davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

DKAru or TIE Srsrra or MEs.
Bowrn.-Ths following dispatch, which
We find in tho San Francisco Attn Of yes
terday. brings the sad intelligence to
Mrs. d. P. Bowers, the famous actress,
now in that city, Of the death Of her
sister. the serious illness Of whom. she
had been apprissd Of before she left
Virginia for Ban Francisco:
BRooELrH. April 25.-Sfn. Conway.
Of the Brooklyn Thsatsr. died early this
morning 81 her residence In this city.
after an illness Of several weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

CERTAINTY - When a man undertakes IA
make his own Investments for future need. h
10 obliged TO assume that no will have time "a
complete them. That 10. he must assume ~ I
certainty the very thing whoee uncertainty
causes him to make provision At all. But III hs
insurss his life and then lives 10 old age, tht
policy will prove q better cash Investment thar
be can easily make In any other manner, taking
into account iis freedom nom all and ever
hazard. ifh dics carly. the object OF making
q provision for his family 10 Instantly attained
Insure In the New York Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

Som California journals are prophecy
ing that Gen. John =. Miller will be tho
Republican candidate for Governor in
California, and that Lieutenant Gov
srnor Pscheco will Be nominated for
Congress from the Fourth District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

CHANCE ron EnnanAxn.-The Susan
vile Adpooas says: Emigrants are
coming in here now each day and all
are employed - soon a. they arrive
some hardly resting over night. There
10 To- . prospect Of labor for hundreds
Of mon hero during the entire season.
Many. Of the Thousands Who are hang.
ing around the lower cities unemployed.
would have done we'll had they left the
railroad at Rsno and travsledin . north.
srly direction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

Jusr READ THIS. -ileyman Brothsrs havcjust
opened q new furnituo store on the corner Of
necessary for furnishing houses. cheaper than
any housc this side VI San Francisco. They
keep constantly on hand q large stock Of fnrni.
turc. bedding. carpets, crockcry, giass and
plated ware. Give them q call. 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

IMPORTANT. -Indoncd by the Medical prc
~fcsslon, DR.. Vim. Halle Balsam for the Lung,
diseases 81 the Throat and Chest. Dr. Towhs-
ley's Toothache Anodync cures In one min.
ute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

TUNrICE MINING COMPANY
Location OF principal place Of business. ban
Francisco, California.
Location Of Works, aold liill Mining Die.
trict, storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-Thcrc arc delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF Assess
ment (No. 10 levied on tho 18th day Of March,
1875, tho several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shArholderr. ~
folloNa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

Tus Crsseeri says the circle Of News
readers IL small but select. The same
Is true Of the Crsseed - except tho
select,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

ALLHN-In Virginia, April nth, Margaret.
daughter OF George and Mary Allen. aged :
yesrs. D months and Is days.
lThe funeral will take place frem the rec.
idenee Of the parsnts, No. ia South @ 'trset,
Virginia, tomorrow At . O'Clock p. y.
Friends and aequaintAnees are respectfully In.
vited to attend.l
nANCoCK-ln Virginia. April oath. william
Henry, infant ron Of W. II and q. A. Han.
cock. aged Is months and 10 days.
PAsCOE-In Piochc. April 7oth, Mrs.. Pascce.
aged % years.
PRlTr-fn Genoa, April 10th. Florence,
daughter Of 4. c. and Alice u. iratt. aged ]
year, . months and Is days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27
MARRIED.
DIED.

Eureka. April
10th, Louis L~oschenkohlto Bsrnardinc hlberr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the board Of Dlrcciar, made on the 18Th
day OF March. 1878, 90 many shares Of
necessary. Win he sold al public auction, al The
auction rooms OF John Middleton 4 Son. $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California,
on THURSDAY. the soth day of NAY. 1878. at
the hour of . O'Clock =. 4. Of said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
sais
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-27

JAS. q. KENNEDY. Secretary.
On.ee-No. q Merchants Exchange build.
lug. California street, sanFranelsoo. Cal.
apS1 I'd
, 1875-10-14
CITY PEAL ESTATE.

