davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
Senator Ioass' Purchase Of The Death
Valley Mines.

We r indebted to the San Francisco
Post for the following concerning an I'm
portant mining transaction. The z. P.
Rains alluded to was q former resident
Of Eureka and Is well known throughout
Eastern Nevada. Says the Post.
II is better 10 DO born lucky than rich.
but when one Is seized with q streak Of
luck which gets him wealth, and the two
stick to him, what moro could DO desiredi
Commodore Vanderbilt says that Il d
not Q difficult matter 10 get rich, the on.
ly trouble is in making the frst million;
and II the Commodore tells the truth,
Senator Jones, with . present capital OF
several millions, stands 0 very good
show TO achieve q position Of tolerable
afiuence. Several accounts have been
published in the papers recently Of the
purchase in his behalf Of some newly
discovered mines in tho Death Valley
District, Inyo county. but none Of them
were correct, while they were exceeding.
ly conflicting. That several rich mines
have been bought for Nj. Jones' nc.
count, is true. and the particulars are as
follows:
The new mines are located about 65
miles southeast OF Cerro Gordo, on the
western rim OF Death Valley. They
were discovered April 81, 1873, but as
they are considerably of the line of
travel have attracted but little attention.
The lodges are very largo and well DO
fned, and the ore Of a high grade, con.
tanning both gold and silver, the latter
predominating. Practical tests show
that 1t will yield from $50 to $3.50 per
ton. E. p. Rains, an old Nevada miner,
was ono OF the earliest visitors 70 the
district, and being favorably impressed
with its richness, and being also q friend
OF Mr.. Jones, reported to that gentle
man concerning Thorn, and for the past
eight months negotiations have been
pending. Mr.. Rains visited Senator
Jones in Washington for consultation on
the proposed purchase, and tho result
was that II. A. Jones, tho Senator's
brother. returned with Mr.. Rains and
visited the mines, which proved 10 DO
all that they had been represented. The
purchase was speedily broughtt to q close,
A. P. Pitchsrd, Of this city, conducting
the financial portion Of the trade, and
the four mines known a. the Wyoming,
Wonder, Chief and Hemlock, together
with two sections Of land, containing an
abundance Of timber and several valua-
bic water privileges, have passed into
the ownership OF Senator Jones. the
price paid being in the neighborhood Of
$500, 900. On n Of the properties
the second payment wa made on tho
10Th day Of June. and first payment on
the property last mentioned Is to DO
made in this city on the 9th Of July,
when Senator Jones will DO here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
Silver City Items.
Iron the Lyon County Timss. July ~

Iron the Lyon County Times, July ~
We have in the limits OF this place
several quartz mills-the Kelsey. Is
stamps: Bacon. 20; Trench, 90; Devils
Gate, 10; Pioneer, 20; Hope, 10, and
Sherman. 10. The three former are
working on Consolidated Virginia ore,
the Pioneer and Devils Gate on Crown
Point ore. Hope and Sherman are
closed down. but we learn the latter is
about starting up again.
The Pioneer mill. Superintendent
McDufie. has closed down for repairs,
putting in new batteries, etc. 1t will
require q stoppage Of about fifteen days.
Mr.. J. W. Grier. agent Of Wells,
Fargo & Co., shipped yesterday $4,000
Crown Point bullion from the Pioneer
mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

