury aud wife, A(innusrolis, hnu.; q. 4.
Pray, do.
Jaiva-E. j. Titus aud wifs, Milwaukee,; ]. II,
Whaling aud wfo, sltlwautee.
CorytaponAeacs u Vic Chicago Tribune.
GLEN HOUSE, N. H.. July 7.-Ihe following 10
a list Of Chicago arrivals 1t Qeu:
J. +. Dcering, u. Wheeler. George s. Drlutnall and
wife, D. u. 6hipnan xad wife.
, 1874-07-11


A letter from Saratoga to the Now York Eeen-
ing Post BAYS;
"There wera no less than Tires baAda &C.
tiveiv engaged in furnishing us many ho"
tells with their quantun, Of music last evening,
Az yon nalk up aud down Broadway, from to
10 o'clock in tue evening, stopping here aud
thore to looh into the brii1iantiy-hghsoa shops,
which arc now in full blast of traffic. or 1oung-
Ing in.o tllo different hotola to SEQ the p,oaty
women and hear the music, you almost tanoy
yourself OH tho boulevard dos 1tu!ians, at Paris.
6n every side you l!ear French aud German spo-
ken, and also Spanish Tho 'eycr-faithful' ihlo
Of CuL. being sell aud largely Represented at
nearly ull tho ho.ols. 4o make tho ill.lslon
moro complete. It has Of late become quite ths
mode to dresa pretty Irish nnrRes III noat Franch
costumes, a.,rn,ounted with high Norman caps;
aud vary pretty combination, It n.alsea. The
lost trbos ot 1srael have a1ao Invaded Saratoga.
Robecca can be seon At the we'll almost any
morning from 0 to 10. II in tllls snllehted ago
OF stesu, electricity, and OCEAN, cables thsss still
, 1874-07-11


Tho neannn 10 fn'ly untor Way. Tho ocoan
House Is open, fnur-n~hand has appeared On
bellevue ayonuo, batlors lave gone down into
tho aoa, alt of the huuHoa rented arc occupied,
tue Turk has brought ou Ills warea, tho summer
chops make gay tho business blocks, closed md
barricatled n uontl, ago. Fashtonab1cH and Dip
1onnta, harpsta aud olocutioulsts and titled for
eigncrs, college professors, artistH and clorgy-
mon turned sailors, arc all he.o in full forco.
Few cottngen hare been takon in tho Inst
month. There arc at loast thirty Of tho most
desirable rncsnt: tionsc- -bniiiing md house,
routing Ia nanin With tho Nowportors wlo
find it an eaay way of deriving IN income. 4
citizen puts his money into cottage liyoa in 1t
eight munthA in tho year, lots 1t for the, other
four for enongh money to support him through
tho voar. In the summer lie obtains for Ills
family country boarL. thereby gaining for them
cbnngo, and It certainly see1ns q voiy id'o way
Of gaining ono's livelihood. Tut tho matter il
oyer1one and some houses always will ron,ain
empty. Tie lossou, however, is not louraca,
and today moro houses nre going up for rent.
Many worn built the last winter and many peo-
ple suffering from financial aaproayion have
ofIored their houArA for summer use, which nc
counts in measure for the large nutnber unap-
propriated.
, 1874-07-11

The "hop season" las commenced with the
races aud dancing isuow tho nightly rage at tho
lArea hotels.
It il rumored that, "a a result Of tile preBi-
dents arrival sove1n! brilliant receptions arc in
contemplation, 80 that after all tho hugo Sara
togo Trunks viii not haro been cya1nmed IN vain.
Iha President and Mrs. Giant will remain here
probably uutll the cpd OF August.
, 1874-07-11

Il II III rH6 NlbEt ueHlll0FY Why lntg1uhD1o
That have written this last, Tho conversation
OF the TiroflY aud Piorro, the would-ba deor-
and tic rest OF us have hardly refrainci from
drawing atound them to Aoar 81! that is said,
while Visions nf ansarod staga persist in coming
baiore Iii. Moro ttaa that, the sun IL getting
low enough in tho leayens TO cast cersaiu dark
Yerno, aud IN tying {. now leader to his line j;
Cayo has finished lis gorgeous lily aud, ali
thsngs seemlnB fitting. asn constrained to leAyo
my craokol-box- table, and. with rod aud net, ilo
mo 10 The came that wits for me upon tho
banks Of the ElEaeAoulo. CursUUruo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. $50.
U. n. Survey No. -.

-
TT =. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
". New, April ~, is1l.-Notiee Is hereby
given. that the Enterprise Gold and Silver Min.
in: Company. whose post Office address IL ut
Virginia City. storey county, Nevada, has made
application for United States patent for ons
thousand u.0oV linear feet on the Blue lode,
Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim, Gold IIill Mining District, storey county.
Nevada, extending loo feet In . routherly d..
reciion from the location notice. and embracing
The same, with all dlps, spur. angles and varia.
tions, with surface ground COO feet In width,
and described on the plat and field notes or die
In my oficc A. folio We. to-wit:
Beginniny at center Of q post situated $50 feet
south from Caledonia Iavine, marked No. I, u.
\. Survey No. n. whence the quarter section
corner on the west line OF Section 5. Township
IL north. Range - rast. Mount Diablo NERD.
Ian. bears north So degrees east ais feet; q
small pine bush bears south 81 degrees east u
feet Enterprise tunnel cut bears routh II do
grees west 70 feet: flagstaff on Ovtrman shan
house south - degrees east; post No. I, u. =.
Survey Ne. -, north Y degree west 7Go feet;
thence. frst course-north 81 degrees west so
feet. TO position Of location stake, 70 feet east
Of ouieropoi porphyry. COO feet TO poet marked
No. 2, Z, =. Survey No. 81; second course-
south 6 degrees wcst 1000 feet TO post marked
No. 3. U. ). Survey No. 81; third course-south
- degrees east SIG feet, TO = point whence shah
degrees east us feet, GO feet to post marked
No. 4. U. 5. Survey No. u; fourth eourse-norih
6degrees east loo iect, 10 post No !, the
place Of beginning.
Courses from tho true meridian, magnetic VI.
Ration i6x degrees east, containing u TI-l@
acres.
The location IL recorded In Book p" o n
page 2sS, OF the mining records Of Gold Hill
District, kept In the ONCE ri the County Re-
eordsr OF STOREY county, at Virginia City, Ne
vada.
TIA
known. ADOLPhuS Waltz,
Apli cod Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF AoREENKNT