EWhsNE AEHlhd:a!:E hEt' lst;s!St h! =; s,stt,r.
NIGk ,it,nm, anil Hr.n.f j'''ck
l'ui5 SAIL; A11I3.4 nnhIHwEhr aHlRHEls vr
y EhHrtrIhs. hRl ] 1hr;irthFt. EIrnlpnt rnr."f FIT
Nuslnr.. tHaruIArtn'y All part will arl rl ap II
nptIlr' I'm 4,t,n. tntIrrhn Ir'n!s%.
liNyt: RhLE- LARGE t1TTtHl. SbtFHEs*r
.s,r'I,r An tIlfHn.-t. apf Mlneeat"F NJ. tu| Il
frrt tttnt: rtnr5Ht In li1Ia Etafr chaap tor cast.
tsnhN. Im,p;rn n hJah..
EunSALE a sAEnfrlUl sDUTHEAst tH,H%i'i
]! hChfll.r ana h1tr''t. nnn block ffDn lAks Ahafp
tt,s. r i'a s.: fort, ~" tat Amply 10 y. v.
GIatk snd Nasnnatnnstt
EuM htLE, htLE ,..llhAr,nat or THE fiSE,1 NEW
j! nIdrbn fFrnts IL Pht1 Al m7ttesn itnprIsr.
mcnts. iaAAE II, FKt'!t., i MaIison-.t., Kcu'n7,
Hon sAiE; NH'tTu"ES1 tH,NSEg Ass,HLASi': Ass,HLAS
nr prsso OF block oi eight houses. Inqn'a
(fuN HA1.E-ElittP f1lH HtSlf-TltE 3.SrtlRY
ffnp a.tto!y aisi y "i!nt nupns 70 and ~ Ccntra
~. y. u. LDRLtES, S'i"t"t Van 1.liran-kt
ttpH HALH-earN sinu IHIWS, IA afASCE Easy
IT Isl,;' nn lr..i l."t oa ,na.tyofe and stat.
fM1dhtltr walls In ntt tn. ~at thb1fhd In tho CITY
A,1t 1at frt- i>t tull- On AaGison IT. 1ust weAt o
Paulina 1t. tcchrl; a bats lin.
r, Il, EaI{.U Unnr, a. 1&S MAdIsor Al.
, 1875-10-14

Wool lrcailng, ll,ero arc fur murder cases u
In tticl.
Tho I1snenn ronta 1l7n clnarl rnr lii, H"arn'l.
Two hundred and eighty IceAlislers hhvo st-
rived here.
.sJ~r11l nfspafth 10 7Ht fhfraan 7ffanH..
1.nSpov. Oct. lJ.-Thifty vctorsnr uf III!
were ynater'lay phil pcnninus here: lhttr hv"-
rat,o 1yo ip H{ ysate. Enut wn,o faaias.s WHO
botyo,i ul'.fr 1'rc,ttu4ch
Sutcias I,,s,rI.th 10 J'he thfcfp" Tf'h9n'.
ToNoSrD, Uct. GhtGf-JnHtico Hartman
took hin scat an tho be1cE, for tho lrt titno
tertlay nj tho 1,oy hhrIzos. Mr. Justine Mvsl
aiho for te first limo presided yesterday as tho
G:anex AHaizcs.
!rtrrari fhsratsh h Yhe EhiH1ao Tribrr'.
HAMILTON. Oct. H.-Tho ahruHl convention
ct unday-school soachers OF UaInrlo in In SOS.
sion here.
, 1875-10-14
A Nnfc Pnrt of Efcntrscky.

Wn boar persons very frequently speak Of tho
condition OF things in Ureathitt Conhty, d
though ono would bo in danger Of losing bis life
In passing through tliat county. aud We undcr-
BLai,d that nlauy poraonH arc actually afraid 10 20
to jackson, tho county seal, to trado or transact
business. Such fears arc by no mennn wsii
founded. Tho ttmo l,aa never beon when a
stranger was iu any danger. except 1t should bo
froin m accidental Fhot.
, 1875-10-14
MICHIGAN DENTISTS,

St<cfai N,xpatrh n The Ch'ta1o 7ffbnns.
ANN AmanH, Mich, Oct l3.-The tTanta.!s
annual scrsiou Of tho Michigan Hta'o Dm'ta. Az
sociatiou comncuccd In tl,ia city yesterday, md
will c1nsc to.tnorrow. Tho attendance wha 1tiitc
general from all parts Of tha Hate. papers
llaro bccn rcnd br Dr. W. +. Morgan, ns Hagi-
naw, Oh "TAe Muscle. Of tho Faro;" by Ur.
1iawtllurat, Of Baltic Creok. OIL 1lygieno," A
lecture WAS given by Dr. G. IT, Ford, If tho Uni
ycrsity, on anatomy. StopH woro takon towar1ls
starting museum at the Dcnta! Colirgo
, 1875-10-14