The following communication. re-
ceived by Us to-day. speaks for itself:
Ed. GoLp HILL News: Will you have
tho kindness TO announce. through the
columns of your valuable paper, that /
am q candidate for the position OF State
Superintendent OF Schools, subject to
the decision OF the Nevada State Con-
vention.
make this announcement as q pro-
fessional teacher. in pursuance OF what
I consider q lsudable ambition in his
calling; a n whose experience in the
profession should qualify him to direct
the educational interest Of the State sue
cessfully. believing that a capable teach
or Is justly entitled to this promotion.
and best qualified to advise with his as
sociates in this department.
II. II. HOWE.
Carson City. New, July Z. 1874.
Unhesitatingly and unqualiaedly We
indorse the above, Mr.. Howe Is well
known throughout this section as a first
class teacher in every respect, and well
deserving Of the nomination and cleo
ton as Superintendent OF Schools at
the hands Of the Republican party OF
any other party. As Principal Of the
Gold Hill Public Schools. he gave emf
nent satisfaction, and now. in tho same
capacity at Carson, he receives perfect
approval. We have consistently repu-
dated the idea that it is necessary that
the Public School SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the State should be p~erpetually invested
in q minister Of the Gospel. where there
plenty OF others who are fully rs well or
better qualified for the Office. Lot min
listers attend strictly to the duties OF
their holy vocation, devotine their lives
and their time to the services Of tho
Most High. which certainly they cannot
do. and attend also TO the worldly. ar
duous duties Of Public School educa-
ton. AL who fully know Prof. Howe
will agree with US in our Endorsement OF
him as q candidate for Superintendent
Of Schools, whether he be elected or
not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

Tus old man recently arrested in Utah
Is Bender. the chief Of the Kansas thug
family. proves TO DO . dementsd old fell
low named Kosh. All Of the Bendsrs
r still at large. Tho old man 10 de-
scribed a. Intelligent in appearance. Of
good address and afiAbls In his manners.
When Kosh was first taksn. 20 sure was
the army Of expectanis Of their prey
that be had 70 Be clossly guarded 70
keep the mob from closing him out,
along the route from Utah 10 Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

wHnxY VI. wArKa.-In q southern
county. the other day. n drunken man
was drowned while attempting to ford q
stream. Some papers are citing this
mishap a. a warning to men TO keep
away from whisky others say II is as
much q warning to keep away from wa
ter. A journalistic Solomon OF Grass
Valley says the real lesson taught Is to
avoid both whisky and water, a. both Of
these elements appeared to bear an equal
part In the drowning.-S. +. Ala.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

OK the occasion Of the recent local
option election in Brooklyn, California,
free tea was served up In tho crusaders
large tent, and some evil disposed per-
son dosed 1t with croton oil, but at too
late an hour in tho day for political pur-
poses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nPrIcR OF THE CONSOLIDATED vIR.
SsI,,o g.HI!, , M,s!sT ss GST Y.nsl. sso gal ! ~ J. i: ~
Al & meeting Of The Board o. Trustees OF
the above named Company, held this day. .
dividend (No. o OF Three Dollars ltsD per share
was declared, payable on Thursdsy. the lith
Instant. Taniisr books closed on Monday,
jy7im DAVID T. BAGLRY, Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07

The young lady who advised her lover
TO keep q stiff upper lip, discouraged
him from following her advice by
smiling on him too frequently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
MEETING.

OFPIcR PIcToU MINING COMPANY
~ n. . s.1 Sr n.s.iSs o S. sss noe Sols :; i ~ The
Pictou Mining Company, win be held at the
Once Of the Company, Room ., No. COS Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, or WEDNES-
DAT, the 22d day Of July 1874 q . o'clock ? II.
It'd 8. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
Births.
Marriages.
Deaths.

sToNE-In Gold MN, july :, Fn,i Erwin,
son Of W. n; and Q. n. Stone, aged . years,
smoaths and . days.
THE funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence Of the parents, on the bowers Grade. at
~ r. u. tomorrow. Friends and acquaint.
anees are respectfully invited TO sttend.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
TfreWorkh

The display Of fireworks was to be
from Capital Park. and during the day
everything was being made ready.
Chinese lanterns were suspended from
shrubs and supports at small intervals
from each from each other. A star was
formed Of small gas jets and placed over
the principal entrance. Al 7:30 p. n.
the display began. an immense crowd
c~ongregated. II Is estimated that
one time 10000 persons were in and
about the park. Rockets, Roman can
dles, revolving wheels and colored lights
we're fired from the roof and dome Of
the Capitol. The white walls Of the
building; the bright lights; the illumin-
ltsd grounds. and the multitude Of up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-07
The Pavilion.