Between the Post Department Of the United
States OF America and the Post Depart
ment OF the German Empire. establishing
an exchange Of Postal cafds between the
two countries.
ARTICLE I. For the purpose Of providing
additional ABILITIES Of mail communication %
tween the United States Of America and the Ger
man Empire. Il II hereby mutually agreed thai
United States psstal cards nailed At any pest
once In the United States and addressed 70
Germany. and German postal eards nailed AZ
any postofiee In Germany and addressed e The
been fuliy prepaid TO destination, at the rates
hereinafter statsd. can henceforthb be EXCHANGED
between the Inhabitants OF the United States
and Of Germany. Bat unpaid or insufieienuy
paid postal cards will not DO forwarded In the
malls between the two countries.
Anr' !. Po,t.l cards shall be forwarded *.
elusiyely By means Of such direct steamer a.
shall from time to time be employed In the
transportation Of the diroct German American
mails Each OF the two poet departments
hall nav the entire expenses OF the sea trans
port lor the postal cards which are cent nom
Pori The purposes Of this article. the charge
for the SEA transportation aeross the Atlantic
Of the postal cards sent By direct steamers
nom the United States TO Germany. is nIed al
Arr. 5. The postage ON postal cards sent in
each direction IL fixed ~ fellows: -,
i. Al . cent. when sent from the United
States OF America.
, .. Al l silSergrosehsn when sent nom Ger.
many.
each United states postal card an ordinary one
cent postage stamp In addition to the stamp
printed or Impressed on the card.
Each department phall retain TO Its exclusive
use ths postage which 10 collects, a. tho pre-
seribed rates, on the postal cards sent nom is
territsry.
governing the asa and treatment OF postal
cards In the domestic malls Of the United
states and OF Germany, respectively, shall
apply equally to the postal cards nailod In
either country and addressed to the other
country.
ANT. S. The regulations In the foregoing ar:
tieies shall. in lihe manner, apply TO the postal
eardr which are exchanged. through the me.
dium OF the German mails. between the United
states OF America on the one side and the En-
pirs OF Austria Hungary and the Grand Duehy
Of Luxembourg on The other.
Anr. 9. This agreement shall 20 Into OBJECT
on the let Of December, 1878, AID shall have
equal duration with the postal convention OF
2ist October. 1851, and with tho additional con.
yeations concluded thereto.
Done In duplicate and signed In Washington
the 18th November, 1873. and In Berlin the 3ist
October. 1878.
lseai'i JNo. A. j. CREswELL,
Postmaster. General Of the United States.
lscaL) STEPHAN,
Director. General Of Posts Of Germany.
and In testimony thereof have caured the seal
Of the United States 10 DO Affixed.
lseal ". 3. GRANT.
by the President:
HANILroS rIsH. Secretary Of State.
Washington, November Is, 1873. mys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
Be,~ecn the Po.tofiee Departments Of the
United States Of America and Of Newfcuhd,
land, establishing sn exchange 81 Postal
Cards between the tive countries.
AWicLE I. Foe tho purpose OF providing
additional facilities Of mail communication
between the United states and newfoundland,
Il 10 hereby mutually az esd that United States
postal cards mailed at any po.tofice in the
United states and addressed IN Newfoundland,
and Newfoundland postal cards mailed NJ any
p0stosice IN Newfoundland and addressed TO
Inc United states, when prcpaid an additional
hostage Of one cent. by afixins thereto an or.
diuarT one cent postage stamp VI the conntry
OF origin In addition TO the stamp printed or
impres.ed on the card. shall be ~reclprocally
forwarded and delivered In me country OF dee
pr,raii win not be forwarded In the mails be-
tsseu the two countries.
AIT. .. the regulations and Instructions
governing the u-e and treatment Of postal
cart. In the domestic nails Of the United
STATES and Of Newfoundland. respectively.
.h.iI apply equally TO the postal cards mailed 10
either country and ADDRESSED TO the other
IET, ). Each country win retain to II. own
nae Inc postage IL collects ~ the prescribed
rate on postal cards forwarded 10 the other
\ /. The present articles ahsll be con-
.idsrri Additional 10 thosc Agreed up between
Inc two Office on tho 1870 OF November. A.p.
isss. aud snali come into operation on the Let
Ia witness whereof the Pos,master.G General
M me United states OF America and the Post
master General OF Newfoundland have hereto
set thslr hands and nlxed their seals, At the
,l.,e .et opposite 10 each respectively.
I...I JNO. A. j. CRESWELL.
Postmaster General Of the United States.
August n. isIa
lseh1 OuS
I hereby approve the foregoing convention,
ana In te.tiinsny thereof I have caused the
sssi or the United States TO BE- anhxsd
lseall Vs.. ehANi.
by the President;
W-ashington, September %, In.