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
IfuR sAlE-lioustnuLi, FUasirunE CoM.
rirp fur housekeeping, heating aHd king stuvs..
lnreans taie!, chair. innnae ua.. caturta, etu,,
xpu utlvE all fur Sa1. W M1st aadiaonst t4lrd oor
1rlIt.
I1uN s LE.2 I'll 4lt9. ~ .lis, nEl.S, WITH
b,,ttsaE, iwasb4tan,i, tu,l4ns glass tloc& xpA
r.ti.t Vt. all nav. at ii tueuAlLst.
L,UHNAUEH - FURNACES - HAsE-HURNERs-
raMEfs alIh c0uk tt.rrs.
III a'niH0 tha FCutpnanhrr FurHace."
Cue aIhilu thn Tia o. Burning l.&lIaInr.
In "a aa,n!.n tfn t:.aSi itsen1. i.a>D. .!;n.tapr.
t,Ir .ati!nu tlle Nav lHsl1ud i.at.gu.
iiu 3AssiIIs ttIn sweet II 'ras ltahsH
ia sanltH9 iAH AIl.ilAk ti0Fy L.t,k. 49,.
j. ". MI ARLEA u. Ake-st: GtHeral Agency lIttta-
lnll alosa La. aud Pstf} ,i41vo Go.
s,H. eA, rJ. Nant hasntbr tats 1t $n1 Iii, W.
t,tssa. bnet tt!,1.ar,l tuatbotrn ena mr5,f. ut
iara.l1s. lbi ssas1ss.
I'M EASY, MuSTHl.Y 'PAYMEHTs-sT4IyES.
y fatn'taEs sarlvt. anl hon.stufn,A!us roui.: a.,
n;tn rst s!s.. ss.,i' tuar .9urs uus sf.u.
S.Vssratt. S!s" LoWGli. nisoS 4 UH. IT, Ws.t M.Jt.
II,
, 1875-10-14

Cn7c1l-nrn. I 1camsters. Go. -
N'hSTEt i TiE:,: " ~. Eyt;fISfI. 10 TAKE
rrsns horses Al,a, In suas Of ltu MlchIxn .av.,
, 1875-10-14

1Ton EAsE-.tlaa WHY. ivy 4, ,nKAuT,rtyt. L0r
~ At FIX tnlso e. i1rn an, e. n"ntG until
est rtn.rrty IN ls t:!cnce lot. a. terms
LION kA1K-t13 TD MI. II CHAMBER Of titjM
fnerra f"r nieo hou.c' and 1T: ~ sA.r paynenss, In
the he-. lit ts cpnntt1. mil 1Abtinaa faro uuy 10
HEiJ. Il. ULAHKE. AEnnt
t,DR NALK--EAULtN'uuit AMI EVASSIt)S
tc+tdrHee4, Il tntt,s Iaks tfA:rr AMI ryrry city
sn1,.nisnrs Hsy t't1n. 1ng1t ny p',nsn,s Is dsslrd
and xn3d lots; ra:y iet1nt nf ~. trnt; iaku water
rnon Raa il wanted. Il. GREER, 81 sta,i-nn.t
Fon SALE y AGnEs @ ONLY f1n rHK As;NE.
4. HiGkEKDfKE. 81 l.aSan,t-
NOR sAI.E-K -Kkut.1.woOD- -*FW i;OriiiG iidCsE
II vor.h. KESll?K 1IlttS.. 81 Wsahngton
EIoa sHsF.- AT s'sa; y. aA,.m MONEY. rHit lar,
stot tr.nd Crossing, Hs.s tall!.p'p Ohio depot
Owner. 1touHa II, ~ tafIsnn- At.
, 1875-10-14

SEWING MACHINES.
Ill. KINDS IN HAND. LOWEST pRItiEs
IL Ic4tA D.at tail To cal. hoi,re purchas
luz u Gt!t, 4. HuRE C1.'d. ~ and ~ EAbAsh.av,
l,lSliFK NEFlCE uF a. J, MELGllEl1T, 1a WEST
y MaIiAAu. Machlnrs MIL nIuuthly IA5 n1ens.
Nlaclinus o. aeAAnKrd, Ionsali And ftuAie,.t
, 1875-10-14

ntvOHc HcES-LEntLLYO OhTA!NED NOT FRAUD.
~ ulsatly kpa star d:eu&. E!essn Jeats. psAetica
ii s courts oi Callsg0. AaittA poA-u Boz l1s1
, 1875-10-14