BY o. II. Lagrange. Of the San Fran
cisco Mint. Then followed music blythe
band. and the recitation OF q poem
adapted to the occasion, witten by Gen.
l.. II. foote, by Miss Kitty Palmer; the
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner"
by the children; benediction by Rev.
Harry Taylor. and then tho audience
dispersed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

A T his new store, Main etrect, nearly cp-
n posite tho Central National Pank. has
4 large and beautiful stock Of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from the best En-
his own importation, in gold and eivercascs,
Elegant JEWELRYl An uprivaled astolt-
mont just received. and all the latest styles.
Sterling SILVER-WARE, in sets and casei
Bridal Presents, and Z. very fno selection of
Plated-Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains,
Locketa, elegant Seal, Wedding and Engage
mcnt lings, large stock of SpectacIes and
Eye Glasses, Clocks, Mueical Boxes, and
great variety of Fancy Articles. My etock il
tho largest and beet selected in tho Southern
country, and will be sold as cheap as the
same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
INSURANCE.

HAVING resigned the agency c, .he
Ill Southern Life Insurance Company, We
have connected ourselves with the
Cotton States Life Insurance Company
= OF MACON, GEORGIn.
". B. JOHNSON, .G.OBEAR, !,
President. Secretary.
CnPitnI : - .sooO.uUO
stale deposits -..................... 100. .0G0
The Company isrnes policies on both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving to
n-partcipat;ng policy holders the advant-
ago Of premiums LESS by twenty per cent
than mutual rates.
It will establish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in tho principal cities OF the
state, and will contract with said Boards to
invest in said cities seventy per cent of the
net premiums taken there, thus making it a
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and the
public, and bcspeak continuance of kind
patronage heretofore extended to US.
BLACK e. WARIEG,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable canvassers wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
Fob 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Co.
ASSETS So. ann OOO.

fENHE subscriber, having accepted the ap
4 pointment or General Agent OF the
aboTo COMPANY, desires to secure Agents
ter or otherwise, with reference, will have
due attention.
.O;,icc III Carolina National Bank, Colun,-
bia. s. g.
The inducements for pcrsons 70 ;usurc in
this Company arc based on system, the OBJ
ject and aim OF which are to give tn the poli.
cy:holdcr and his wife and children tho full
est, surest and mos: precious benefits & of Life
Insurance.
Tho Brooklyn Life has rapidly gained in
popularity. and now ranks second to no
Company in the advantages, accommola.
tion and security il offers.
j. W. PARKER, General Agent.
March IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
OUR STOCK
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES

UHUiUE FAMILY GROCERIES
rs now complete, comprising an assort-
Il ment which, III yAnIE1Y, QUANTITY, QUAIL
TY AND Low PRICES, is NOT SURPASSED by ANY
HOUSE IN TIE CITY. We arc determined Sor
TO BE uNDER-soLD. Without quoting pricos,
WILL MEET ANY COMPETITION OF THOSE ~ THE
TRADE. Our stock comprises, with other
choice goods, full supply OF
CORN, HAY. OATS and BRAN,
Planting Potatoes, Liverpool Salt,
Flonr, from Super 10 Fancy Family,
Refined, Crushed, Powdered and R.w
Sugar,
CoHces-Rio, Lsguay,a. Java and Mocha,
Teas--Impcfial, Gunpowdcr, Oolony and
Young Hyson,
Davis SuSar-curcd Canvascd Hams,
Breakfast Strips and Bacon,
Choice Cream Cheese, Gilt Edge Butter,
Pure Loaf Lard,
Canned Goods, Cakee. Crackers. hc.
With complete assortment OF Corn and
Ry e Whiskics. Brandy, Gin, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, &C., which will be delivered free OF
carriage at tho depots, or at the residences of
MarchG JOHN AGNEw & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