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ll{ANrED-TOit CASH. -4AtrKpyEp or UNIM-
" prosra 1ot* 90 Madlm1, near lra.itt-E,. stato
INANrED- MICHIGAN FARM WORTH sl4,p Fijis
~ Two s2ith st'n trri.i;ncss, inculnhr,nf~ ti"h;
c1rsLtaase city lsss. r. u. WhAE, u Washing
toh.st., l.unM l5
l3rASTEU- --B1tSiSESS PROPERTY NuKr1l
W f QM u &tHks IL, cash nnA erhr viii ocate
crS limit. aul drp't. i Il, Tsiliuno t.!:cc.
}NASrED-FtJT CuSTUMt:H-FSKi WiTiiiS i,
W miles NJ Chicago. Will raF part cash and Lt'nnco il
EHr rent paying eity Property. WM. GAkAErI. IL
Ashshlsu. A., Nlx1n II,
1UAfThu-Tt) LxAHE E-UtTTAtE.ilOEsE, writ
W bur sKas, with d OF Euu1 Ktt,!cn tr
within 10 m.s oi Dhlcako. No btokcts address i ie
TI'unp utler.
1yAsTEp--1 t;tiili HOUSE, AMI LIT AHn
~ barn. EAST OF HoJnc,t. and wG,t q E!astod tItt
.a,;s ,:sS 7sps "'' t. II @ KS 4, ,fH e1s .0F eA' anu
}NAnTEn-IuwA LANDH-rI i'uKtlIAsE F95j;
w cath. ianA. is lows and N,Ithesn Ma..oMIi. Az
Sftir 1t. iil-Inn .f.sa = ~ '.' =
, 1875-10-14

11uuyIER's. Law n.urn,NAKY, J ynls;. MEN,
- & rs llunln's It'sk Of F.nt nex q; Sisin y.
iesMuats klnn.s Kent, ,es. s,.su; atuty Sales,
&j.tp ElLBEKT. Ef huuth t.!ask.sl
/E!LS ENGfGthtEHIA, NEW. W. WORTH AZ
~ G}clupta. rrrsel el!lou. -. etAt atJ.
L;ILIli.Rri ~ ballth E4atk VI,
49, PAID ft,lt wEUSrt:H'5 i,ICYIt,SANY. WV
81 ~lnt hl.tt t-law. a Heal. G,sH1,eai rtr.-nEti
Mil rAs good pftres ius them. GILBERT, IN sonth
, 1875-10-14

Suburban.
ITO nEST-EEHIEwt.on AND f.vsSsTG:; -CnT.
ts0es End hpusts fr,m t4 tn tunlts ttHuns. lnan
water. nnh all Eunvnnieaces Of city. 1ILl.D tsDH
NHtJa, ~ Wash!rktuHtt+
ITO HEET-ltYf>FP PARK LARGE FRANZ: lltJ11SF,
drtr1 fnr boarding. .hn't.r ft,r r,ti bua rdcs
can 10 oLt sin ID j ii. Tfthuns nsErr.
, 1875-10-14

ey stotJ ant, hnsrnrns. 4Il In sia tes hlu1th e.
ii. Mu;0KMNK, 1t1'ms I and israbct 11n-k-
ft,p KESr-liDEsE,1 Htls. 7AHHa Elf;llrEgHTH-
st, 7sootn.. IN t'prouk osd"r. gas wst.r. ctr:
,c..,sn 1t cnc. I;ic". t:' uo sas Arps :" H. o.
no NEkr-ltY JACOB q. MAtt!:I. Il nH.SnN.,r.
! i3Ar! II WArrrnav. it',nsios Uhlnn fars, .'nrf
d. Inv tn xtr'd tenants.
no EEyr stnE.PAY TEHA Mn IAN MAKE TIiE
.n,. hnth sid", msar Txsnty y.r4khth. .A.' a.tnry
5fhi ati.isa;1 ft%N Hs:F '"a1' IL @ 'en'''
I'u KEsr = MEAN iiNCtlLN PARK, 4 tlfi;
tt,s.n btick lnito and aue fhl In hflck huldlnv.
Nlih ~ ransenI"ncrss ene ht~m fiat, eeenn1 !or i"w
N. hhhH 1ba hananlnh.bt,
'i'o NESr-vERy t.f,hAP, 10 s5S,0nFENhNT. :.
hfna, s'''d order w. +. ElsKE. Horn 7, OTIS Hoct.
~, llESr. NEW. CLEAN, AND WARM ER1t,K
f5 Fl III ~ ss:snxaa q ssss'. '''
'IN) nfHI-srLESDlD MANl1i: FiN,NT nFHi-
drnc" M s'6 Harrc.ar IA rpamt, elI rnsdcru !m-
IrnrnmnnM: iH t.e, ,thAs nTdrr. Atl} u, W. II. HAMF
aD4 CI., III lnAallt.rt tltis I.Iock.
| ff'G1nEHr-:vEtY NICE s1nSK tAtiNT IioijsE, u
premises 10 w. b. sAlTtI. III Hes.rrn.t ''f"' W
! rND nENTSD. 4ls THIRTY ST., sitKttIT.
tARo t Foorns all mEf hi.h rnlstiss
:o.s Fl: IT, KKs % %1"t Il w9s 'ea' res.
| tO KEST-Ar s:a rEa MoSTH TIL. MAYl. An
aI pr nnntn u, May ri. tsu brick hh,.ss IN
AsrthiGlaas h8Mth al Harrsnn-eti all n,olcrn LII,
priHclnGAts. inquire At cnrnIr hulsn,
, 1875-10-14

",,;s 10 xf:ss { ~ e 1N53S1s = srf;,1s
A hfnSGE1 AAnE VI nun Ita,siP smnPsnS. !" "hLDAHIs,,
,T'ma. s1:: n Hrts1e ehae ~
! 3n,nstp1iS1SI: P1FNn n,,Tiss w7ri7 i,or-
NNEESEnAUM co. NJ. ~ fttthav. av.--
= UiiItilRNT ENTES-MONItY T01EED IN
NALL FitAKG, - Metropolitan hloek h.odolrh,'t
111gIrT PER CRNr-Tf1 LOAN E[JNS {)P AZ itn
IN! sni nycr on lMg,a.sd city prapsfty. ALEXANDER
FATfEHslN. lGs WaihnEt1n.st', toom II.
r rFEIY YMOTOR-WOEDENFUL DISCOVERY {lF
i.faet3 sheEa N ~ a.omt company tos a"ie "fxaH
ifsd 1GaST KS 1a"? o. iannayFsha: nanafH q r. H.
VAN WlGh. ~ naAseoEss-N. tson. s.su@ s4tn PIN
, 1875-10-14

WAST4ji-2h RAtLHnAN IaHt3EEVl Tt1jt
~ h"ntE-fn lnHs saHcs H. ~ pr day. aat sfcr irn
81 ff Hill! '.. 1f tt,r StctI e,,t... IL .tu
h,nJs snd y caa tnlcrs H. r. EtlHlai I'm, ri hnt
NAtff..t., Itn lii |.
, 1875-10-14

II, - . E11llU1UFfHEHt NWNllV1DN.
N'SSfED- ~ MEN TT LAY WaT,K ptpEs 81 1s
" Pr ,las, In the rnnt p.r II III: >.Ac t1er tare
.Al,n !n"n for mills ard tuhse+ NutA ali winter
ir''s to-day. =! !suuth Nars.ss. i. il. HAIs;ifr.
1EA>rti' III l.An.lhFns tu. NnvEitSMEST
~ w'rs Tug Psi cpd ,tsa4' WI. ali "int'r Farm,
n ire tArr Apply 6Nf;LL i aFi:ltUEEk, y Welt
a,.Tt1 ii 7'-' - ,''1'
, 1875-10-14

NNASTtit 4 tFikSr.ELASS TAIf.DH IN CUSTOM
~ WORT. hAILHiIR hon, ~ Hrat Aadlshn.st.
\VAsTEN -MtS At;Ct!STOMF.t, To NEt1EE Up
n"'fs also. man II fin aan1papsf Macaint. q,
WANTED HOOK GuMrosIruis. ~ ILLINOIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
OUR MORGANTOWN LETTER
MOnOngaIIa Fair.