81 It is quite evident that Bismarck and
Won iMoltke regard another war with
France as possible at any time, and are
making: preparations to meet contin-
.geacies. The standing army of France
e u. Il 47; ,GGG, anu it is proposed
Ito keep the, German army at 4O1, 600
mel on O war footing This is rather
an responsive luxuary for both countries.
The news about tho Indians is con-
39icting. It is now reported that Mt
Presoott, Arizona, considerable indigna-
tion is felt ltconcerning the rumors about
the Indian troubles. People there say
the Indians ut the Verdi Reservation
already number 1,400, increase daily,
and are we'll satisfied. =,
Mr.. Saul Isaac, who has been re-
/ turned in the Conservative interest for
Nottingham, is. according to the Jewish
& Chronicle, the first Jew protesting Con-
Betvati7e principles who has been re-
turned to the House OF Commons.
GoNE.-It is the opinion of no less
person than Gerrit Smith that the Civil
Rights Bill will fail to become law,
and its failure will be the death of the
Republican party.
A horrible case of murder occurred at
Peoria, ILL.,. on Monday night, Thomas
Fitzgerald, drunken wife. beater, .hav-
ing literally pounded his wife to death
in FL Of drunken fury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
THE WILMINGTON STAR.

ESTABLISHED ONLY SIX YEARS.
DAILY STAR
HAS tho largeet circulation Of any Daily
Ill Newspaper in the k,:c, and a circula.
ton in Wilmington nearly twice as large as
that OF any other paper. All the news Of tho
day will be found in it., condensed when un-
important, at length when OF moment, and
always presented in o clear, intelligent and
interesting manner.
sCDsCRIPTIoS (IN ADvASCE:)
S! Sne Iea,..'''.'.... '................'S1 OO
GA MoHl ns. ............... = 30
Three Months. Q 90
WEEKLY STAR.
PRICE REDUCED.
The WEEKLY STAR is now combine d with
the CAROLINA FARMER, and is one of tho
cheapest papers In the country, at the fol-
lowing REDUCED RATES:
One Copy, One Year. 81 80
One Copy, Six Months.. hs................. co
RIClubs of S to 10, One Year. 81 25 per
copy. Clubs Of 10 or more, One Year, only
tl:00 per copy. Specimen Copies cent on ap.
plication. Address
VIM. a. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington, NC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand s. Son

T'AkL licasule in calm. the atttltiol O.!
/ the public to an eSa n,inRiior 0t their
STOCK Of lIUSICAl. MENCHAND1SF. CON
listing OF Pianos, Church and Psrloi Orrsns.
Melodeons, Vioiins, Guitars, Benj.e Flutes,
AccotdeoNa, Brass and silver Band Instru-
Mcnts oi all kinds. Also, Sheet hiupc and
instruction Books forever! olass Of Musicnl
Instruments op land at oil timer, We SIC
Sole Agents for the State IS Scuth Carolina
OF Eatey & Cos COTTAGE OLGANs Sheet
Music sent hy mail, post paid. on recent Of
prce;ar al kinds OF Mueics] Goods se,t by
Express. wbon ordered. to airy part OF the
State, marked @. o. D. Good ScconG-hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for caeh.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeo.e Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner: and will
give esrecial attention to Packing Removing
and shipping Tianos for othtl parties toany
point derircd, nj moderate p1ices.
Al!ordere promptly attended to ard sat.s-
faction guaranteed to those favcripe us with
.heirratronsgo. Send for our catalogue Of
sher, Music and Musical Mcrchardise. Ri
chardson. street, few doors above PuGNIx
Mice. CoJumbia SO. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
ELBY. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH IS 1874
Not1cea.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE HAPPY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from tho effects
Of f.errors and ahnses IN early lie. Manhood;
moved. New method Of treatment. New
andremarkablo, remedies. Books and Cir
culars sent FREQ, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
Dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa--an
institution having a high reputation for
honorable conduct aud professional 4kill
Feb 10 rE3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

Notice.
GEEENv1LLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.,
TnEAsuAEg's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., January /, 1874
HOLDERS OF the STATE GUARANTEED
~ BONDS and the admitted SECOND
have funded the past due Coupons OF said
Bonds. matured between January, 1879, and
July, 1873, both inclusive, are notified that
tho January, 1874, Coupons of said Bonds,
and, also, those Of the funded Interest Bonde q
and Certificates, Will be paid on presentation
at this Office on the FIFTEENTH INST.
GEO. W. WATERMAN,
Jan1 treasure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
SPRING GOODS.
Take Notice.
Celebrated SC. Cigars

A Ill in want OF DRY GOODS and NO.
TiONS, cheap. will call at Q. +. JACK3ON's
and purchase, rs he will sell OF his stock at
greatly reduced prices before going North to
lay in new stock of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS. Remember, G. +. JACKSON,
Leader of Low Prices, 1913 Main st.
y. Bon hand, SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS Mt extra loi1 prices. C.F.J.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18
Office City Treasurer.

THE city Of Columbia will, on the 18th of
January, 1874, commence paying tho
PAST DUE COUPONS of her bones. They
will be paid at tho Carolina National BanE;
9lso at the South Carolina Bank and Trust
Company's Bank, in this city.
OHAS. DARNUAT, City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

Geneva is In Hut s.. Within the last
asix months. the oily has received three
princely requests. the third and last
4 one having just been made by the
!, Duchess Of Gallieva, who has presented
80 the city the grand palace Brignole,
with its magnificent library and picture
gallery. An annual rent OF $4,000
slivres, to be spent in heautifying the
city, hau accompanied tbs gift. Her
husband, the Duke Of GallieVa. has
moreover eet 2, 900 1isres aside for the
erection of rent-free buildings for poor
families. so
, 1874-08-01
Art In tho Capitol.

Afu" tHE HHSH&HNt1H 3kNfs
Tho eight paintings IN tllo panels Of tho rotun-
"a OF the Capitol ars to be reto,luhod ami reyar-
mishod. Thoaa Aro tho Lanliny OF Columbus,
thu Baptism Ut pocahontas tho Embarkation Of
and tho four Tsumbul paintings, via. Bighing
The Declaration If Independence, Surrender OF
l3arsoyne, 6urronlor of OornwalliB, and Wash-
i'laton lsesigs,lns Ills Commission. Oongross.
on the unanimous accommodation Of tho JOINT
raus great painting, tho Ollasm Of lho Colorado.
lly Direction Of tho hano Committee tho Bpn.
oinla ha!l III tho second floor Of tho Capitol, and
looking ont upon t!.o eaHtern postoo Of tic spn-
mediation. toEether With tho companion tsiut-
ins Tue dEa',l Canon Of tho Ycslowa!oue by tho
Ban'u attias, aud now III the national statuarv
hal.; Ike Committed has also p,,rel,sscd sI.ea
G,sa fos s'; G!Iors M Sthrt painting of Thomas JET
ifssdsnts = which now adornu tho pallofa of ths
, 1874-08-01