MORGANTOWN, OGl. y, 1870
Editors Of the lntelligenoer
The seventh annual fair Of the Monon.
gahela Valley Agricultural and Mechanic
cal Society commenced to-day. The
weather Is tine, and more than the usual
number OF strangers are in town, and
the hotels are already filled. The sport.
ing fraternity are unusually we'll re-
presented, particularly that portion so
we'll described by Mark Twain, as the
"Heathen Chinee, with ways that are
dark and tricks that are mot altogether)
vain,
Quite large number OF fast horses are
here. Your correspondent has learned
ofthe following
TROTTERs.
Moscow owned by Mr.. Cox, Of Cumber.
land, Nd; Belle De Blond and Helen DE
Long, owned by James Curl, ofCarmlcha'
Ella, Greene, county, Pa; Sorrel Jack
owned by Col, VIM. =. Thompson, of Par.
ker.burg, ". Va, and Wild Tom, owned
by T. ]. WoOdmansee, OF st. Clairsyille
ohio,
2
GRAY Dam" owned BY Thos. Flowers
tson Of DR.. jesse Of Marion county, W.
Va; "Silver Cloud, owned at Pittsburgh
and formerly belonged to Ell. Basneti,
then Of Morgantown; "Latrobe," owned
BY Mr.. WoOdmansee, Of St. Clairsyille,
O.; "Lady Willis" owned by Mr.. Willis,
Of Booihyille, Marion county, W. Val
and Restless owned by Vim. McCor.
mick, OF Clarksburg, W. Va, also
THOROUGH BRED
running mare, owned by James Curl, Of
Carmichaels.
In the different departments a much
larger number Of entries have been made
than ever heretofore.
THURSDAY MORNING, Oct, :, 1875.
II rainel pretty hard last night, and 1t
was feared that we would have the mis-.
fortune that happened to the Grafton and
Fairmont Fairs; but this morning at :
o'clock, it has quit raining, turned cool
and everything now seems propitious for
nice time generally. DATUM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT. ., 1879.
M tar. q a Milwaukee aadience

THr ears Of Milwaukee audience
stood righ, up the other night when the
eloquent Professor Cunning rang out the
following: Time was when sloihs Of
elephantine bulk browsed the trees Of
south America, and troops Of mastOdons
and mammoth Of more than elephantine
bulk roamed over North America, and
mammo,hs and mammoth elks and tigers
and bears we're in Europe. At once,
everywhere on the globe, these great
dyuasties began to wane. The blood in
the veins Of nature seemed to be drying
up. The megatherium Of South America
died out, and its family lapsed into the
little ant-eaters and armadildoes and
sloths. The great cave bear faded out Of
Europe and shrunk into the grizzly Of
the Rocky Mountains. Mastodons and
mammoths persisted in Europe and
America, and their dynasty dwindled
into the smaller elephants, which live to-
day in Asia and Africa"
And where, asks the Columbus Journal
was Bill Allen during all that time?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

SOLVING THE SEcTARIAS QUESTION
The question Of sectarianism in the pub
lie schools in Chicago, which has caused a
good deal Of bitter feeling in that city,
wa' deci.ively acted upon a few days
since by the local board Of education.
One Of the rules for the management Of
the schools provided that the morning
service should always begin with appto.
PIRATE singing, reading OF the Scriptures
and the Lords Prayer. This was obiec.
tionable to the Jews, who are numerous
and influential in Chicago, to the Roman
Catholics, who do not recognize the Prot.
estant version Of the Bible, and to the
non.sectatians, who do not EWant re-.
ligion mixed with secular educa.
ton: and all Of these classes main.
tanned that the reading Of the Scriptures
wa' contrary to the spirit Of the Consti.
tuition. Last week a motion was made to
abolish this rule and substitute one that
provides for appropriate singing only,
emitting the Bible reading and the Lord's
Prayer, and II was carried with but one
dissenting vote. This has called forth
energetic remembrance from some Of the
religious leaders, but several Protestant
clergymen, among them Rev. Dr.. Swing
and the Rev. Robert Collyer, sustain the
action Of the Board, some on the ground
that it is only just that the feelings Of
those who conscientiously oppose the
Bible in public schools should 6e respect.
ed, and others in the belief that the com.
plete secularitation Of schools Is the only
safe policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09