Record OF Esuslncsy u,ransnctea vo.-


Record OF Eusincss TRANSACTED Ycs,
tentnY.
POWERS OF a JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.
day morning in - ,rost;o., 49, vp1u'on Sos1ef'
=. 4ues@1on arssshs on exceptions
nlAuo 70 hogastera report approving the valids-
y OF cl'attoi mortgage OF r. L. Grook On son,e
property Of Z, Burnett Il Son. hunt,r,r,a r,-sss
claimed to be tl,a holdor ~ .irsa oiooS
o,ros ~ e.,,'., .u'. - au'ae os'atsel mort
,"e ~ onn e'fo" Dee' ~ 4of1, 10 secure uoso
LUZ 7.,@oo on certain personal property OF Bur-
nett, Vanderkloot Il Co.. prcdecaeeors Of r.. R,,r.
nots & Co.: anothor for H. LUX
| t,ivon in 1on,,r.. ,o7, ,ho amount
a., ~ r..,s 4'i'' ~ =. btruott,
i,s a0 s,a0 psoporty' ana Third also for 81 ,2oo
| droot's petition to have thoao y,crtnoo. ~,
NJ preforrel claims in fn,1 ~, rnras.1 eaS'
| nan;nt.. - 1 - 4.'A "aa fetsfsaa 10 tho
4tss1htef, VINO gaso favorable report as to
tlleir 7allalty. Exceptions were taken to this
report, and the question was brought b.foro tin
Judge, who also decided the olajn,s x3,id Uona
aud ordered tho tlrs! to 10 pail na ,lrxt as i;"
in full, and tho otor two noxt pari I as. u.1' A'
Tho principal Objection made to the allowance
Of the first mortgages ,yns that it wos yoil ho.
cause 1t waB mt acknowledged befo,o n 1rat;o.
Of tho ilislrct ,yl,oro # srn. ,s,",s u"eslce
clnimel tbo othar, ,ro,a "1';', "aa taaao ~ was
wnon tho firm was iilsoyent. aud With intent
to dofraud creditors.
The Judge held tho first objection as not wal,
tnkop. because TUG mortsagee had Taken poasos-
lien vebtod right and therefore tho lrrern1ary
isy IN acknowledging tim mortgage was nns RIM,
terlal. But II was liot ulenr tllat tlore was nmv
defect i'll tho mortgage, as claimed. l3y tho old
statutes Tho mortgage must be nck1iowiot1rcJ
hcfore Justice of tic dirtrict where The ,nnrf.
gagor resided, ai1 thA l,ad been held to mcnn
the election district hut by tho now ConHtitmfion
ana tho laws ii, force nj lilo tl,no Tia |
mortgage til question WIS nude, the Justfcou ~
this city wero appoiuto,l iustoad Of eientnd mi
their powals wero oo-ea.,al, Heuoe. It mist ho
, 1874-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

Ihe Boston Globe wauts Weston 10 ra1s
! against bltzz-saw. - ""o'
~. Fifty dollars mora has been subscribed ia
,is taE washington Monument, and another etone
-" In the case Of stolcn cigars, tho pa,taoa !,
40 bsd as tho thief" The author Of tbis IN nav -
fnsL''ca9!!ng ,.' a!g at tho Midulosowu Asylum.-Hart-
their ticket, six out Of eisIt Of its Aldermen Vii
on It. ' "'A "n'te A'oo
Tho American trado dollars have raipod .
Wlae circulation; at tho Cslautla Mint 2jy 900 OF
t1e prosont year. "
-complaiat is maao that colored rentls-
men @ VINO sport white aprons at tho sutumor.rc.
s sorta conduct themselves this year az though
no,neof r"aa S''anSra laas Civil Rights bill was a.
s, cona 1or b!'rging lady . glasH OF ice.waser.
anu. whom demonstrated With, said .tYon1
wouldn't bring 1t to mo for dat"
II ls now eonceaed that tho s:aBon at thu
Bea-shora sltmtuer-re*orts s not likely to PROV
y profitable Quo, sayo to few landlords, and
thia result IL mainly duo to tho fact that tho
prices chaFEod arc thoso OF war.times. whon
money as plenty and business BRISK. People
ing landlords viii probably profit BY tie lcasonx
n..a,. a small y 10y approached tho great Snowman
n narm 4 s Montp'Sl,er 9n' tto o.hsr ay aud asked
otcrry-colorcd" Soon ths boy rstprna1 IT. n ,sAi y
!, 13arnnms hotel, and unloaded black cat d
oa1'um M .lai = Ieot. Tho Snowman SAW the point
2 a1n 'op paa To Tue o. yonnsstor $lo yh the remar
- =. Troy woman Ind her husband arrested on
charge of nan.Hnpport. She testified TINT he
asu gwen nor house and lot worth $4,000, to-
esnqt a WY noyoral smaller pieces Of rea estate.
AMOUNT Of st 001. md ihnE hc ttnvn ho- dtE -