A mother writing in the HOlSkOld says
that she made her little ones night dress
Is Of cotton flannel, with legs to them, so
that il he got uncovered he should not
take cold. Observing that he lost flesh
and grew cold toward morning, she called
I'M physician. She continues:
He said that cotton aanuel was not
the material for children, for when it gets
wet it clings to them and Is cold as ice.
He also denounced the idea Of making
legs to the dresses; said that the limbs
should not be separated, but should come
together. His directions were TO make a
night dress OF flannel long enough TO lay
on the floor half yard, Just like a big
bag; run a string in the bottom OF this,
and when the child goes to bed tie it up,
In this way the legs cannot get out, and
there is perfect freedom OF motion. We
did so at once, and it worked like a
charm. No more lying awake nights and
wondering what the trouble is. The lit
tie fellow sleeps soundly, and wakes in
the morning refreshed and with good
appetite"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
Garrison and Religious Liberty

The Paris correspondent OF the Lon.
don Times, in speaking Of the claim Of
Don Carlos to be considered the cham.
pion Of religious liberty, quotes the fol.
lowing extracts from little book entitled
"The Penal Code Of Don Carlos VII, by
the Grace Of God King Of SPAIN"
ANY attempt to abolish or change the
Roman Catholic Apostolic religion in
Spain shall he punished by temporary
imprisonment and perpetual Punishment
II the criminal be in public authority and
be guilty Of abusing It. II, however, the
criminal be in other circumstances, the
penalty shall be committed 10 long i'm.
prisonment, and in case Of repetition,
temporary imprisonment and perpetual
Punishment
Clause l2j-"Any person celebrating
public worship not OF the Roman Cathol.
ic Apostolic religion shall be punished by
temporary Punishment"
Clause 126-"Shall be punished with
the penalty Of short imprisonment: !.
Those who publicly teach the non-observ.
ance Of religious preceptS. .. Those who
with equal publicity turn into ridicule
the sacraments Of the Church, or in any
way seek to bring them into derision. 3.
Those who, having promulgated doctrines
and teachings contrary 10 the Catholic
dogma, persist in publishing them after
having been condemned by the ecclesiaI.
teal authority. Repetition Of these
crimes will be punished with long i'm.
prisonment.'
Clause l27-"Any one who treads un.
der foot or in any other way proianes
the sacred emblems Of the Eucharist
shall be punished with temporary i'm.
prisonment."
Clause 12S-"lTe who wantonly SCOTS
at religion, treads under foot or proianes
images, sacred vases, or other objects
used in public worship, shall be punished
with long term Of imprisonment"
Clause l32-A Spaniard publicly alb.
juring the Roman Catholic religion shall
be punished by perpetual Punishment,
this punishment to cease from the mo.
ment he returns to the pale Of the
Church"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-09
A Bold Resolve In u Dangerous
Situation.

Iron the Pail Mall GaIstte
A remarkable instance Of presence Of
mind on the part Of the captain Of a man.
oi.war is related by the st. Petersburg
papers. About the end OF last month the
Russian war frigate OLAF, which had &C.
companied the yacht Of the CEarO-wltCh
TO Copenhagen, was lying at anchor
among hundreds of other ships in the
harbor when fire was discovered in a
coal cellar below, which was only a few
feet from the powder magazine. There
was no time to put out the fire before it
could reach the magazine, and an eXplO-
sion Of the large stores Of cartridges and
RunpoWder contained in it would prObl.
6ly have destroyed not only the Olaf and
the surrounded ships, but part OF Copen.
hagen itself. Captain Rehbinder, the
commander Of the Olaf, saw at oEce that
the only thing to he done to prevent
catastrophe was to sink the ship. After
sending away the crew, with the ships
papers, cash boxes, and most valuable
instruments in boats, he ordered the car.
pehters and engineers to make leak in
the vessel, and half an hour afterwards
she sank in not very deep water. Next
day she wa' raised again, and after some
provisional repairs was taken to Cron.
stadt, where she il now lying in dock
pending her complete restoration for ser.
vice. The damage done il stated to be
comparatively trifling, and the court.
martial held on the officers Of the vessel
unanimously expressed the highest praise
Of the conduct Of the captain and his sub.
ordinates. The Emperor has appointed
him his aide-de.camp, which is one Of the
highest honors conferred on Russian
naval officers, and the officers and men
under him have received gratuities from
the Emperors privy purse.